Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 October 1901 — Page 7

BICIIMOND DAILY PAIXADIU3I, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1901

A DECORATIVE NOTION. The r.c of Melon Seed I. Odd, feat by So Mean, at Bad Idea. That absorbing desire to make some Immediate practical use of everything, even though the labor expended la worth more than the whole result. Las caused the Introduction of many rather curious materials as decorative media. The mi lull seed, however, stands resjwtably among these materials, and when carefully manipulated its effects may be not only highly decorative, but really artistic. The dried seed, of course, is meant, and the sketches show ways In which It has been used "in connection with beads. These designs are for borders hanging, for iufctniice, at the lower portion of a velvet workbag or for Introduction In any-

' jar -.y-- ... or taOau-rcr-3a' i t MELON SEED AND BEAD DESIGNS. thing which is usually pendent, because the whole point about melon seeds Is that they must hang. The little ball shape or disk shape bunches may easily be made by running the needle through the ends of a large number of seeds. On the other band, if a smaller number were used they could be sewed close together at one end, and the outside ends could be threaded one after another on to a cotton and held in position by little knots. To go into detail, for instance, in the case of the upper figure the process is as follows: First, our background Is marked out with the design. The designs are, of course, not full size in the drawings. When the outlines are clearly put down, we start with the needle and stout thread by putting on one of the bunches of melon seeds, then a large knot, three small globular beads, a large pearl bead and a stitch Into the material. This is the first which has bee. made. This point thoroughly secured to the background, five small beads and one large one threaded on, and another stitch Is made lu the material. Then eight small beads following the little scroll, then - a stffch In the material between, say, every two, then a large bead, surrounded by smaller ones, with almost every alternate stitch through the material. In order to keep the decoration safely In place. Then a knot, and we start round the edge of the heart shape piece, and so on. In the borders of the second figure It Is not necessary to stitch down to the background, espe cially if the weight of the beads at the diagonal lines, and especially below t where the bunches of seeds are, is ! sufficient. In this the design is particularly gracefid, and, here the swags will actually hang without any assistance from stitches, because t!e weight of them Is pretty evenly distributed. Dltronricrmfiila of Literature. Una votir LusbatiJ ever been accused of plagiarism?" No, aud It discourages him too. It shows he has never written anything that s so good other people would like to claim it." Chi .! lli-rord-IIj-rald. If the teacher could wipe away the blotches from her skin as easily as she does the caricature with its pimply face, she would be a happy woman. Pimples and eruptions i are more than a disfigurement to a woman, thev 1 1 I unhappy. The way to I cleanse the skin is to llViitrl" nurifv the blood. Dr. I Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood, and removes the clogging accumulations and poisons which corrupt it. When these are removed, pimples, boils, eruptions, sores, and other consequences of impure blood are entirely cured. "For about one vear and a half my face was very bad'.v tn-oken out." write Miss Carrie Adam. of'lt6 West Main St.. Brttlecreek. Mich. " I rn-nt a great deal of m-n;y with doctors and for different kind of medicine, but received no benefit. At last I obtained a bottle of Dr Pierce's Oolden Medical Dixrerv. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine I noticed a chance, and after taking three bottles t was entirely cured. I can well recommend Doctor Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery to any one similarly afflicted." Accept no substitute for the " Discover rv." There is nothing "just as good for impure blood aud skin diseases. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, iooS pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps expense of mailing

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ROYAL TROUBLES.

later of Easlaad'a KU Has S(kl a Home cm the Coatlaeat. Affairs in the royal family "of Eng land are not as calm and unruffled as is penerally believed, for recent dispatches tell the story of a' quarrel as real as any that takes place In less ex blted circles. The disturber of the royal peace of mind is the widowed Prircess Henry of F.attenberg, young est child cf the late queen and sister to the king. Princess Henry Is some times known as the Princess Beatrice. For some time past the relations of Princess Heury with the rest of her family have been strained. She resided until recently at Osborne cottage. 1 sb of Wight, near Osborne House, the res idence of the late queen. As is well trni - ?- - - A. - 2 "3Photo by Lafayette, London. PRINCESS HEJiKY OF BATTENBEBO. known. Princess Beatrice was the favorite child of her majesty, aud it may be owing to this fact that the princess took it upon herself to remove from Osborne House to her own cottage some articles of great value, including some priceless china. These proceedings did not meet with the approval of the Prince of Wales and others of the princess' relations, and when Victoria died the storm broke. Princess Henry has now fled to the continent and has sought a home with the widowed Eugenie, ex-empress of Frauce. Transmission of Sound. A striking example of the magical effects capable of being produced by any one conversant with the laws of sound was shown by the late Professor Tyndall in one of his lectures. He placed on the floor of the room an ordinary guitar. No one was near, and yet some unseen hand drew sweet music from it so that all could hear. The guitar was replaced by a harp, with the same result. A wooden tray was then substituted, and even from that Issued mysterious harmonies. The marvelous effect was simply due to the sound conductingqualityof wood. In a room beneath and separated by two floors was a piano, and connecting the rooms was a tin tube containiug a deal rod, the end of which emerged from the floor. The rod was clasped by rubtier bands so as to close the tube, and the lower end of the rod then rested on the sound board of the piano. As the guitar rested upon the upper end of the rod the sounds were reproduced from the piano, and when the sound board of the harp was placed ou the rod it seemed as though the actual notes of the harp were heard, the notes of the piano being so like those of the harp. As the professor said, "An uneducated person might well believe that witchcraft was used in the production of this music." Chambers' Journal. A Far Look. Three visitors traveling in the Isle of Man thought they would visit Snaefell, the king of Manx mountains. When walking up toward the mountlan, they espied an old shepherd coming toward them. They thought they would take a rise out of him, so one accosted him, saying: They tell me, old man. you can see England, Scotland. Ireland and even as far as America from the top of this mountain." "Oh, yes," said the old man. "If you will come with me, I will show you much further than America." So. chuckling to themselves, they decided to follow him. After trudging for about half an hour up the mountain side in a boiling sun they began to feel rather fagged and kept asking the shepherd how much further they had to go. He kept urging them on a little further until at last the three visitors lay down on the grass end said they would go no further for any sight. "Now," said the old man, "if you will sit here long enough you will see the moon." Bat Sot la. Miss Maidurp 1 saw you In bathing this morning. Mr. Sharpe. It's funny you didn't see me. "I didn't exiect to." "1 was sure you saw me at one time. I was standing close by you on the beach." Mr. Sharpe Oh. yes! I saw you In your bathiug suit. Philadelphia Press. Gratlffio Her Taste. Tou told tJeorge you wanted an SSO coat," said the astonished mother to her married daughter. "Why, one for $10 would have been all right." "Perhaps, but I knew he wouldn't give the money for either, so I thought I'd demand a good one while about it." Philadelphia Times.

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Tae Ditrartrr of Eleetrlelty. Children rub together bits of amber picked up from the ground and find that when rubbed these small pieces of waxlike substance are excited to attract particles of light substances, like straws and feathers. Could anything be more elementary or seemingly further removed from the mighty mechanical developments of the electrical powers which now surround us? Yet that simple frictional play was the starting point of all we now possess electrically. It lay by as a child's sport for ages lay y for Sir Isaac Newton himself to look at. removed only to a box wit a glass liJ containing paper ligures, which would move when the g'.ass surface was excited by frictiou. A little later, and the flat glas3 surface became a tube, a globe, a globe revolving ou a frame, a machine, an electrical battery, and so steadily onward until, each step mrrked by a gentle advancement upon advancement, Pgbtning and tfcundtr themselves were the Inventions of man as well as of nature.

The Moors and Their Morals. In appearance the Moors are a very fine race. For many generations their mothers have been chosen for their beauty. An active life in the saddle has developed them physically and a splendid appearance Is the result. In addition, they have manners of unequaled suavity and polish, the result of early years spent in the harem. They are so habituated to think well of themselves as followers of the true prophet that an uneasy conscience never troubles them. A man may be an utter scoundrel, cruel and licentious, and yet be regarded as a saint if he is descended from the prophet and conforms to the outward ceremonial of Islam. His brow Is frank and unclouded, his smile Is even benevolent, and yet It would be impossible to describe the details of his life. Such are the Moors an interesting tableau vivant of many a chapter la the book of Judges, or Samuel or the Kings. African Review. A Corn Plaster. A medical publication gives the following formula for a corn plaster: Take of purified ammonia and yellow wax, each two ounces; acetate of copper, six drams; melt the two first together over the fire, and after removing from the fire add the -erdigris just before It grows cold. Spread the mixture on soft leather or linen, pare away the com and apply the plaster. Keep It on a fortnight and then renew it. CnanKtns; the Subject. An original method of closing a conversation was adopted by a host at a dinner party the other day. A young man hr d turned it to a topic which he did not care to discuss, and angry glances failed to make any impression. "Xow, then," said the host at last, "let's change the conversation. 'For what we have received,' " etc. London G'obe. . , . .. .. Best Batter In the World. The butter of Denmark is considered superior to that of all other countries. It brings the highest price in fancy markets and can be found all over the world In shops where luxuries are sold. In South America, South Africa, In the East and West Indies, in India, Egypt and In tropical countries generally it is used by epicures, who pay ?1 a pound for It in tins of one, two and three pounds' weight. No other country has been able to produce butter that will stand changes of climate so well. Refrigerator ships are now found on Dearly all the big steamship routes, and they can carry perishables as long and as far as necessary, but butter shipped by the ordinary cargo steamer usually melts and remains In a liquid state as long as it is exposed to the tropic heat. When it passes into the temperate zone again, it hardens, aud the change usually spoils it for the taste, entirely destroying the flavor and leaving it like ordinary grease or oil. The Danes, however, produce a butter which will endure this ordeal without affecting its flavor or sweetness, and they are the only people of whom this may be said. Chicago Herald. The TanntiiK Process. The slowness of the process of tanning is largely due to the difficulty with which the tannin penetrates into the hide. As the penetration progresses the outer part of the hide becomes converted into leather and is thereby made Impervious: consequently the rate of penetration decreases. Months cf soaking in the tan pit are therefore necessary for thick hides. Many attempts have been made to hasten this absorption of tannin by bide. The methods used include circulating the tan liquor so that fresh portions are continually presented to the hide, forcing the liquid through the hide by pressure and using strong aqueous extracts of tanning materials. It has been sought to attain the same object by passing a current of electricity through the vat in which the hides are suspended. One such process has been found to shorten the time of tanning to a quarter of that necessary when no current is used, and the leather Is said to be unexceptionable. Electrical Review. The Eskimos. The old tradition that the Eskimos are a people of small stature Is without foundation. On the contrary, in Labrador, Baffin Land and ail around Hudson bay the height or the men is probably above rather than below the average of the human race; but, as a rule, the women, although very strong, are considerably shorter than the men. They are brave, industrious, provident and communicative. In all of which characteristics they contrast with tae northern tribe of Indians.

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Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery Kin- has cared me of kidney dis;ase. The dictor feare' Urlght's disease, and .ried many remedies that gave ms no help, 't'lery King has made iue as well as ever In v.y life, and it seems almost as though a ilrarie had been wrought in my case. Jenie O. Keichard, Springtown, Pa. Celery King cares Constipation and Nerve, tomuch. Liver aad Kidney dineasea. Diplomatic. The late Lord Savile used to say. according to The Candid Friend, "that high diplomatists had always to be on their guard against intriguiug women, uiainly Russian agents, who would use auy wile to extract information. During the Russo-Turkisli war, when Europe was always on the verge of a crisis and Russian statesmen were most anxious to know what England would do under given circumstances, a lady came up to him suddenly at a ball aud said: "I hear that the Russians have made a forced march and entered Constantinople." hpiug no doubt that he would be surprised into some indiscreet expression. He merely replied: "Ineed: And I suppose the sultan has conferred on them the order of the Turkish Hath:" The lady continued gravely: "And tbej say In Paris that if Eng land does not Interfere the easteri. question is settled in favor of Russia." "And that." replied his excellency, "is, 1 suppose, the new judgment of Taris." Wood Too Hard to Barn. There are certain kinds of wood that are too hard to burn, or refuse to ignite for some other reason, such as Ironwood and the good brier root, but it Is a curiosity to come across a piece of common deal the soft, light wood of which so many boxes are made that cannot be set fire to. The piece of wood In question was common white deal from Sweden, but was remarkable for its comparative weight. It had formed part of a boat belonging to a whaler and bad been dragged below the surface of the water to the depth of more than half a mile by a harpooned whale. The length of line and the short distance from the point of descent after being struck at which the whale rose to the surface was a proof of the depth to which It had dragged the boat. Only part of the boat came'up again at the end of the line, and it was taken on board when the whale had been killed. That piece of wood was so hard that It would not burn In a gas Jet, The weight of water had cocapressed it. London Standard. Birds' Songs. A French writer, Henri Coupon, says that, notwithstanding the fact of their simplicity, the sougs of birds cannot be imitated with musical Instruments because of the Impossibility of reproducing their peculiar timbre. The notes of birds, while corresponding with our musical scale, also include vibrations occupying the Intervals between out notes. The duration of birds' songs U usually very short, two or three seconds for thrushes and chaffinches, foni or five seconds for blackbirds, but from two to five minutes for the lark. DOM THEIR DUTY. Scores off Richmond Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the b'.ood is the kidneys' duty AYhen they fail to do this the kidnevs are sick; Backache and many kidney ills fol low. Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all. Richmond people endorse our claim. Mr. S. F. Thomas of 303 north nineteenth street, a member of Co. L$, 57th Indiana Infantry, duritig the civil war, says: "I had constant stant achiDg pains through my loins, if I made the least move it caused sharp and piercing twing-es to pass through my back so that I could hardly endure it, and there was difS culty with the kidney secretions Seeing Doan's Kiddey Pills recommended although all other medicines I tried failed to do any good I thought l"bey might help me "and I got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store and began thtir use. They quickly r lieved me. I cever had a remedy to act so promptly acd go right to the source of the trouble. My wife also used them with the best of satisfaction." For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents per box." Foster-Milburn Co. Birlaio, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doat's and take no other. EDUCATE TOUR BOWELS WITH CAS CARETS. Canay Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c 25c If C.C.C. fail, draggists refund iaonev

IF YOU WANT

Tl Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Buflalo. Boston and New York . Take tlie C. R. & M. via. .Muncle, The C U. & M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 n. m eve rv day exc-pt Sunday, makes cio-e connection with i the magciiioer.t Big 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York l This trail, has in additiou to BuiTett i sleeping cars, lib-ary and smoking! cars and di? ing curs. Train reaclu ! Buffalo at t:15 a. m. afttr a night's ! ride and lauds passengers at (iranri i Central tt aion.New York City, 42nd i street aud 4th avenue at 6 p.'m., 23 j hours fiom Richmond. Passenger; for New York aud other eastern j cities can secure a stop-over at Bcf-1 falo for the I'an-Americau Kxpoi- j tion on paym-ut of one dollar extra ! at BuffaS. j i'or further information apply toj C. A. Blair, I City Ticket Agent, j Telephone 44. 27-tf i WorKJuji ii Klit and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessiiess to energy, brain-fag to mental power. They're wonderful in building up th health. Oaly 25o oer box. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drugg-iits. TO BUFFALCTbY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectton With Akron Route Through Service. In addition to the through time and through car service to Buffalo over the Akron Route, the trip to the Pan-American Exposition may be made via Cleveland and steamer by taking trains running over the C, A. & C. link of the Akron Route to Cleveland, where they connect with the b at line. Tickets to Buffalo and return via Cleveland over the C, A. & C. may be obtained giving the purchaser the option of boat or rail between Cleveland and Buffalo. For particulars apply to C. W. Elmer, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. " Notice to the Public. On and after October 1, ll01, street car tickets will not be sold by conductors and motormen, but may be had during business hours at Ross' drug store, near eighth and Main streets, at the preseat rate of six for 25 cents. Richmond Street and Intercrban Railroad Co. 23-tf fall; carnival excursions TO Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Low fares to Indianapolis will be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for the Fall Carnival. For information about rates, dates on which tickets will be sold, and time of trains, apply to Local Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. DON' TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lif cawayl You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easilr, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and visor by taking HO -TO -B AC, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 600,000 cured. All druggist. Cure guaranteed. liook!et snd advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 CURE YOURSELF ! 'm BiJ for unnatural mtAtioDft or ulcerttt.'jDa? vt mucous membrarjf. Painless, mwl not aalr.QItheEvAhS Chew nai Co. or poitnii. "or Bnt in plain wrapper, l-y express, prvpatd, fur l.f. wr 3 bottifa, $2.7. Circular Ociit ou request. 0 CHicHrsTiR's cnslish (Pennyroyal pills B.yTv OHslnal and Only ieBlae. W-r .'fTHArK. A T, rMih! Ladies u Pmrrln fa KFI1 Ml 4ii!4 mT&;:fe ss.4 ru tuu riboos. Take a, aiker. ILrfwv PtllM AakaUiaUama hI latlt. tloaa. buf f .or rugiav m m4 -I, ta atajat or PrUrUn, TealaaaJaJ aJ "Reiiar far I ianar. b, ra. mrm Mali. 1 A.ax Tmtiajoatai. - 1 t mi: I'ruLv. hl-faatr i'fc?illaaj fIflaHU.a aaaam rUiLa fa. FOUND AT A remedy pat up in lozengerform and as plea ant to take as its name would imply and a pos tiTO cure for Constipation, whether obstinate ot occasional, also Sick Headache , Sallow Cssaplea ion. Jaundiced Eyes. Offensive Breath. TerpW) and Sluggish Liver and Biliousness. C. E. Carter's Laxative Chocolates will positively en re any of he above conditions. It is pleasant to the tase i od a purely vegetabla laxative with no bad af ter-2ects, nor pain, nor griping. It is essentially necessary to good health that the .Liver and Bowels be kept in a clean, regular and healthy condition, and Car ter's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in the proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any more serious complications which might arise from lack of attention. It is invaloahle for Children and very delicate Women, and has do nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICE, 25 AND 60 CENTS. The 50e- box eentains two and one-half times the quantity of the 23c sise. C. E. CARTER & CO- 71 W. lacksea SU CHlCACd Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale drupg'.st", 628 and 63C' Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Maguw, drujrist. 201 Ft. Wayne Avenue, PJchmond, Ind,

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Pennsylvania Linoo TIME TABLE. In ESTiCt Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901, frsios rua by central staadard Has. MiMtl LIm.

lrrt Ant Htsllni A CInci&ud. CinoBsad AccowKlaaos..n. KmiiS. tt 'iwn.i..ri , C, k. I OW CC, Cut A Mack. Mulud Ex . . - 4 4S is 55 s SI -awsai taopm 4 oc p m iioeya - 4SP "J 4:9001 :oss InsHanapslla Llaa, N'w York & St LouU Mul . 5001s jotsai Si Louts Ltautad . . 44OB iKia moianmpous o o s m Nc York A S( gkxii Mail o j a 'Nfw York A St Louts kLxp ...... 1 tops St Lou Limited M.a itiDi iw York a. S L. lul Mul. Inoa Chlcaja Uaa. nnz 3 SO S SB l)ffiunrt ace yojaa ftosaat 4Mm s 00 a sk )Ua Chica2o Fast Mail A: Exp.... Utoctnaaa & Log aasrort ATr ,,, ,u T X' p n Cia & Chco NigHt Kxp 11 iipa Oaytan a lamia Liaa. Xeriia Siif'fid. a Cola. Acc. ...... juas 1 m rtuo Xeiua a Ooluinba: 10 05 a fa Imvaa Fias. New York 10 05 a am C01. Fins, a New York 4 55 p m I aytoo . Xexua Ln- 8 00 a k New York Limited s 53 p SB 00 p m to 10 asi bo so as I Of p SI loo pat 4oaat Piq-Ja, Urbaaa A Golamana Um. St Louu a New Voik Mall j ljts 4 34 a a "Iadpic A Cols.vAoc ... 15 is s 03 p ss 'Prni A ixi Mail Exp 45ps lospsm 9St LouU Limitad Mall 4 30 si Grand Ranlda A Indiana Ry. Ft. W., U R. & Pctoskcy 3 :43 a m 3:40 p si rana Rapids a Mack Mail.MH.ts 50 p si is ma Nartklaad Express .. nioia 55 a Daily. All other trains daily axcaot Stfcadatv J. A, GoraoB, Station MaMsr. C. W. Ebaar. Tick at Agaa. Cincinnati, Richmond A Muncle R. R. 'Jiuagtr Sehedule In Effeot Man)y October 7, IBOt. EAST AND SOLTU. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Points

w S . STATIONS . -ir. c'5 o"5 o. o S"3 za & z5 Richmond... 930 am 3 35 pm 5 4o pas M S. Richmo'U 935 am 400 pm 5 45 pat " Boston..... 031am 413 pm 60a pat " Witts F F F Kitchell 1003 am 4 3 pm 6 11 pom " C't'ee Grove 10 lj am 4 33 pm 6 as pss Ar viaC H & D Han ilt'n .... 1057 am 5 ao pm 7 00 pss Cincinnati .... 11 35 am 6 00 pm y 45 pm

No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with the C A O., snivingat Aehland :i:Ht p m; Charleston S ii " it; White Solphur 9:47 p n; Washington 6 47 a nv. Baltimore 7:S7 a tu; Philadelphia 10:13 a m; New York l:taj p m. Via U a O , arriving at Chilllcotbe 3 IS p m: Pnrkersburg 6:00 p m; Washington 6:41 m; Baltimore 7 50 p in; Philadelphia 10:15 a ui; New York J2:35 p in No. 4 c. nnects at Cincinnati with A. & C. arriving at Lexington 10:41 p m; Chattanoogo 6:05a in; Birmiugham :5 a m; Meridian 2:4) pm; New Orleans 8:10 p m. WEST AND NORTH. L ne to Muncie, Cleveland, ButfuJo and the East STATIONS o aza Lv Richmond Williamsb'g ' Economy " Losantville - I'ionn tivillc. " Med ford Ar Muncie WMMa " Gaston - " Fowlerton Jonesboro ... 10 35 am 10 59 am xi ix am 11 36 am 11 35 am xi 43 am la oa pm is S3 pm is 40 Dm 545 pm 6 11 psa 6 S4 pm 6 40 pm 6 50 pm 7 05 pm 7 ao pm 7 44 pm fi an nn IS pat 10 oa pas to 16 pss o J3 pat te 43 pss to 39 pat it 15 pat ic 40 pm tt 59 P" ts so ass I 35 pm I 8 so pm I No. 3 connects with L E. W . arriving Elwood 8:31 p m; Tipton 8:55 p m: Lafayette 10:40 pm No 1 connects at Mnncie with L K. 1 W , ar riving Redkey s:50 p m: Portland 411 p m; Celina 5:0i p m: Lima 6 01 p m; Find'av 7 08 pm; Fos'oria 7:8U p m; Sandusky 9:00 p m. F Stop for Passengers. At Muncie No S connects with the Big Fotn? Knickerbocker Special. C. A. BLAIR, Cltv Ticket Agent. Cincinnati Northern R. R.. Trains pass West Manchester dai'y except Saaaaf' follows ; North BauosJ. No. a.. ..to:joia No. 4. ?:aa pm South Bssss. No. 3 -1 ,1 . . . . . No, i...H.. . .9:05 ass 9ai N'os. 3 and 4 run only between Cindnaati and Tan Wert. Nos t and a run through betweaa flin Isassl and Jscktoa. T. C. M. Sahindler, a. P.m. ToLano, O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P C C A 8t L Ry Co tcie am fcia asa Leave Eaton via Xiaytoo A Weetera Traction Co . :S0 aaa 4:40 pss Arrive Dayton. 11 00 am stxM pss aETtrawiso Leave Iyton via Dayton St Western Traction Co . .... 9:00 am UMt am 5:oo pm tO pas Leave Eatou via P O C A St L By Co 10: M am U aacai o 47 pm Vtm asa Arrive Richmond via PO O St L Ry Co 10-J56sm 1X10 pes 7:3U pm U.1K pm aarsi op rasa. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, via P. O. C. & Sihy . jm Boned trip, Esvoa and In ion. via D. at W. Traction Co jbj Bound trip, Kichmon 1 and Dayton . -LI Good Friends, don't you think, it's about time jott gave us a call? "Ve have everything in harness ings, and vua vll -fPL. -Iwar find ocr goods the best and our prices the lowest for tie best goods. We are seliipg first class horse blanket at 7lc to f6.5U. THE WIGGINS CO. New Pbone 7S6. 60 MAIM ST

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