Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 December 1901 — Page 7

HUMOR OF Ti. HOUR

Haadrea Hrada. "My dear." be said a little testily as he held his cigar at arm'i length and cowled at the smoke that curled upward, "I am always delighted to receive a birthday remembrance from you. but In the future when any cigars re to be purchased for home consumption please go to my cigar dealer and luy what he recommends. I" "Aren't they good?" said his wife. "Oh, I'm so sorry! The clerk at Tapeley's said they were excellent, pure Savannah, with some attar of something filler' "Sumatra filler?" suggested her husband, with a snlfT. "Yes. Sumatra filler, and they wer In such a pretty box. and each one was all done up in tin foil and tied with the sweetest little pink ribbon, and 1 tiupposed the pure Savannah and th acme attar of" "Attar of cabbage!" he cried. "And you bought a hundred beads a hundred beads! "Cabbage?" she cried. "Now, my dear, you are exaggerating. You know they aren't cabbage leaves." "Cabbage, boiled cabbage!" he Insisted. -Why, I can taste the corned beef they were cooked with!" Then be burled the offending cigar Into the fireplace, so that the smoke might escape up the chimney. Philadelphia North American. Colel Calealatloa. "Do you expect to have any serioui opposition to your election next time? asked the friend. "Yes." answered Senator Sorghum "about the usual amount." "How much is thai?" "Oh. about fifteen or twenty thou sand dollars' worth." Washington Star. Sad Caaaze. Sharpe On his birtiuiay lefore their marriage she gave him a book entitled "A Perfect Gentleman." Wbealtou Any change after a year of married life? Sharpe Yes. On his last birthday ahe gave him a book entitled "Wild Animals I Have Met." Chicago News. Why Baby Cried. Nurse Oh, dear! Whatever baby crying so for. Master tiussy? tius Oh. he's mad at me for trying to make him smile with the glove stretcher. Practical Prvsrta. Bishop llow are you succeeding bere? Struggling Tastor The standard of morality is rising gradually. "1 am glad to hear that." "Yes. I am no longer obliged to demand cash in advance." New York Weekly. Self Deareelatloa. "You ought to marry a good, sensible girl." said the friend. "Your advice is paradoxical." answered Willie Wishlngton. "How am I to find a sensible girl who is foolish enough to marry me?" Washington Star. A Mental Appetite. Tom What is your idea about getting old? Dic-k Getting old? Well, a man is not old until he finds his future so uninteresting that his thoughts have to feed on his past Detroit Free Press. Despondency Is often only a sympton of dyspepsia. In dyspepsia there is a loss of nutrition which is felt by brain as well as body; th mind grows morbid as the body loses viror. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discorery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and associated organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables trn mner nutri tion of the body 'and restores mental cheerfulness as well as physical strength. For about two years I suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia," write R. K. Secord. Esq.. of ij Eastern Av- .Toronto. Ontario. "I tried a (treat number of remedies without eitccess. 1 finally lost faith ia them all. I i o far (fooe that 1 could not bear auv solid food on tnv stomach for a long time; frit wteLinckaiy mmJ drpreaed. Could not sleep nor follow my occupation. Some four month STO a friend recomm ended Txir -Golden Medical Ducovery.' After a week's treatment I had derived so moca benefit that I contianed the medicine. I have taken three Dot tles sad am it has ia my ' t the tn n an at ays

tmamHafkH

smptsca tkrnacaoat the land Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discorery." There is nothing "just aa food" for lisraTt of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet stimrtlsf the liver."

Tas Cask's Caaaasai.

The first thing that strikes a lands man on a man-of-war Is the rigid discipline observed everywhere. On some of the sbfpt belonging to the tropical countries, however, discipline Is very lax. The Defense, a Haitian man-of-war. was lying in the harbor of Port au Prince. One day a mess cook for some reason cleaned about a peck of knives and forks on the gun deck. and. being suddenly called away and not wishing to spend time to go to the galley, he seized the mess pot full of knives sod forks and stuck it in the muzzle of the ten inch gun. putting the tampion in after It. About an hour afterward the admira came aboard, and as the gun was loaded with blank cartridge they used it to fire a salute. It happened that the gun was aimed toward the. town, and almost point blank at the Grand hotel. The guests assembled on the porch to witness the ceremonies, when they were saluted with a rain of knives and forks. which stuck against the wooden walls like quills on a porcupine. Fortunately no one was hurt, al though there were many narrow es capes. Raw the Mistletoe Comes to Be. The story of bow the mistletoe gets on the trees Is a most interesting one. Covering the mistletoe twigs are pearly white berries. These come tn the winter season, when food Is comparatively scarce, and hence some of our birds eat them freely. Now. when a robin eats a cherry he swallows simply the meat and flips the stone away. The seed of the mistletoe the bird cannot flip. It Is sticky and holds to his bilL His only resource Is to wipe It off. and be does so. leaving It sticking to the branches of the tree on which he is Bitting at the time. This seed sprouts after a time. and. not finding earth which. Indeed, its ancestral habit has made it cease wanting it sinks its roots into the bark of the tree and hunts there for the pipes that carry the sap. Now. the sap In the bark is the very richest In the tree, far richer than that In the wood, and the mistletoe gets from Its host the choicest of food. With a strange foreeight It does not throw Its leaves away, as do most parasites, but keeps them to use In winter, when the tree Is leafless. Professor S. C. Schmucker In Ladles Home Journal. Valae of Edscstloa. Once upon a time a crow sat on a high branch of a tree with a large bit of cheese In his mouth when an envious and hungry fox came prowling along and spied the choice morsel. "You are a beautiful bird." said the cunning fox. "and yet your great beauty is not equal to your marvelous voice, which charms all of the beasts of the forest. Pray, Mrs. Crow, do let me bear you sing." The crow turned her head to one side, as is the habit with such birds, and looked at Mr. Fox. Then she deliberately ate the cheese and after clearing her voice spoke. "Thank you for your compliment, Mr. Fox," she said. "If you will wait a minute, 1 will sing for you. I never speak or sing until after dinner since I have been reading ancient fables." The fox did not wait, but trotted on his way. Moral. A literary education Is not without value. New York Herald. Aa I'aexpected Answer. When It was too late, the barber's customer discovered that the operator he had selected to manipulate the razor had been Indulging tn strong drink. But he sank back in his chair, trusting to luck for a successful shave. The inevitable happened, however, when the nerve racked barber jabbed a piece of cuticle from the victim's chin. "Now you see sir. what hard drinking will do." wailed the damaged person. "Yes. It does make the skin tender," said the man of shears and blade. Exchange. The nine" Danube. Those of the Austrian poets who are fond of singing the charms of the "blue Danube" were recently disappointed to hear of the investigations of a certain German scientist. This man watched the big river for a whole year, giving to his studies an hour every morning. The result of these observations was that he found the water to be brown 11 times: yellow. 46; dark green. 59: light green. 45: grass green. 25: greenish gray. 69; other shades of green. 110. and that it never had anything like the hue with which it is credited by the bards. Blaeklns; Staves. Blacking a stove ts one of the housekeeper's disagreeable duties. Never try to black It when It is hot or perfectly cold. It should be merely warm. Thin the polish with turpentine. If the stove ts greasy, wash with borax water; If roughened through overheating, add a teaspoonful of molasses to the blacking. Have mittens to protect the hands. Blaadered lata It. He And so you are really going to marry that professor you. the heroine of a thousand engagements! How did you ever come to accept him? His Cousin (from coiiegei Why. you see. he proposed in Greek, and when 1 refused biro I got mixed up In my negative and accepted him. and now I'm too proud to acknowledge my blunder. Oat at Practice. Mrs. Van Dauber (critically)- Poor thing: This picture of Mrs. Smith looks as If she badft't a particle of spirit left. Van Dauber She hasn't. Her hu band lets her have ber own way in everything without an argument. Judge.

RICHMOND DAILY PAIXAPrtTM, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1901

CHEW FOOD THOROUGHLY. Haw One May Eat Hot Bread Without Fear at Dyspepsia. It is a common th:ng to Lear persons say that they cannot tat this or that because it does not agree with them. The chances are that they could eat it with Impunity if tbey would only learn to chew it. New bread and hot rolls are two delicacies in point. Few things taste better, yet there are thousands of persons who will hold up their hands in horror and declare that they are the most indigestible of stuff. Yet there ia absolutely no reason why this should be true. Stale bread, contrary to the common belief. Is not a bit more digestible than fresh bread. But a slice of stale bread on being broken with the teeth resolves itself into more or less hard and gritty particles which It is almost impossible to swallow until they are softened by the saliva. The particles irritate the throat and the gullet until they are well moistened. The fact is therefore that man is absolutely compelled to masticate stale bread before he swallows It. This act. of course, partially digests the bread and thus makes It in a fit state for digestion and absorption farther on in tbe alimentary tract. That Is why stale bread appears to be more digestible than new bread. New bread is soft, doughy or plastic, and there appears to be no necessity to soften it with saliva, hence It escapes the preliminary digestive action. It is tn reality bolted, and bolting accounts for dyspepsia. Hot rolls can be enjoyed for breakfast without any fear of dyspepsia so long as the bread is good and so long as pains are taken to chew it thoroughly. How to Rtaotals Pars. When furs become worn or soiled at the neck, they may be renovated by gently rubbing with cottou batting saturated with gasoline, which should not be used in a room that has artificial beat or light, says The Ladies' Home Journal. Axle grease, tar. paint and pitch may be removed by rubbing first with oil of turpentine and then with ether. Dark furs may be cleaned with fine cedar or mahogany sawdust which lias been heated in an oven. Alaska sable, seal, electric seal, fox, etc., should be beaten with a switch until free from dust, then laid with the fur side up and the hot sawdust rubbed in. Be lavish with the sawdust and vigorous with the rubbing. After this place the garment upon feather pillows with the furry ide down and beat well until all traces of the sawdust have disappeared; then bang out in a shady place. White furs may be cleaned in the same way, using white corn meal instead of the sawdust or, if only slightly soiled, by rubbing well with magnesia in cakes. Wet furs should never be dried near the fire, but shaken and bung away In a cold room, then brushed. How to Fricassee Rabbits. To fricassee rabbits brown take two young rabbits, cut them into a mall pieces, slit the heads in two, season them with white pepper and salt, dredge them witli flour and fry them a nice brown in fresh butter. Pour out the fat from the stewpau and put in a pint of gravy, a bunch of sweet truffles If you have them and three shallots of green top onions chopped very fine. Cover them close and let them stew for fifteen or twenty minutes. Then skim the gravy clean, add a spoonful of catchup and the juice of half a lemon; take out the herbs and stir in a piece of butter rolled In flour. Boil it up till thick and smooth. Skim off the fat and serve. How to Remove laic Front SUV. Ink stains on silk may be removed if taken when quite fresh and covered thickly with dry salt. The salt should be shaken off as soon as it has become discolored and more applied. The spot should be dampened slightly before the salt is appMcd the second time, and this process should be repeated until the ink has all lieeu taken up. Again, ink spots from silk may be removed by saturating with spirits of turpentine and letting it remain several hours. Finally rub briskly lietween the hands, and the spot will disappear without injury to either the color or the fabric. How to Cleaa Feather. Cut white curd soap into small pieces, pour boiling water on them and add a little pearlash. When the soap is dissolved and the mixture cool enough for the baud to bear, plunge the feathers Into it, draw them through the hand till the dirt appears squeezed out. pass them through a clean lather containing some blue and rinse In cold blued water to give a good color. Beat against the hand to shake off the water and dry by shaking near a fire. When perfectly dry. curl each flue separately with a blunt knife. How to Make Saaea Far Steak. Of the sauces to serve with steak one of the simplest is made by steaming four tablespoonfuls of butter and when very creamy indeed adding the juice of one-half leiuou, one tablespoouful of vinegar, a saltspoonful of salt and half as much pepper and one teaspoonful of minced parsley. These various seasonings should be beaten In gradually, and the sauce should be spread on the broiled steak. Haw to Make T-mm Skaaass. For an egg shampoo put into a pint of hot rainwater one ounce of spirit of rosemary and the well beaten yolk of cue egg. Mix these ingredients thoroughly and rub Into the scalp. If there Is dandruff iu the hair, this shampoo will be very g.Kxl to use. aw ta Make Mutton Hask. Cold lamb or mutton made in a mince or bash with boiled rice and finely chopped green pepper ia a dish to remember. The peppers are used raw. getting the little cooking needed for the tiny pieces when they simmer with the meat and lice.

Women as We!! as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor

ana cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too oftem. if the urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage. It is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty ts kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition el the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect ol Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell ing au about it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. A a Earnest Qoery. "Now then." said the professor, looking at his watch, "if any young gentleman would like to ask any question before class" "What time Is It?" Inquired Mr. Fresh. Philadelphia Press. Reaaoa Enough. "Did you tender your affections to Miss Blunt?" "Yes. 1 tendered them." "What did she say?" "She said 1 was too tough." Morning Telegraph. Stick to It From Force of Habit. "Don't take too much stock In the fellow who tells you that life Isn't worth liviug." says the Manayunk philosopher. "The doctors' oflices are crowded with such people," Philadelphia Record. Kew Soarce of Supply. She Do you believe that matches art made in heaven? He Perhaps they were In formei years, but not since the trust got down to business. It Would Seem So. "Failures." he quoted, "are the stepping stones to success." "In that case." was the reply. th ateaat certainly need repairing." Chicago PostRot Worth Klssiaa-. "Cive me a kiss, my charming Pearl," A young roan said to a blue eyed girl. Said she, "Tou gret big lazy elf. Pucker your mouth and help yiorvlf." Chimo News. The Age of Sargery. So many persons are operated upon every day that it Is becoming quite a distinction to go to the grave all In one piece. Atchison Globe. Sable Sheep. Sable 6beep are not frequently seen In England, but ebony Iambs are plentiful in the Australian commonwealth. A colonial flockmaster bad quite a number of black Iambs, and he folded them in a rai.? by themselves. He found that black lambs might not recur in a flock iu generations and then recur suddenly. For example, where a black rain was used in a flock of white ewes the product was white lambs, with few exceptions, and where sire end dam were ebony colored the lambs were mostly white. And so the Australians gave up the attempt to found a sable flock. Where wool is dyed a deep color sable wool absorbs less dye and makes a more durable color. Still black fleece absorbs more sun rays than white, and black sheep are more seriously affected by beat. London Live Stock Journal. - Speaker and Speakers. There is a tale to the effect that while Hon. Thomas Brackett Reed wielded the gavel a gentleman took bis little boy to the gallery of the house of representatives. Looking down upon the more numerous branch of the federal legislature the child asked, "Father, who is that large man sitting in the pulpit with a mallet in bis band?" "He, my son." replied the fond par ent. "is the house of representatives." "And who are those other men sitting in semicircles around him?" inquired the tiny chap. "They are the speakers of the bouse of representatives." answered paterfamilias. Champ Clark in Leslie's Weekly. Ha Had Proof. "Say. ma." "Well?" "There are seven liars in our class at school. "Oh I wouldn't say that, dear. You might be mistaken." -Xo. 1 ain't. Yesterday the teacher said all of us that never told a tie should hold up our hands. -And were there seven there who didn't hold up their hands?" "No. There were seven that did." The nest of the wasp shows a degree of engineering skill aud adaptation of in -a us to end which rival the same talents of the bee. Nearly all islanders are provided with trumpets made of conch shells. the tips betng taken off. thus forming a very effective horn.

HanctansasHl.

BOXES. FIRST mSTKlOT. Sooth of Main, West of Seventh Stree 14, First and south C, Piano factory 15, Second and south B 14, Fourth and sooth D 16, Fifth and south B 16, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. ir'onth of Main, between 7th and.llthsU 21, Eighth and Main S3 Eighth and south B 84, Seventh and south G 26, Ninth and south A 26, T?nth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main. East of Eleventh Stree II, Twelfth and sooth B 88, Twelfth and south E M, Fourteenth and Main 86, Fourteenth and south C M Eighteenth and south A 87 Twentieth and Main FOURTH OISTRIST. Korth of Main. West of 10th st. to River 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop 42, Third and north C 48, City Building, Fire Headquarters 46, Guar, Scott & Co 46, No. 1 boae house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. , West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National roadj 52, West Third and Kinsey 68, West Third and Richmond avenue 64, Earlham College 66, State and Boyer 66, Grant and Ridge 67, Hunt and Maple 68, Grant and Sheridan 60, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o "r-nth Stre 61, Railroad Shops 62, Hutton's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Work a 66, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D ats. E or"lOtl 7, Ninth aod north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 78, No. 3 bose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 76, Twenty-second and north E SPECIAL SICMALS 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 8-8-8 Fire pressure 8 Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off 10 Natural srss on FOUND ATLAS? A remedy put tip in losenger form aod aa plan ans to take aaita name would imply and a post tiva cor for Canst Ipatloa. whether obstinate at occasional, also Sick Headache .Sallow Complexion. Jaundiced Eyes. Offensive Breath, TerpM and Sluggish Liver and Biliousness. C. E. Carter' Laxatlvt Chocolate will positively ears any of the above conditions. It is pleasant to the tassel ad a purely vegetable laxative with no bad after -effects, nor pain, not griping. It is essentially necessary to good health that the Liver and Bowels be kept in a clean, retrnlar and healthy condition, and Car tsr's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in the proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any mora serious complications which might arise from lack of attention. It is invaluable for Children and very delicate Women, and has no nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICE, 26 AND SO CENTS. The 50c. box contains two and one-half times the quantity of the 25c sise. C. E. CARTER CO- 71 W. Jackson St. CHICAGO. Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale druggists, 628 and 630 Main street. Richmond, Ind., and Cbarles I... Magaw, druggist, 201 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind, Biliousness I have used year valuable CASCABETS and find tbein perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now comSletely cured. Recommend them, to every one. nee tried, you will never be without them lo the family.' Eow. A. 1amx, Albany. K. Y. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Boon. Never S.citea. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c 2ac Site. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. tterttes Ira Cmfmrnf. rMrava, SOTtr .t. rm Vara. JTI M.TA D I f 3fHd and guaranteed or all drag DRUNKENNESS o STUt The rh Hly Rme ie bare nnir 3e i o i Of i i at. a f-r tl atmrs. In ti at ma w- -re iikatw Mksfdt au.i tn br i i i fay them. We are rii lx nw-1 - J ti rna M Ottfftafttjr mrrsatir w,-oidl ft" t-i 1ST- tl fcrOtj If top ure are 'jr pa.t TrC-nta. rJrl or fai 5M -w3 s. indn-olis orr.ct: minfMVr Irt. I C:iaufc Hidtc CZZl TCJRSCLF ! ITs BlgO for aaaataTal SWISS, tEamCataiBiOD. gsatar sssU tsf pSTTayr. I T m, twssi I. for rv ta,iiw.rn. r as areolar seat sa lasnsst. -a. j rs.

FIBB

aisiaaraia.ieaasi

irmsMM or kihm of ssacaas iitirssm. fsisl sad ast astrin-

ISalra

Ponnsvlvania Unca

TIME TAB US. Ia Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901, Trains raa by eaatral standard a !! tl u . ft its josa - ,a 3 .' 9 m Uas. 1 11 ' is as pi aaaoai Aoo Haauhoasi Cawsaaaa. C.K.4LH Cim- Aoc.... Nw York ft St Lsals Mat! 4 s a at at ... at ! ls I HaNsd tj Indianapolis so a aasapi Nw York ft St Boat Mail K) 15 a at Naw York ft St Lotas Kap . t s p m St Louts Lnniasd Mail,,, ,,. - 4 i v ,, rat Mall as m m Bradford & ladpls Acc.-......n 5 a at ? a o s 3S9 33i S a 1 liti soi 1 5S P Chicaco raat Mail ft 11 S a ChiraiaaB ft Locanspon T sspsa Ua. a. mtrssjo nibM aas 11 15 p nay! a ala Xaala Spg- ft Cots. Aec Daysoa Xante a rahhas Darn Pitas, ft Maw York Cols. rim. a Haw York,. , 4 S3 r at Darato ft Xante M t oo a at New York 1 saitss 9 ooy s 7 55 PI tan UritMa St Loola ft Nw York Msil 8asa . a a Indpis. ft Cols. Aec. , so ita spss Pate ft East Mail ft Kap y 45 m spas St lu I saUin Mail 4 as a at Indplt ft Bradfbra Aec... 3 5$ p at 11 30 a a ft. W..G R. ft Patoakey Eaw $ :a a s 3:4a 9 m Grand Rapids ft Maok Mail raja pat soonest Nortntend lsarssi siiapat t Dally. AM athar amass daily iml nlin J. A. Cartas C W. Cincinnati, Richmond A M uncle R. R. P aaaaaaar Sahantala. la Effaat ! Oataaar 7, INI. EAST AND SOUTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Point

t a feu c . 3 M o'm 6'5 $1 za za 8 9 30 am 3 35 put 9 33 am 4 00 pat 54 i'5i" to 03 am 4 3 pm 10 15 am 4 35 pm to 57 am 3 so pm 11 33 am 6 00 pm

STATIONS Richmond ... " S. Kichmo'd " Boston Witts " KitcheU . " Ct'jc Grove ArviaC H&U Haa ilf n . M Cincinnati . J 40 P 543 P totsi tt pi a S3 pi Too pa 7 45 at No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with the C. ft O-, Ar Ashland U:.H4 nm Ar Charleston 5:3 ant, White Sulphur .9:47 pm Baltimore 7:67 am New York ...,J:U0 pm Via B. a O Arrive Chillicothe 8:18 pm Wit hmtrton 6:4I I'm Philadelphia. -10:15 am waahine-ton e:4T ana Philadelphia 10:1 aaa Arrive Parkersbnry; 8:00 pan Baltimore ...... 7 50 pas New York 12-.3S pan No. 4 connects at Cincinnati with Q. ft C Arrive Arrive Ijfiinfjrton ...... 10: JO Dm t'hatianoogo, Kirnimgham:5 am Meridian .... New Urteaua:lo pm .. C:06asa JJ: pot WE9T AND NORTH. Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buffalo and the

" of ":'4' a to 35 am s 43 pm jj ass 1059 am 6 xt pm toes asm 11 it am 6 14 pm 10 tapes xia6am 640 pm in yj aaa 1135 am 50 pat 10 43 pas 11481m 705 pm 10 59 pas is os pm 7 so pm tl 15 pat is S3 pm 7 44 pm it 40 pat is 40 pm I ao pm it 30 pas is 55pm S so pm ts so am

STATIONS Lv Richmond " Willuuntb'ft- ' Economy Losantvtlle rllountlvUle- " Med ford Ar M unciew.. " Gaston " Fowlerton " Joneiboro . No. 3 connects at Muncie with the Big Foar Knickerbocker Special Arrive Arrive Klwood 8:31 pm Tipton ......, : aaa LafayetteJ0:4O p m No 1 connects at Muncie with L. B. ft W. Arrive Arrive Rrdkey8:!0 pm Portland 411 psa Celina - ., -5:0" pm Lima flat aaa Ktndlav 7:08 pm ton oris 7M pas Sandusky.9 pm F Stop for Passenger. Knickerbocker Hpecial. C. A. BLAIR, Cltv Tk-tet Afmat, Cincinnati Northern R. Ra Train pa Wat Manchester dally aaoapt s lollowi : Nertk Baa as). No. a ...10:30 am No. 4........ 7:ss p m oath an bL No. 3..... No. t... ...:o a 1 .. 4:i pi Not. 3 and 4 run only between Cincinnati sad Tea Wert. Not. x and s run through batweea Clin Sasaki and Jackson. T. Q. M. Sahiaellar, O. P. A. Totaso, O. Richmond and Daytoa Leave Richmond via P C C ft St L Ky Co P.Maai cll Leave aton via Laytoa ft Western Traction Co . 8 9 am 4kal Amvs Dsyton... lUMam SB9J BBTtraaisa, Leave Dsyloa via Dayton ft Wantera Traction Co 8:J0 am 1AVM 1 6:00 pm MS 1 Leave Eatou via P O C ft St L By Co 10-aaai 13 as o 47 on Arrive Richmoad via PO O 1 St L Ry Oo 10:46 an 7:JU pm aarae or raaa. Round trip. Richmoad and Eaton, via F. C. ft St. By Round trip, Eaton and Iiayton. via D. ft Traction Co ... . . ., .., Rouad trip, Richmond aod Davtoa . ED. F. DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. Piiolographo O L'T-O F-IXX K ;W0EK A. SPECIALTY LANDSCAPES f A2TQJALS1 GBOTJPS PJ.CXIC PARTIES 6ATBIBI56S II