Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 November 1901 — Page 7

BOER TELL3 OF WAR. Escape Prlsoaer Talks Before Cblea( Holland Soeletf Cotmnantlant Jan Krige, ao escaped IJoer prisoner, was entertained a few evening ago by the Holland society of C'ilcago. He was an overseer in tbe Ie liters diamond mines when tlie war broke out, nay the Chicago Tribune. He carries a watch jriven him by Cecil ILliodcs, in which there is an inscription noting the gift. He was under the cotiiOiaiid of General Ixuis Botha and was captured by Oeueral French's forces at Klip river. He was placed in jail at Johannesburg, his native town, but escaped to Ielagoa bay and there secreted himself on a ship bound for America. He arrived here last May and has been touring the country seeking financial aid for the Boers and endeavoring to arouse the moral support of the people. In a speech Commandant Krige said: "No matter to what length the war goes we will still have hope. Cecil I C Lodes is a broken man physically. He is not to be blamed so greatly for the situation in South Africa. He is not bloodthirsty. He was a man of fturely commercial Ideas, and he staked bin all on this throw of the dice. He will lose. Milner and Chamberlain are the men the Boers hate above ail Knglishmen. We believe that they are our Implacable enemies. Kitchener is bloodthirsty, but In a purely impartial way. He is honest. He says to the Boers, I w ill kill you. and he does It if he can. But this is the brutality of the field. "The worst feature of the war in South Africa is the treatment of the women and children. They are driven from their homes and concentrated iu camps. I knew of a case where a mother with a day old babe was driven out of her house and the buildings burned, and she and her infant were taken to a camp. "All the camps are placed on the railroad lines, where they will act as a wort of guarantee against the attacks of the Boers. The women and children -are simply hostages."

STUART'S "COON" SONGS. The (ompowr ot "Florodora" Telia Ills Eiprrlcace, Leslie Stuart, comjKiser of the music i -of "Florodora," who lately came to . this country, is also known in England us a writer of popular songs: at least be enjoyed considerable reputation In that line before he undertook more serious things in the way of musical comedies, i When the negro' melodies, or "coou songs," as they are colloquially termed In this country, became the vogue some years ago, a number of them were heard in the Londou music halls and became so popular that Mr. Stuart ' thought to try his talent in composing ragtime music. "1 soon mastered the new time to my own satisfaction." said Mr. Stuart the other day. "but I was all at sea for titles and subjects for my first song. I secured a map of the United States and found that Idaho was by far the best rhyming state, so In a few days My Girl From Idaho was ready to be tmng. I sent it to a popular singer in the music halls, and the audience that heard it seemed to like it. The next -day the following message was sent to the theater and later turned over to me. It was signed 'An Idaho American" and read: " Vou blasted Englishman, don't you know there Isn't a coon in sll the state -of Idaho? But there are girls in Idaho. They can't shuffle their feet; they can't .all sing. But they can shoot, and. Lord. Iiow they'd like to have you for a target! "I'm going to see your west." said Mr. Stuart, "but I'm going to steer clear of Idaho." -- In place of wedding cake In Holland wedding sweets are Riven "bruid--zuikei-s." they are called. They are banded round by children and aie served In flower trlnim'l 'flkets. DECEPTION. When the conjurer shows an empty hat, and at once begins to extract from it rabbits or cabbages, we know that we hava been adroitly deceived, because we know we can't get out anything that Isn't in it. If oeoole would only reason in that way aooui raeuicinea they would be a great deal better off in health and pocket. A number of ao called "blood m akin at and flesh formine tonic " m e d i --cines are only stimulants in disguise. You cant get strength out of a stimulant because strength is not ia it. All physical strength is derived from food digested and assimilated and in the form of blood nourishing the entire body. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical T V. r4j-W not make blood or make strength, ao medicine can do that. But it does cure diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, and so causing the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, it enables the building of the body in sound and vigorous health. , I can say K too one bottle of toot ' Golden Medtcsl Discovery" ass cured me soaad and well after suffering two lonjr rears with stomach disease " write W. H Braswell. ot McAdeaTtlle Gastoa C.O..N C "Myheatth is worth all the world to se. I will prats jroa as Ions; as 1 live. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing looS pages, is given away. Send a I one-cent stamps the expense of mailing only, for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr. K V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.

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HINTS FOR FARMERS Selection af the Cardea. There should be upon the farm either a chang in the location of the gardenputting the- place UM-d for that purpose into grass for a year or two to cleanse it of weeds, insect ix-sts and fungous diseases, or such, changes as will serve as a rotation of crops, says American Cultivator. It is true that many of the perennial crops, as rhubarb, asparagus and the bush fruits, cannot 1 changed so often, but they need not be in the garden proper. There are often strips along the walls or by the side of buildings that can be used for these plants that are now giveD over to burdoek and other weeds that could be fitted for cultivation with a little labor and are often by their location fertile, and would be well adapted to grov!ns the fruits or, indeed, auytnics else one might want to put there. Being near the house, they would be convenient of access froi tLc kiULtii and could receive the soapsuds and other house slops to stimulate growth, while they would be handy when it was desired to gather a picking from them. And, indeed, the rhubarb, currants and other bush fruits would often do better if new plantations were set about once in three years and the old ones dug up when the new had reached full bearing. Retatloa of Crops. The planning of a judicious system of rotation of crops is an important factor in determining the profit of the

farm from year to year, says a correspondent in Farm and Home. A pro perly arranged rotation of crops is economical of manure. Different crops require different kinds of foods, and no two crops should follow one another, Well arranged rotations should allow of an economical distribution of labor. There should be no very busy season followed by a season of comparative idleness. A greater vigor of crops may be expected under a well planned rotation, When crops of the same kind are grown continuously on the same land, they are more apt to be attacked by insect and fungus pests. This variation of order takes away the food of insects which infest a particular crop, so that by the time this crop is planted again the Insects have either died out or gone elsewhere In search of food. Mark Composts. In the preparation of muck composts. dung or fish is the material commonly used to excite fermentation. Most farmers prefer to make composts in heaps. A common plan is to lay down a bed of muck six or eight feet wide and a foot or so thick and cover it with a layer of dung of somewhat less thick ness, followed by another layer of muck. and so on. Different farmers use very different proportions of muck. The or dinary practice seems to vary from one to five parts of muck to one part of dung. Rich dung from stall fed cattle will ferment more muck than that from animals less highly fed. The practical rule is to use no more muck than can be thoroughly fermented by the ma nure. In the case of sour muck the addition of small amounts of lime or wood ashes will correct the acidity and hasten fermentation. Selecting: a PI. Select a pig with the largest even number of teats and the same number on each side, so as to avoid half teats, says a Michigan grower in Farm and Home. I would prefer March pigs. Keep them thirsty, but not fat. so that the last two weeks before coupling the feed can be Increased largely. Wean pigs when six to eight weeks old, then feed heavy until coupled, then ease up on feed, but not so much as to stop their gaining until three or four days before time is up. Then feed mostly slop, roots, bran mash and milky fowl. In selecting a boar the number of teats would be one of the first points. Winter Stores For Bees. It Is best for bees to have much more honey than they really need to consume when they go Into winter quarters, as it will do no harm and may be taken away In spring if the space is needed for brood, says a Vermont beekeeper iu Farm and Home. I have had colonies starve with plenty of honey on one side of the hive, while the lees were on the other side and were not able to find it in cold weather. If they had had enough honey on their side of the hive to carry them through, they would have come out strong and in good shape. Stortaa- Cahttarc. My method of taking care of cabbage, says a New York farmer In American Agriculturist, is as follows: In the fall, after cutting. I draw out on to a sod lot and set in rows some sixteen feet wide. I then cover with leaves or marsh hay about one foot deep. Marsh hay is the best. They keep excellently In this manner, and in the winter 1 merely shovel off the snow, open the leaves or bay. trim op the beads, cut off the stumps and draw to market. Vletorr Oat ot Defeat. The Holly (X. T. Standard tells os or a farmer who plowed up twenty-two acres of wheat because of the Hessian fly. planted it to beans and has a yield of twenty-five bushels per acre. This Is worth about $20 per acre more than a crop of thirty bushels of wheat per acre. Others have found consolation in devoting the wheat land to cabbages. This is better than grumbling at bad luck and not trying to find a remedy for It. Sfceea Kill Alfalfa. There Is more danger of killing out the alfalfa fields when sheep are pastured on them than by the pasturing of cattle, horses or hogs, as the latter do not graze the plants so closely as do Sheep except when feed is short.

RICHMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM,

Heart Disease retards the circulation, weakens the stomach, deranges digestion, pollutes the blood, destroys the nervous force and saps the vitality of the whole system. It causes pains in the side, palpitation, shortness of breath, smothering, dropsical swellings, sinking spells, and frequently ends all suffering in sudden death. Why tempt death when a cure is within easy reach? "My head would get so hot it seemed to be burning tip, while my feet were like ice. iiy limbs would swell and get Dumb. I had to Git ia a chair day and night fCT moatlid and uiy heuru throbbed and pained me crTibly. After using three bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I could do a good days work." J. M. Maclat, Shippensburg, Pa, Dr. Miles' Heart Cute never fails to relieve, and few cases are too severe for it to cure. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. FARMERS IN COMBINE. Kaasas Wheat Growers Plaaalns; to Kaise Prices. A gigantic scheme is materializing In southern " Kansas to run up the price of wheat next year, says an Indeiendence dispatch to the Chicago Itecord-Herald. It Is original with B. H. Giger and other wheat raisers of Independence, and it is to include all the farmers of the wheat belt of the country. Every farmer is to sign an agree ment not to raise an acre of wheat in 1902 and thus force up the price of wheat. Each township will be organ Ized, then the co'unties and later the states. Each farmer will contribute $1 toward advancing the cause when he signs the agreeuieut. There Is said to be no politics in this proposed organization, which is spread lng rapidly. Suppressing- ioarrelome Woaien A novel method of suppressing two quarrelsome women has just been adopted In Wilkesbarre, Pa. Day after day they quarreled over their back fence, and their scoldings so annoyed the neighbors that a sixteen foot fence has been erected between their houses. It was put up the other night by masked men, and a warning was posted that It should not be torn down. The women were unable to see each other, but mey found a hole in the fence and made remarks through that. Then a committee waited on tuem and said If they quarreled any more they would be driven out of town. Dlanaoad Shaped Appllqwea. Diamond shaped appliques make an effective trimming this year, says a fashion writer in the New York Times. A wool gown of brown material has such a trimming of brown velvet. These are set in perpendicular rows at wide intervals, flounce deep, on the skirt and are joined by rows of narrow braid. More of the lozenges of velvet are on the waist, simulating a !o!ero with the connecting links of braid, and they finish the top of the sleeves. An Advanced Coarse. "Oh, Mr. Johns." exclaimed Miss Gush, "I heard you talking to pa about plants, and I do so want to talk to you, for, you know, I am very Interested in botany. I like all kinds of plants and flowers, as, of course, you do, too, Mr. Johns: but what varieties of plants are you particularly interested in?" "The plants which I am most Interested in," replied Mr. Johns, "are machinery plants." Miss Gush looked mystified for a moment, but soon brightened up, remarking: "I haven't got so far as that yet. London Tit-Bits. Alabama's Capitals. When Alabama was a territory Its capital was at St. Stephens, In Washington county. The convention that framed the constitution under which it was admitted Into the Union was held In Huutsville, where the first legislature met in October, 1S19, and the first governor was Inaugurated. Cahaba became the seat of government in lS.'O. In 1S25 the capital was removed to Tuscaloosa, and in 1846 It was again removed, this time to Montgomery. Odor of Metals. Gold and platinum have little or no odor, but the smell of newly cat tin and of other metals is very pronounced. It Is suggested that uranium furnishes a clew to the odors of metals, as this is a very strong smelling substance, and it is always giving off the so called Beequerel rays, consisting of streams of minute corpuscles. Coalda't Tse Hiss. Cholly So you think I am too slow for any use? She Yes. Yon don't even make the other young men jealous. Smart Set.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBBB G. 1901

The SPORTING V.oKLD Reeord of Ceorce Davis. George l'uvis, thi veteran captalnmanager of t';? xrw York baseba.l team for the l.ut f- years, is one of the lest ktM v:i trssr ia the country. He has always rrov.J himself a fast, heady player. Ciiite his managerial obligations, a- ' K:u's the list of third base men ami shortstops tor the seasou recently closed. Pa vis lu:s lnvn more or less in the public eye of late because of bis reported signing with an American league team. His management of the Gotham organization during the 1901 season was not entirely satisfactory to Andy Freednian, and George was informed that he would have no voice in arranging the future operations of the team. Frredman stated, however, that Davis would be given a good salary if he would remain with the Giants as a shortstop. IUther than accept orGEOBOE DAVT9. ders from a superior on the New York team instead of formulating them himself, Davis said that he would seek pastures new. Davis started the last season with a wonderful spurt. New York, principally through the early sensational pitching of Christy Mattbewson, immediately Jumped to the top of the list, but a slump came, and the would be Giants were never for a minute factors in the struggle fcr the pennant. EnKllah lloekrr at Vasaar. Basket ball and indoor tennis are entirely neglected at Vassar and a new game, English hockey, is absorbing the attention of the students. Miss Constance M. K. Applebee, a graduate of the British College of Physical Education, has been at Vassar giving lessons in the game. There are many rules which distinguish it from the hockey so dear to the heart of the average small boy, but the main object is the same to drive the ball through the goal of the opinisiug eleven. Every afternoon has seen a crowd of girls in gymnasium suits rushing over the field "in the circle" wildly hitting with curved sticks at something hidden in the grass. At present their prowess lies chiefly In the direction of digging up turf and damaging neighboring knuckles aud ankles, but all pronounce it delightful. Vassar is the first woman's college in the United States to take up the game. Smith is to learn it under Miss Applebee. It is possible that hereafter at Vassar tennis and golf may be played merely for training in hockey, as is said to be often the case in England. There, besides the school and college teams, every town has its ladies hockey club. By a process of selection clubs to represent the counties, the great sectionsnorth, south and midlands and finally, all England, are made up. The games are private and no professional playing is allowed. Such accounts excite the imagination of Vassar enthusiasts and make them long more than ever for the era of intercollegiate sport for women. Quaker Athletes Golns Abroad. Dr. J. K. Shell, the new track and field instructor of the University of Pennsylvania, has so much faith In the possibilities of his charges that he Is already counting upon a European trip next summer. This trip is planned for a half dozen of Penn's best athletes led by Dr. Shell. A dual meet between Columbia and Pennsylvania will be held some time in December. Columbia has challenged Pennsylvania to such a contest to be held In the Twenty-second regiment armory in New York. A new rule for awarding varsity "P.s" has been adopted. Every athlete who 6cores a first -In a dual meet or finishes first, second, third or fourth in the Intercollegiates this year will receive the coveted initial. Last year those Pennsylvania athletes who won in the dual meet with Columbia did not get the varsity "P." The men are pleased with the new rule. Work oa the Emperor's Taeht. The first keel plate of the steel schooner yacht for Emperor William of Germany has been laid at the yard of the Townsend & Downey Shipbuilding and Repair company at New York. The steel frames and plates are expected at the shipyard within a few days, and the work of construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible con sistent with the best workmanship. Cary Smith & Barbey. the designer of the yacht, are supervising the construction. Tee Tale-Harvard Gasae. Paul Dashiell has again been chosen umpire of the Yale-Harvard football game at Cambridge on Nov. 24. Matthew McCIung has been Invited to act as referee of the same game. Both are alumni of Lehigh. Mr. Dashiell has acted in the capacity of umpire for all big Intercollegiate contests for seveial years back . . .

jSSA SB as F9k disease rersis. keeps lha tJa IH f I H 11 pern open and makes the 2al II I 1 I?" ott velvety- Cures BUtasfflll itmri-. bktrSev etc. I a-

wm' Wja. SI SB H exce.ied forth bth.nar4err. f fcatr and complement. 2 5c. cakes st drag saeos. : tlllorVCll Til aWtue mm ph mr ' Mil LAi I II feuks tsw M u rvstsiu MM. IF YOU f AIT The Big 4 Knickerbocker Special to Bunaio. Boston and New York Take the C. R. & M. via. Muncle. The C R. A, M. train leaves Richmond at 5:45 p. m everyday except Sunday, makes close connection with the magnificent Big 4 Knickerbocker special from St. Louis to New York. This train has in addition to BufTett sleeping cars, library and smoking cars anddininer cars. Train reaches Buffalo at 6:15 a. m. afUr a night's ride and lands passengers at Grand Centra! station, New York City, 42nd street and 4th avenue at 6 p. m., 23 hours from Richmond. Stepped Into Live Coals. "When a child I burned my foot frightfu'ly." writes W. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va , "which caused horrible ley; 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. Great Luck ot An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor II. N. Lester of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. Genuine stamped C C C Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something Just as good. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was talen with croup," writes Mrs. J. C. Si ider, of Crittecden, Ky., "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 wboopit'g couh. It cured me f chronic bronchial trouble that no oher remedy would relieve." Infallible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 5c ai-d $1. Trial bottles free at A. G. Luken A Co. 's drug store. Sundav Rates to all Points On tlie C. R. & 91. The C. R & M. made a Sunday rate to all points on their line one 'are for the round trip. Tickets good returning same day only. Sunday rates to Cincinnati 11.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 a. m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. C. A. Blair, City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. OA'STOZIXA. Basra th St " Kind 100 1131 AiWafS BCICTU Bjjaatnre of CDU GATE TOUR BOWELS V ITH CASCARETS. Canay Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c 25c. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money Spreads Like Wildfire: When things are "the best" thev become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, and bowels, purities the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. DON' TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Ufeawayl Yon can oe enrea or aoy rorm or tooacco nainr easUy. be made well, strong, magnetic, full of sew life and vigor for taking tO VTr-aaT that makes weak mea stronr. Mint rain ten pounds in tea dsrs. Over MOOmOOO cared. All druggist. Care raarameed d. All druggists. Cure gnsranteed. Book let and advice FRETS. Address STERLING ,IN( 437 rtsiriHK tu, waicago or rcw York. Kindles anew the fires of youth It's the head of the works. The main spriDgsof life. Rocky Mountan Tea n ade by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. Rhenmatlin Curd In a Day. Myst ic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia ladically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its cction upon the system is rem jrk able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose great Iv benefits. 75c and tl.00. Sold dy A. G. Luken & Co., druggists, Richmond. 6

Pennsylvania Linoo TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunpay, Sept. 29, 1901. fralaa raa kj aaatraJ standard ttaaa.

Us. Hudko. a CbckuC ssajsss la T aa si 4bi nssasa Cisca Haaultoa CI r.. a. a l a Cta. Aoc. Cm. A Mack. Mill ud - f a ra s at :joasi :o)fa Ks la1a.aa.aalla I laa. New Ystk a St Una stall Hts St Louta ' 4 5 a aa liwiianapoba , , . ,, , S so a am New York St Powb Mai w 15 s at Nw York & St Lsoia las. 1 asaai St Louis Laaiatd Mall a at few Ysak 4k St L. Fast BtaH 1 as si itiz la Uacsssvort Ac Caicaae fast Mail aaa tt Lonawsn A Csicaco Nb Xania Spt'nd. CoU. Ace 5101a I ss s s Dsyaaa Xsaia Caaaanai as as a assssai Dayaoa Puss. A Mew Yam msjib ssssssb Cols. Pitts. A New York 4 55 m II at p a Dayaaa A Xssas arr , , , 1 00 a am Sea ass Naw York Lsaussd Ssjaa 4 to a 01 tHajaa, Mr- alamaaa Umm. St Louia New York Ml s I5 s s 4 54 a at Iadpla. A Cola. Aoc... to 15 s m 1 0$ p at Pitu A Kmt Mail TLp )u.a SoSpal St Lout Llsaitad Mall 4 op Bl 8rM4f RaaJtto a laallaaa ft. W.. G R. A Petoakcv Es :oaa i:aoaai v-rsaa Kaptaa m Macs am a Northland Kapress Daily. All other trama dally a J. A. Goraaoa. Stsooa Manor. C W. aUaaar. Ticket Aasat. Cincinnati, Richmond 6 Muncle R. R. Pasaangae Saltatlaja a Erfaart October 7, I Ml. EAST AND SOUTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Points

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IUMUM.

u -3 STATIONS . "Ss. o'5 b 5 S. b SU za za s zoi5 Richmond -. 9 30 am 5 55 pa 5 40 pas " S. Kichmo'd 9 35 am 4 00 pm 5 45 pa ' Hotoa... 954 am iijna 60a pa " Witta F f a- " Kitchell o 03 am 4 13 pm 6 11 pas ' C'te Grove 10 15 am 4 35 pm 6 aj pas Ar uC H fit U Has ilt'n ......... 1057 am 5 so pm y 00 pas Cincinnati 1 1 35 am 6 00 pm 7 45 pas

No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with ttie C. A O., Ar Ashland K:4 Dm Ar Charleston 8:2.1 1 Wblie Sulphur .9:47 pm Baltimore 7:67 am New York 1KX) pm Via B. a O. -Arrive ChiUicothe8:lK pm Washington h:4l put . Philadelphia. ..10:15 am Waahinrton 6:47 1 Philadelphia 10:15 1 Arrive Purkerahorf .. A:to pm Baltimore 7 SO pm New York 12:35 pm No. 4 connects at Cincinnati with Q. Arrive Arrive a c lJeain?toi....10: j Dm Chattanoogo 6:0S am mrminBnm:M am aieriaian -.jc:aj New Orleaua:lU pm pm WE3T AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and the East

s C US . STATIONS - ' jtn - K b'a n't! A d 93 za ilas z.5 Lv Richmond 10 35 am 5 45 pm a 35 pa 44 Williamsb'g 10 59 am 6 11 pa 10 oa pas " Kconomy 11 11 am 6 34 pm 1016 pm ' I-osanrviUe H naoam 640 pm 10 33 pes Ktountsviile- 1135 am 650 pm 1043 pm Med lord ... 1148 am 705 pm so so am Ar Muncie t oa pa 7 o pa is 15 am Gaston la 5 pm 7 44 pa ki 40 pa " Fowlerton 40 pm 8 so pm ss 54 sa Joncsboro iS5Spm 8 ao pm ss ss sm

No. SconDecta at Muncie with the Big Foar Knickerbocker Special Arrive Arrive El wood 8:31 1 m Tipton JSt pas Lafayett 10:40 p m No. 1 connects at Muncie with LE.IW. Arrive Redkey Celina Kindlav .... Sandusky. .8:50 pm ..5:0" pm ." OS pm - 8:00 pm F Stop for Passengers. At Muncie No. t connects with the Bis; Fe Knickerbocker Special. C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent, Cincinnati Northern R. fL Trains pass West Manchester dally s follow : Marth Baaee. Saata No. s No. 4 ...10:30 s a ... 7:aa P a No. 3. s-S5 a 1 No. 1. ..... . ft: so p 1 Not. 3 and 4 run only between flni laasll sod Yaa Wert. No, s and a run through between Ctndaoma and Jackson. T. 8. M. hlamtar, . t.sV. Tocaoo, O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond via P C C A 8t L Ry Co. Mlm Leave Eaton vis Layton A Western Traction Co . 9-JS sm 4:S9 Arrive Dsyton. ......... ....11:0 am m90 asrunjfise. Leave fisyton vis Dsyton A Western Trscuoa Co 8:00 sm ItoOt 1 6:00 pea Ml I Lesve Eaton vis P O C A St L Bj Co 10:2s am 13 as 6 47 pm Vr Arriye Richmond via P C O A St L Rj Co MhSS am 7.10 pm saras or rasa. Roond trip. Richmond and Eaton, via F. OL C ABcBy Round trri, Estoe aad Isaytoa, via D. A W. Tracttoa Co Rouad trip, Richmond aad Daytoa , Astounding? DiscoTcr. From CoopersYille, Mich., comes word of a wonderf al discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that wbea used before retiring? bj any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, ' for three rene rat iocs of our family have used Dr. King's New D'scovery for Consumption and never found its equal far coughs and colda." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bt atlas 50c and 11 at A. G, Luken & Col's. Trial bottles free.

Arrive Portland - 4:11 pea Lima.- SSI pm Fos'oria 7J pas