Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1901 — Page 7

IUCimOXD DAILY PAIXADI fJM", TXtXRw. OCTOBER 24, 1901

WOULD ANNEX CRETE. Prise Cr of Gnt Trie to Get Aid la Europe. Prince George t,f Greece, high commissioner of Crete, Is taking advantage cf the embarrassments of the sultan to promote the annexation of Crete to Greece, saya the Paris correspondent cf the Chicago Record-Herald. With this eDd In view he is about to visit Paris. Berlin, London and St. Petersburg or LIradia. In addition to promoting a few of his IT8onal aims he will again urge that the Cretan flag should be recognized Ly Turkey and the subjects of Crete protected when in Turkey like those of any other Christian country. This would be the outward sign of independence, preparatory to a complete severance of the island from the rule cf Abdul Ham id. Similar demands by Prince George Iiave hitherto been discouraged by the four protecting powers as highly inopportune. But as France Is keenly Irritated over the Constans incident it is

more than possible that. In addition to other means of exerting pressure uion the eultan, the French government may be inclined to help Crete in her most cherished aspirations. Should France be so disposed Em-jx-ror Nicholas, having Just celebrated the Frauco-Itusslan alliance, could scarcely object. With two of the protecting powers consenting the other two. Great Britain and Italy, would find themselves in the embarrassing lilemma of having to agree against their better Judgment or of opposing what both would gladly allow could it le done without risk of complications. There is no likelihood that the Balkan states, were Crete annexed by Greece, would rush into a conflict with Turkey to redress the equilibrium In the Balkans or that Turkey would renew her quarrel with Greece. But the euitan is showing an Inclination just now to pick quarrels with one great rawer after another. Austria is the latest to feel his exasperating touch. Germany alone has escaped, and the impression prevails in Paris that even Emperor William will not use his personal influence over Prince George to dissuade him from pressing to a solution the long pending Cretan problem. Dewey Wan Wot Capfared. Asked the other day as to the truth of the story that he had been made a prisoner during the civil war at the time of destruction of the gunboat Mississippi by the Confederates, Admiral Dewey said: "No. I was not captured when the Mississippi was run aground and burn1. About 150 of onr men were captured, but the captain and I managed to pull away in a boat down the river and escaped capture. 1 have seen the statement made several times lately and am glad to say that It is entirely In correct. I have never been a captive. Coattaaoas) Expositions. "This exposition business Is getting to be a regular continuous performance." said the talkative critic. "Before the Pan-American Is over St. Louis Is starting In on a Louisiana Purchase exposition, and the state of Washington Is talking about a big show about 1906 to celebrate the Lewis and Clark great expedition Into the far northwest. Likely New Jersey will be heard from next with a proposition for a big fair in 1900 to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of Henry Hudson's discovery o'f the state and of the New Jersey mosaulto." New York Herald Poaa Aiiaeram. "Corses or the day that I neglected to study geometry." cried the honest rustic as be tried to put the new straw hat upon his donkey, "for bad 1 mastered that m-len- I should have found the problem of the ass ears more simple." Truly It was hut a moment until he discovered thai ilie heels were even a harder problem than the cars. BalU more Ameri-an 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 are more than a disfigurement to a woman, they make her sensitive and Li uaaayyj. iuc way 10 I cleanse the skin is to ScV purify the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery puriSes 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 year and a half mv face was wtv badty broken out," writes Miss Carrie Adams, of ti Wert Main St.. BettVecreek. Mich. "I swnt a trreat deal of money with doctors and for different kind of metiicine. but received no benefit. At last I obtained a bottle of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine 1 noticed a chance, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cared. I can well recommend Doctor Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery to any one similarly afflicted." Accept no substitute for the " Discowerv. There is nothing "just as goodfor impure blood and skin diseases. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, iooS pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps expense of mailing mv. for the book in wwr covers, or XI stamps for the volume bound in cloth, j Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

NERV'tS. The modern malady of love is Bern. Lcv, one simple madness, now observes The staire of hia passionate disease And U twice sorrowful, because he sees. Inch by inch entering, the fata knife. O health of simple mind, give me your life And let me. for one nn IniK''t. cease to bear The clock forever ticking in my ear. The dork that tells the minute in my brain! It is not love nor love's despair, this pain That shoots a witless, keener partg across The simple agony of love and loss.

Nerrn, nerves! Ob. folly of a child who dreamf Of heaven and. wakins; in the darkness, screams Arthur Srmotu in Saturday Review. OoOoOoOoOcOoOOoOoQoOoOOOoC o o O o O o O o Priscilla's Peculiarity OoOoOoOoOoOoOOoOoOoOoOoOc Q "Odd to hear from him again, after all these years! I wonder what made him write directly he reached South ampton! PriscIIla Baberley glanced Inquiring ly from the open letter in her hand to the mirror over her drawing room mantelpiece as though her reflection might possibly answer the query. The wistful melancholy of her ex prssioii was due to an illness which had left her almost totally deaf; though the fact was scarcely noticeable. thanks to the knowledge of lip reading she had acquired, and when this means failed she resorted to the use of an ear trumpet, or au ingeniously constructed fan. "Oh, dear! If only I hadn't been deaf: xaen have a horror of deaf old maids! But I needn't let him know Just at first he always spoke distinctly and was clean shaven, which means a great deal to me now. I'm sure I can manasje it," she resuriftMl meditatively, "I wil! set him talking of his cam paigns." She crossed the room and touched the belL "Catherine," she said to the maid, "Major I mean Colonel Ewart will be here presently. Send up hot toast with the tea and extra cream." A moment after the maid held aside the heavy plush portiere and a tall, military looking man, with a flowing gray beard and mustache, filled up the doorway. "Good gracious a beard as well Miss Baberley murmured, horror stricken, as she caught up her fan and went to meet him, holding it graceful ly to her lips. "Ah. major colonel, I mean" she corrected herself agitatedly "delighted to see you! It's like your good nature to call so soon. How you have altered.' I should scarcely have known you.' "You haven't changed in the least degree," he said gallantly, shaking hei hand between both his. "Why, it avems only yesterday that we said 'goodby at your sister's garden party." His tone was gruff, but hearty, and somewhat above the normal pitch, and she managed to catch a word here and there as she watched his lips anxiously, holding the fan to her own. "Yes er I have a little garden here," she rejoined hesitatingly. "But come and sit down. 1 want to hear all about yourself and your campaigns. Of course I learned a great deal from the papers, but it isn't the same as a personal narrative, so you must Just tell me from the very beginning." She seated herself opposite him, her eyes still fixed on his face. "Really, Celia I may call you the old name, may I not? there is nothing to tell, just the usual changes from hill stations to the plains, and vice versa then the outbreak, which we quelled after some sharp fighting and losing some of our best fellows, and that's all. You don't suppose," he resumed In a lower tone, "that I've come here, directly I set foot In the old country, to talk about my campaigns?" She heard the note of Interrogation and dropped her eyes rather disconcertedly. murmuring an unintelligible monosyllable. "I want to talk something far mort interesting," he continued softly "thai concerns you as well as myself. You've no idea what pleasure it is to see yov, again and to find that you that yoc are not married." "Really?" she exclaimed after a slight pause, cleverly simulated surprise in her tone. "Yes, it has always been in mj thoughts," he rejoined eagerly, hit courage rising. "I should have spoker before I went away, but do you remember remarking once that you nevei Intended to marry unless the man wlu asked you had something more to his credit than a banking account. Tlat was why I exchanged and wnl abroad. I did think of writing when 1 was out there, but until these frontiei affairs were quite settled I thought II fairer not to ask you to tie yourself t me, as if I'd been hit It might havt been a blow to you. Of course that was taking for granted you cared a lit tie for me.". And he concluded smiling rather shamefacedly. "Indeed!" She smiled also, feigning astonishment. "Now, confess, Celia, this Is not alto gether a surprise to you. Even If it k , you do not find it disagreeable?" j "Dear nie how strange!" she ex claimed hesitatingly, after a sl:gh j pause, still keeping her eyes fixed or j his face, while she bit the tip of hei j fan nervously. j Mie broke the silence at last w-.th t little regretful sigh. "Is that all? It is most interesting." ' "Ah. Celia." he sighed, "you are Jusi as tantalizing and stand-offish as evei but I like you all the better for it." And he leaned forward with an admir Ing glance at the fair face and shapelj head, crowned with neat dark browi coils. "Yes. may people have told me tht same." she replied complacently, catch fng 'lie end of his sentence, and. notiuj the an ?ciat: glance, she conclude

that he alluded to the modern style of

hairdressine she had adopteo. -Rut rou needn't be stand-offish with an old er admirer," he added quietly and reproachfully. "I 1 beg your pardon what did you tut r "Oh, nothing, nothing." he responded hastily, fearing he had been too pr cicitate. "What a charming room this is!" v-fMi must have some tea " she said, after rather an awkward pausfr, inrinu down her fan. and moving t the table. "Being an old maid I'm rather fussy, so you must not talk while I'm making it it distracts my attention." she added with a forced lit tie laugh. He watched her with growing pleas ure as her hands busied with the cups, the lamp rays touching the gold in her hair. "It's like old times, watching yott make tea. Celia. I wish it would be ray privilege always. "I told vou not to talk," she said with playful severity. "But 1 must. Don't be so tantaliz Ing. dearest. I'm not to touch tea till I've had your answer, t'll you've prom ised, in fact" his voice dropixnl to an earnest whisper, and he crossed the room to her side, "to be my wife." She glanced at him bewildered. "Er er In fact, of course, scarcely in theory." she said vaguely. "Celia," he exclaimed, "what on earth do you mean?" A dead silence followed. She saw by his face that something was wrong. and her agitation increased when he commenced to pace restlessly about the room, muttering to himself in an undertone: "Ever since I've been abroad I've lived and worked in the hope of one day winning you, but now It seems as though" She looked up puzzled. "What did you say?" she asked desperately. "I did not quite catch it, but it is your own fault. I told you not to talk while I made tea two lumps of sugar, isn't it? You see, I've remembered the correct numlter and half the cream jug you were always terribly greedy, colonel! There!" She handed him the cup and caught up her fan. "Now you must legin all over again. I don't think you've lost the spice of humor." And she flashed a nervous little smile over the top of the fan. Celia," he said slowly, raising his voice till It rang through the room. this is not a time for Joking." The anger in his tone and his hurt expression frightened and bewildered her; with a gesture of despair she turn ed away. If ouly It hadn't been for the mus tache!" she murmured, half audibly. Mustache!" he exclaimed eagerly. hopefulness staring Into his tone. "Is that your only objection? How I wish had known before I came! But I'll have it off directly." He was standing beside her again. and now he rested his band on her shoulder; but she shrank from his touch and turned away, half crying" ana wringing her hands, 1 thought I could have managed. but I 6hall have to tell. I can't go on like this," she sobbed. "Tell me what? That there Is Borne one else?" He turned abruptly away, and flung himself In the armchair, burying his lace in his hands. "Just my luck." he said brokenly. "But It's hard after all this time, and now when it seemed all plain sailing to hear that that I have a rival But." reproachfully, "you needn't have kept me so long In suspense, Celia." A moment's silence followed. Then she left her seat and walked to the fireplace and stood looking down at him, toying nervously with her fan. I can t hear what you say," she said at last desperately, flinging the fan from her. "I should have told you I am deaf, but I couldn't bear to use my ear trumpet just at first, because I thought you would regret having come. I know men have a horror of deaf old maids." She laughed hysterically as she .produced the trumiet from the little bag at her side and adjusted it. "It was just my silly pride." she con tinued quickly, "and I thought I could manage with my fan. You see, it has this tube In the center, which carries the sound through my lips and then I understand lip reading If it hadn't been that your mustache conceals yours" "Is that all?" he Interrupted eagerly, starting up and placing his hands on her shoulder. "There isn't anybody else?" "Anybody else, where?" she asked, bew'ldered. "I mean any one you care more foi than me whom you intend marrying 7 "N no " she faltered, the color rushing Into her cheek "but what an odd question." "Not at all," he answered delightedly. "Can't you guess, Celia, what 1 have been asking you. or" and hit eyes twinkled merrily "shall I begin all over again 7 But it was scarcely necessary, foi though she blushed still deeper she did not now resist when he took her hands in his. Mainly About People. Entrland'a Early Colas. Tt-i,, , . . , . , When England was being made iDte i riiincemeat and blocks of real e-tat bv tli S.-.v. r,.o , - einrt i j brass were in use as currency but the? Normans subsequently installed the aristocratic metal and left the democratic brass to take care of itself. Gold was first coined by Henry III. and copper made into British coin in 1672. Tin was used for coinage in 1S and the national farthing wag made of this Cambrian product, with a stud of copper set ia the center. Id 1J90 and 1001 tin halfpence were issued in considerable quantities. The only pure gold coins issued in English history were those of Henry III.

aTl frTa disease terms, keeps the HIl It M pores open and makes the Sill I I I An n soft and velvety. Cures VasV aa .1 af pimples, bsotches. etc. I n- . . , s at exceued forthc bath.nursery, P"Jd"Win. 25c. cakes at drag shoos.

i HM 1.1 r I Til saaaote r7 l si ga I Ia4c4 Ua Is its realeiai solas. fieri of Telephones. Of tholne principal cities In the United jtes San Francisco uses the telephones! liberally, says the Philadelphieimes. It has one to every sixteen : .nutation. This city has been thilowest to avail itself of this convenb,.. its ratio being ninety-six persons each Instrument. Chicago Is next! Philadelphia in turning a deaf eao arguments for its wider Introduce. The rate there is one to sixty-o? In Tipton county, UL. a farmererws service has been formed by mes of the telephone, and the idea Ispreading. At 7 o'clock each eveninjthe subscribers take down their teivers and. from the central stationlisten to a statement of the weath' conditions, market rates and the goral news of the day, and then time I?iven for asking questions and for coersation. Marrd Girl's Mother by Mistake. Tout Benjamin Gerofsky applied to JusticBlanchard in New York for an annulent of his marriage to Bertha Gerof:y. The marriage took place when Serofsky was only seventeen years M. Mrs. Gerofsky at the time was aridow thirty-eight years old and has adaughter about half that age. Gerofty said he had desired to marry the dighter, but was married to tfce moth by mistake1. Clean I nc Light Far. On who says she has tried it recommence naphtha for cleaning light fur. She lys: Pour naphtha over the fur. thenlufl and pat the article until the soil ins been worked out, and when this done press the naphtha out by drawing the hand firmly over the fur. The: shake and hang in the air to dry. Be areful of fire. I Professional Shoppers. f Pnfessional shoppers are employed by a certain large firm of London irajers to test the abilities of shop assistants. This firm owns over thirty brje shops and employs nearly l.Oyi) assistants. To find out whether every nitfomer is politely served a number f hdy customers are employed to call at the various shops. They are told to flit as much trouble as possible and oaeticues to leave without making a piacliase after looking at nearly everythag in the shop. Should the unfortu nate assistant s temper not ie equal tothe strain, or 6hould a single word besaid that might offend, a report will Inallibly reach headquarters and lead to the dismissal of the sorely tried haidler of silks and ribbons. Blleaee Tas Cast See. There is no such thing as silence in Ihis world. It is an impossibility. That 8s partly the reason why science has en abled us to see it. The explanation of the paradox is this: Silence, as we understand it, sim ply means that: there are sounds too ielieate or too loud for the ear to register In other words, when we can'i sear anything we . call that condition silence." But wherever you are there ire sounds around you. Even in the deepest m!ne the air vibrates and males a sound. An instrument has beet invented that will catch these sounds and permit of the vibrations being represented pictorially on a screen, and in that way you may see silenct andj properly understand what it meais. ' By comparing the pictures of noises witlithose of that condition of things knotto as silence we gain an idea of th diffence between a noisy night, foi iustatce, and one when "absolute si leuceVeigns," as the novelist puts it. I' Is rater surprising to find so much disturbi4ce at the time when everything appesis to be perfectly quiet- Fear son's ji'eekly. Scat head is an ezema of the scaly - -verjsevere sometimes, but it can be cund. Doan's Ointment, quick and Tjrmanent in its results. At any drg store, 50 cents. ' Low tate to Cincinnati via C. R. & M. The 5- R. & M. has made a reduced rte to Cincinnati on account of the tirriage Builders' National associaton. Tickets will be sold at one farefor the round trip, $1.95. Selling jates October 23d and 24th, good returning not later than October 25th C. A. Blair, Phone44. City Ticket Agent. Cures iroup, sore throat, pulmonary trouues. Monarch over pain of every sot. Dr. Thomas' Ecieetric Oil. V In the di-tact court of the United States for the distrtt of Indiana. No. lueo. i BiirrCT. In ne rotter of Georre A. 8 ma;;, Rush euowv: smai t cuu et. oar.Kripxs To t creators of G-ora-- A! Small and I Eusnn''Jfcon-iposingthe firm ot t-rraii & .,6t - .ol'y - ? ' fO". ? coontv of Wayne ana uisincairoresaia, s oacKraDi Notice is bety given, tLat on the 22d day of October A-i D. thet said mtul Stanley sras luly adjudicated a bankrupt and that the first feeetins-of the creditors will be held at the cot boose in the Citv of Richmond Ind., on (he 4fc day of Jiov , A. 1 11. at 9:30 o'clock in thoforenoon, st whi-b. time aaid creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trastae, examine the bankrupt and transa-t sacn m baseness as may properly cooe before said meeting, Ciaimsdaiy roved under aection 57 of the act ot ISS8 may We filed with, or reaiied to the nnde sig-ned. prior to said daU. Tr.e liabilities scheduled are J 51 68. The a---et sckeda ed are Sl.ft-o.f2 t -sted at ! wi asVe, Indiana, on th- 23d day of 0"-otT. ISO'.CLAY C. HP NT. Referee in Bankractcy. Samuel C W ahesei, Attoitey :or Bankrupt.

IF YOU TOT

The Big 4 Knickerbocker iSpocIal to Buflalo. Boston and New York Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C. R. & M. train leaves Rich mond at 5:45 p. m everyday except Sunday, makes close connection with the mapniheent Bij? 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York. This train has in addition to Buffett sleeping cars, library and smoking cars and dining cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. afttr a nitrhvs ride and lands passengers at Grand Central station, New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Passengers for New York and other eastern cities can secure a btop-over at Buf falo for the I'an-American Exposi tion on payment of one dollar extra at Buffalo. For further information apply to C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Telephone 44. 27-tf 'Worttlng Bilfelit 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, listlessness to energy, brain-fag to men tal power. They re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Steamer Trip via Cleveland In Connecnectlon 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 boat line. Tickets to Buffalo and re turn 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, 1901, 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 C4RMVAL 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. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., t-it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from croup and whooping cough. It cured me of chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c aLd $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken & Co. s drug store. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned mv foot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed." Infallible for Burns.Scalds, Cuts,Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. 25c PUBLIC NOTICE Wo wish to annotmee to tha poopw of thia Wrinity that we hae secured tha Agency for C. E. Carter's Csterrh Cere A positive care for Nasal Catarrh, Cold la time Head, Sore Throat. Inflamed and Swollen Tonsils. AD Catarrhal Throat Trouble, Clogged Nostrils, Excessive Nasal Discharges, Harking Cong-h. Dry , Cnoklnj- Feeling. This remedy has been a signal and instant'eoas saecess. It ia Boothinar ia its action, and educes on its first arpLcatioa a sensation of ' ihtfnl relief and benefit, instantly kills the Bacterial Germ, wuich produces Catarrh of the Heed, Nose and Throat, and evertaally leads to such seriooa tronblea as Asthma. Consumption, Laryngitis, Bronchitis, and many other diseases too ntrmerais to mention. Can be used by the most aelicate persons er children without harmful sr nauseous results. PRICE EOC. AND SI.OO. The $1.00 size contains two and one-half times the quantity of tha 50c sise. C. E. CARTER A CO-, 71 Jaeksea SU CHICAS0 Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale druggist", 628 and 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft. ( Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind,

Pennsylvania Linos TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901. Trains raa by esalisl standard Mia lawlaaatl Um.

HaamDsoa Cincinnati tsa soaa T a as soasai ssoaass nansaad Aoromndataa, ttaauiaosi A Ctnrianal G. R. I. Csa. Aoc - 4 s p a laasaa 4:oaa 0:03 as Cia. A Mack. Mail and Ka lastlaaaatalta Um, New York St Louia Mail j oo a aa sofas St Louis lAnitsd 4 ) a a I p aa Indianapolis Ace. , so a as tupa New York A St Souls MaH..o 13 a am 4 a at New York A St Louis Ep t so p aa so oo a as St Louis Lamited Mail,. SSSpat r 35 P SB 4aw York k St L Fast Mail iispat ja a as OhlM Usa. Locana,ort Acc y 05 a ss 6 as pas Clucago Fast Mail at a""T . 00 a as 4 35 a as Cmcinnan A Loa-ansport arc f usa eoaassCia st Chicago Night Rap. it 15 p ss a OaytM aV Xaala Uaa. Xcnia Spc'Dd. & Cola. Aoc 5 10 a am t Dayton Xccua A Columbia ..to 05 a as aa Dayton Praa. New Yafk..so 03 a as st Cola. Pitta A New York 4 55 p as si Daysoa At Xania acr , 00 a sa Nw York Llmtfrt 53 p aa 4 Plaaa, Urwaaa A Calataaaa Um St Louis A New York Mail 3 I5 a at 4 Indpla. A Cols. Aoc,..- 10 13 a as s Pitta as East Mail aVap y 45 p sa f St Louis Limited Mail ... 4 Sraasl ttaataa lasllaaa tty. Ft. W.,tv R. & Petoskey 3:40 a am j; Grand Rapida A Mack Mail 30 p am so Northland Yujm saa.. it to p am a 40 pas Daily. AH other trains daily J. A. Goramoa, Station Mas aar. C W. Uaa, Ticks! Afeni. Cincinnati, Richmond & M uncle R. R. Paaasagar Sehadala la Effaat Malay Oetabar 1, 1101, EAST AND SOl'TH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Points H-3 za 8 STATIONS a jk e'ei za Richmond ... M S. Richrao'd Boston " Witts KitcheU " Ofje Grove Ar viaC H & D Has ilt'n . Cincinnati 9 30 am 9 35 am ,54 am to 03 am 10 5 am to S7" 11 35 am 3 SS P" 4 00 pm 4 as pm 3S p 5 so pm 6 00 pm No. I connects at Cincinnati with the C A O., Ar Aahland H4 pm Ar Cbarlestou 6:SH rm White Sulphur M7 pm Baltimore. 7:67 am New York ...-l:U0 pm Vis B. a O -Arrive Chillicothe.. 8:18 pm Washington ...6.41 pm Philadelphia...l0:l5am Waahir-ton :47 am Philadelphia 10:13 am Arrive Parkeraburg Baltimore NewYork . 6:00 pm . 7 60 pm .11:35 pm Q C- .. S :0S am . 2:AI pm No. 1 connects at Cincinnati with Arrive Arrive Lexington .10: JO pm Chattanoogo, RirminKham:5 am Meridian-..., New Orleans 8 : 10 pm WE9T AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and tha

5 JJ3 5 40 pas 5 43 pas 6 os pea F 6 ti pat 6 S3 pas TOO pas TSSPas

1 ni r STATIONS I . w ill AU Lv Richmond to 3s am 5 45 pm 9 35 ass " Williamsb'g 1059 am 6 it pm so as pan "Economy-. 11 it am 6 24 pm 10 16 pas " Loaantville. 1 1 20 am 640 pm ran pat Blountsvule. 1133 am 050 pm 1043 sat Med Cord. 1148 am 705 pm 10 39 pas Ar Mnncia is os pm 7 so pm ss 15 ass "Gastoa- ia 13 pm 744 pm si as asm " Fowlertoo is 40 pm S so pm 11 59 pas Jonesboro ... j is 55 pm I so pm is ss am

No. Seonnects at M uncie with the Big Four Knickerbocker Special Arrive Arrive El wood 8:1 pm Tipton MAS asm Lafsyette10:40 p m No 1 connects at Muncie with LE.IW. Arrive Arrive Kei key 3:50 pm Portland , relinaiii:0' pm Lima....... Findlav 7 08 pm Fos'oria . Sandusky 8 00 pm 4:11 pat ..8S1 pm 7:B pm F Stop for Passengers. At Mnncie No. connects with the Big Four Knickerbocker Special. C. A. BLAIR, Cltv Ticket Agent Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pass West Manchester daily t follows: Marth Bea-aa. No. a .to:w a No. 4........ y:ss pas Nos. 3 and 4 run only bilaata ChKmavatl 1 " d i- um. j ana a rtm enrotagn DBtwaaa uo jun. a . a. as. aseniaaMM, av. 1 Totaoo, O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via FOCs St L RyCo B-.lOam 0R Leave Eaton via beytoa A Western Traction Co SO am 4a ArnTe Daylon . ..11:08 am east BKTDBJtlKO Leave Dayton via Dayton A Western Traction Co 8:00 am ttrlft) 1 6:00 pm MO I Leave Eatou via P O C A St L By Co 10 am IS as 6:47 pm 103B 1 Arrive Richmond yia P C O A St L Ky Oo 10- 56 am 120 1 7:30 pm 11 a) 1 bstbs or rati. Round trip. Richmond and Eaton, via f. O C A St. Bv.. Round trip, Eaton and Dayton, via D. ft W. .Traction u . Bound trip, Richmond and Dayton . THE LAST CALL. The C. R. & M. Coach Excursion. Tuesday and Thursday of this week will be your last chance to visit the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. ?'o ?oach excursion tickets sold after October 24th. You can leave Richmond at 6:45 p. m. over the C. R. A M. arrivirg at Buffalo at 6 o'clock rext morning. Don't miss this last opportunity.

sacspt Saeass

earta No. 3.... ......9:03 a m No, i..... ansa at

as Tea