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

RICHMOND DAILY PAIiIATTTTM. It DAT, DECEMBER 6, 1901

f Ola Silver. f Tespots nnd coffeepots da not s back very far. since tea mad coffee were i not introduced Into Europe until the seventeenth century, and no silver tea pot or kettle is known of earlier date than 170i. Festoon and medallions are characteristic ornaments of teapots of the time of the earlj Georges. Xct until the middle of the eighteenth century, however, do we find silver urns, tea strainers and tea caddies. Cream jugs, says Harper's Bazar, followed the fashions of the larger pieces. The first English sauccboat in silver belongs to the year 172". Silver candlesticks are older, being found first, with square bases and fluted columns. In the reign of Charles 11. Medallions, festoons and drapery characterize later candlesticks.andthe Corinthian column pattern, so great a favorite, was first Introduced about 17G5. Cake baskets of the beautiful cut silver in which Paul Lamerie so excelled as a maker belong also to the middle of the eighteenth century. Many trays and salvers were made In this cut silver, which now. by the way. is again in fashion, and deservedly so.

resales. Peonies are to be the flower of nert year. As a decorative flower Indeed none other compares with it. The old fashioned magenta peony was not seductive la color, but now you can have the flower In colors delicate as a wild

k jrniufcrifnlr wht ma .... -.-.t 1. 1.

" -.-, MJW. KUllI t sr!4K .. w.. 1 . .. . , L. . ill

" " ruftlacr B k-' L-3 W UllL UU Will. Plant your peonies fairly deep into the ground In any good, rich soil and give them plenty of room and plenty of water. Treat them with generosity, and they will repay yon by blooming lavInhlv a ... 1 m.T.in . 1 .,.. flush with color. A dozen varieties massed together In clumps is a sight fit for the gods. Peonies may be plant- : ed at any time from now until April. i ue sooner tne netter for our own sakeg. Raaslan Girls Paris. There are nearly 150 Russian girl ctn.t.i.ta In .. l nii anu nearly an poor, but they are achieving a record for brilliant Intellectualitv. Mile. I.lninsk wlio via one of the first to graduate, presented t thesis t(50 pages long to her astooisiij prui essors. dimnst ail or lapse Itussian women studeuts take scientific courses. Literature and philosophy do not seem to "appeal to them. Book Borrowing. One need have no delicacy In asking a person to return a borrowed book. Books are property, and when borrowed they should be carefully protected from injury and promptly returned to their owners. I doubt the propriety of borrowing a book if one is near a lending library. We do not borrow shoes or gloves or furniture. mjad why should we make an exception f books? 1 think the owner of a set should hesitate to let a single volume go out of her possession. Either make a. loan of the entire set or give your friend permission to consult It In your home. Lauies' Uome Journal. A Problem Aboat Cora. Here Is a puzzle in geometry. It does not require a skilled mathematician, however, to solve It. It Is required to demonstrate (geometrically) that a larger crop of corn can be grown on an acre of level ground than on an acre of slanting around. The stalks of corn are supposed to grow perpendicularly In both cases, and all other particulars, such as fertility of the soil and the like, to be the same. The Ingenious reader will probably bave no trouble in solving the problem without assistance. i ( - Dlaa't Agree With Him. I "You should never take anything that doesn't aree with you." said the doctor. I "If I'd always followed that ruie jMsrie." said the patient, turning to hW wife. where would you be?" Is often only a sytnpton of dyspepsia. In dyspepsia there is a loss of nutrition which is felt by brain as well as body; the) mind grows morbid as the body loses vigor. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discpyery cures dyspepsia and oth er diseases ot tne stomach and ciated organs of di gestion ana nutrition. It enables the proper nutriition of the body rand restores mental cheerfulness aa well as physical strength. For about two years I suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia," writes K- E. Secord, Esq., of 13 Eastern Ave., Toronto, Ontario. " I tried a exeat number of remedies without success. I final ! lost faith in them all. I was so far gone that I could not bear anv solid food on tnv stomach lor a Ion? time; feit wteianchoiv and drfirtssni. Could not sfcrep nor follow mv occupation. Some four months ago a friend recommended your -Golden Medical Discoverv." After a week's treatment I bad derived so much benefit that I continned the medicine. I have taken three bottles and am convinced ; w. in aav esse ac CBwpHsbed a per-sweat em. I eaaeocmcienHowrty nmsml it to the taonsnarls of dyepeptics taionahfwit. the landAccept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just M good for diseases of the stomach. blood, and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stifTiuiatw the liver."

ML

HAD k&L, lilt; ItULE

A CMIROPODI3T TALKS ABOUT HIS WORK AND Hi3 PATIENTS. Be Says He Saves Hon Peon Is Proas Aral Misery Taaa Most Physicians 4 Twist la the Walk That Uoea Uamawe to the I'eel. Gossiping with the undertaker, the veterinary surgeon, the barber, the barkeejier and other familiars, who call him "Doc." the cbirojHHiist was !u an instructive mood. Lie could uoi quite understand how it could be that the really good and able tnia of his calling were nut ranked biglier in the social scale. "Now, I save more people from acute misery than most physicians." he said. "My work is often lust as dangerous as that of the surgeon, for there Is the same peril of gangrene, that awful shadow that looms up wherever the knife touches the body. The surgeon has an advantage over me. When he has made a wound there is no danger of the patient putting next to it goods too often highly colored with very poisonous dyes. This my patient is apt to do in drawing ou his sock. My position is really one of great responsibility, but there are not many who treat me with nay marked respect. It would surprise you to know how many people have bad feet. If my observations are correct, and I don't see why the average I give should not be right, 1)5 per cent of the people in New York have one form or another of foot troublp. I cut away more than twice my own weight in callous every year. "Of course the trouble comes from the shoe, and there seems to be no remedy, for the made to order shoe is really, as a rule, no better than the one manufactured by wholesale. The nearest approach to a remedy for 'trouble that Is rarely cured, but cau be greatly relieved, is to wash, the feet every night and every morning. They act as one of the main sewers of the body and should be constantly washed. Then do not wear a loose shoe or a tight one. The snug shoe is the best. "Another and a very Important point Is that the socks should exactly fit the feet. and. If one can afford them, they should be wool of different weights for the different seasons. "Scarcely a man whose toes I am whittliug fails to ask me why any man. careful as he is. should be pestered with corus. In wet weather or just before a change in the weather be Is brought to the verge of nervous prostration. lie is irritable and even suffers fever. His business is Interfered with in the daytime, and at night his rest Is disturbed by aching feet. "I tell him the exact truth, and that is that the vast majority of his fellowa suffer as he does and that those exempt have their feet regularly attended to. It is just as necessary as it is for people to be regular with their meals or In their visits to the dentist. The reason for this is in great part th9 city pavements. It Is the same with men as with horses. "Very few men walk properly. They twist on the sole of the foot, making an extra strain and wear at one spot. Nature tries to remedy this by forming a protection of hard skin, but she overdoes this, because she Is hampered in the operation by the shoe. This twisting is absolutely due to what any physician will tell you is true. One limb in nine out of ten cases Is a fraction shorter than the other. Then, too, few men with their eyes closed can walk in a straight line. With their eyes pen they steer with their feet. It is this difference in strength or length of the logs and the necessary steering that makes the twist, and the twist makes the corn. "Talk about your Bertillon measurements. It would be better to record the twist and character of walk. No two men walk just exactly the same, and the twist of the foot is absolutely different in all men. "With such good fellows as you tot companions I ought not to talk about my social station. I treat not less than 200 patients a week, and they average 50 cents apiece, so my income is something over $4,500 a year after 1 have deducted expenses. I own my own home, but the wife and daughters do not like the chiropodist's sign and the great gold foot at the front door.' New York Times. Saakes la ta Ckarch. This snake lived In the church of G.'s first parish In Australia. Its hole was visible to the congregation, and ii used to show its bead to them at service time (during the sermon probably) and make them nervous. So 11 was sought to entice It to Its destruc tion with saucers of milk. The par son used to lay the bait over night and go to look for results In the morning. AJways the saucer was found empty, but for a long time the snake was not found. At last be saw it coiled asleep upon the white cloth laid over the chancel carpet, where the sun from the east window poured warmly down upon it. So he hewed it in pieces before the altar, as Samuel hewed Agag. Empire Review. A a Old Time Elopement. In the London Times reprints of a hundred years ago appears this romance: "Married On Tuesday. tbI5;h iust at BottesfiekL Lincolnshire John Kirk, an occasional preacher ii the Methodist connection, to Susanna Seaton of Burringham. mantua maker. The patient bride bad kept company near two years with a blacksmith ot the same place and was actually published with him In the church the very Sunday preceding ber marriage, bnt for the reasons best known to herself eloped next day with the preacher; so true is it that we bnow not what a day mar brine forth "

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent li ,nal " 13 not uncommon "7VtN. A or child to bcrn TjVVk afflicted ksdU SNMY- neys. if the child urin ates too often, 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 Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of 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 of 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 camchlet tell ing all 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. ONE OX THE DENTIST HIS ADVERTISING SCHEME WORKED A LITTLE TOO WELL It Bronahl Down Cpost Him Aboat the Coolest Customer He Ever Eneoaatered and the Customer Got a Loa a" Way the Best of It. "I'm through with freak advertising," said the young dentist. "I've had my fling at trade secured through illegitimate tricks, and I've sworn off from further cultivation of the public in ways that are dark. "It was ebout six months a so that 1 first resorted to irregular methods of securing patronage. Things were going fairly well with me then, but I made up my mind that I was entitled to still more business and in order to secure my just deserts availed myself of one of those idiotic advertising schemes. I wrote letters to total strangers whose names had been picked up haphazard out of directories and newspapers and inclosed bills for services rendered. These letters were all modeled on the same copy. In them I suavely expressed my hope that the cuspids and bicuspids of my unknown patrons had been in good condition since I last treated them, and 1 generously suggested that if they so desired I would be pleased to have them call and undergo a final dental examination as a guarantee of thorough satisfactcion before the payment of the inclosed bills, which ranged from $25 to $50. "Of course I never expected to get any money out of these bills. My object in sending them was to arouse curiosity among the fictitious debtors, who, having never even heard of me professionally or otherwise, would naturally be anxious to find out something about me and the strange circumstances of their unmerited bills. I had pursued this plan for about four months with tolerable success, when I sent out a bill and the stereotyped letter to a man who lived on West Twentythird street and may be called Whitman for the purpose of the story. His bill was for $25. That letter, like all the others, was only a stray shot fired at a very elusive target, and the chance of getting a reply was only one in a thousand. In that particular case the long shot won. and two days after mailing the letter I was honored with a call from Mr. Whitman. He had a decidely strenuous manner, and his opeuing remarks fairly swept me off my feet. "'Hello, doc. he said briskly. "I got yonr letter yesterday, and I was mighty glad to see that you are disposed to be so accommodating about that work yon did on my teeth last week. The fact is you did an infernally poor job. The plugs have all fallen out already, and you warranted them for ten years. That being the case, it's nothing more than common justice that you should fix me up again. I had intended to kick against paying your bill, but since yon are willing to rectify your mistake, why. I'll give you another trial, and if you do all right the second trip I'll pay you the $25 without a murmur.' "I stared at Mr. Whitman in amazement. Quite certain was I that never before had I met the gentleman, and consequently I was positive that I had never plugged his teeth. On the impulse of the moment I said as much, My dear sir.' I gasped. you must be mistaken in your dentist. I have no recollection of having done any work for you. "Mr. Whitman glared at me ferociously. Oh. ho, he growled. so you are going to try to deny your butchery, are yon? You're going to try to pnt it off on somebody else, are you? Welt. sir. you can't do anything of the kind. Fortunately I've got your bill right here to prove that you and nobody else did it- If you didn't tinker with my teeth, you have no business to send me a bill for dental services. But you did send me a bill, and for $25. too. so you can't go back on your own work. "Without a doubt Mr. Whitman was the coolest customer I ever met. If he had not . been quite so brazen. I think I should hare had the audacity to insist that there was some mistake, and I should have trumped up some explanation that would have seemed ha'.f way plausible: but. as it was. bis nerve far exceeded ray own. and his high handed attack so thoroughly rind i J me that for the life of me I couldn't muster the courare to invent one single lie. He saw his advantage and followed it up boldly. 'I'm ready for you to go to work right now. he said, 'and I see that yon bave no patients waiting and can soon be ready too. We may as well get at It straight off. I always like to get a disagreeable job over with as soon as possible. "As the gentleman delivered himself of this bit of wisdom be plumped himself down ta the operating chair and opened bis mouth to my inquiring gaze. The first look amazed me. I never saw such a set of teeth. Clearly somebody bad beeo pegjnoK away at them and quite recently.

fm

Hobs of swamp-Hoot.

tint, aw . f-Mi. i r itHjmpeieat workman had been guilty of was frightful to contenipuate. He bad bored and Bled and gotiirvd roekk-slv. and the task Whitman had called upon me to do was to fill the envitiw ud otherwise repair the damaire mrti.1,1 l,t m.T obstreperous predecessor. Whitman Doled my expression of dijijsust. "Tm O' t surprised that yon feel like kicking yourself around the block. he said. 'You certainly must admit that it is about the sorriest job ever inflicted on a mail's month. Lord. 1 should think you'd lie awake nights, lambasted as yon must be by your conscience for such diabolical butchery.' 1 suppose I could have denied the job even then and won out in my contention, but ooe glance at that infernal bill settled me. and 1 went to work. It took me six mortal hours to get Mr. Whitman's mouth into respectable shape. He fairly beamed upon me when the ordeal was over. "'You're the right kind of chap, after all. he said. I guess you do know your business in spite of your first blunder. I don't know what was the matter with yon the other day. Yon must have been rattled or something. Here. sir. is your $25. "Mr. Whitman laid down the money and clapped on his hat and was ont of the office before I could say "scat.' and I sat down and wept over the palfy sum I had recei -d for a difficult piece of work that would bave been cheap at $75." New York Times.

Sahstantlal Consalatloa. A Georgia girl wrote to her lover: "Dear John I cannot marry yon: but please don't kill yourself! To which John made answer as follows: "JOear Molly No danger. I've just won $.0 on a horse racer' Atlanta Constitution. The Caar'a SnnJf taox. Czar Paul's snuffbox was as sacred 3 the imperial crown Itself. No one was allowed to touch It. Kaploff wagered that he would take a pinch out of it. One morning be walked np to the table which stood near the bed on which the czar still reclined and boldly took from It the majestic snuffbox. Opening it noisily, he Inserted his fingers, and while Faul I. was watching him in stupefaction at such audacity he sniffed up the fragrant powder with evident satisfaction. "What are you doing there, you rogue?" exclaimed the ezar excitedly. "Having a pinch of snuff, sire. I bave now been on duty for eight hours, and, feeling drowsy. I thought it would keep me awake, for I would rather break the rules of etiquette than neglect my duty. Paul burst out laughing and merely replied: "That's right enough, my lad. but as tbe snuffbox is not large enough for both of us you can keep It for yourself." The Capitol Dome. The capitol dome at Washington is the only considerable dome of iron in the world. It Is a vast hollow sphere weighing 8.000.300 pounds. How much is that 3U. More than 4.000 tons, or almost the weight of 70,000 full grown persons, or about equal to 1.000 ladened coal cars of four tons each, which. If strung out one behind the other, would occupy a mile and a half of track. On the very top of the dome the allegorical figure "America." weighing 13.0S5 pounds, lifts its proud head high In air. The pressure of this dome and figure upon the piers and pillars Is 14.477 pounds to the square foot. It would, however, require a pressure of 755, 2SG pounds to the square foot to crush the supports of the dome. The cost of this Immense dome was little Short of $1,000,000. Ireland's Hot Springs. The hot springs In Reykjadal. though not the most magnificeut. are perhaps the most curious among the numerous phenomena of this sort in Iceland. On entoriug the valley you see columns of vapor ascending from different parts of it. There are a number of apertures in a sort of platform of rook. The water is 212 degrees F.. and it rises two or three feet into the air. A river flows through the valley. In the midst of which a jet of boiling water issues with violence from a rock raised but a few feet above the ice cold water of the river. Not far from this is the grotto or cave of Surt. which Is so large that no one iias rictrated to Its inner end. LOCALENTHUSIASLI On One Subject Richmond People Grow Enthusiactic. The increase of popular enthusiasm on tbe following subject is almost daily manifested by public expression and local endorsement. Read what this citizen says and discover the cause of the constant showering of praise which follows in the wake of Doan's Kidney Pills: Mrs. Jennie Laudig, 16 south eleventh street, says: As a result of a severe attack of diphtheria my daughter was trouoled with a weakness of the kidneys. I tried numerous remedies and was treated by various remedies but the relief was only temporary. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills and seeing them so highly recommended I procured a box at A. 6. Luken's drugstore and she began their use. In a short time the trouble entirely disappeared. After several weeks it again began to appear. She used Doan's Kidney Pills and the attack was promptly warded off." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Bemember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

Headache kills, not necessarily suddenly, but SURELY. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the mind will result. Headache and pain should be promptly removed but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take Pain Pills. "As a result of neuralgia I lost the sight of mv riht eye, and the pain I have suSsred is incomprehensible, being obliged to take opiates almost continually. A friend gve me one of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and it promptly relieved me. I then purchased a box and now m trouble is goae. They have also cured my daughter of nervous headache, and I heartily recommend them to others." V. J. Cotut. Bremond, Texas. Sold by Druggists. 2$ Doses, 25c Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. FIRE ALARM BOXE8. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Stree' 12, First and south C, Piano factory 13, Second and south B 14, Fourth and south D 15, Fifth and south B 10, Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. t-outh of Main, between 7th and.llth"t 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth and south E 24, Seventh and south O 25, Ninth and south A 26, Tenth and south C 27, Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East of Eleventh Stree 81, Twelfth and south B 82, Twelfth and south E 84, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth and south C 86 Eighteenth and south A 87. Twentieth and Main rOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop 42, Third and north C . 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Guar. Scott & Co 46, No. 1 hose bouse, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6. West Third and Chestnut 61, West Third and National roadj 62, West Third and Kinaey 58, West Third and Richmond avencs 64, Earlham College 66, State and Boyer 66, Grant and Ridge 57, Hunt and Maple 68, Grant and Sheridan 6, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o TVoth Stre 61, Railroad Shops 62, Hutton's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural Works 65, Richmond City Mill Works 66, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sta, B of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 73, No. S hose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C 76, Twenty-aecond and north B SPECIAL SIONALS S-S-S Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire oat 8-S-S Fire 8 Fire pressure off 10-10-10 Natural gas off 10 Natural sraa oa A POSITIVE FACT that a lanre percentage of men and women ot this country are troubled with DylpSDSia, ths early symptoms of which srj many, varied and subtle, and on the appearancaof any such symptoms should immediately be treated and treated efficiently. Are yon suffering from Heartborn, Dull Headache, Feeling of Dufension at Pit el the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, Disinclination to Partake of Your Meals, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, Furred Tongue, Sallow Complexion, Flatulency. Acidity or Occasnnal Vomiting and Irritability of Temper? I! so, the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will give immediate relief and a positive cure. They are manufactured from pore drugs carefully anc scientifically compounded and absolutely harmless to the nmst sensitive and delicate stomach and even a child can use tbera without any bnt the best results; their daily use will restore tone to the jaded nerves ot tbe stomach and will infuse fresh life into ths impoverished srastrie juice and will reiurioosiy carry out all that is claimed for the atand will give yon a clear, wholesome properly meting stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased or. ran. A trial will convince the. most skeptical. f-rioe, au cenxs ami ow. 1 neaoUarsisaoout two and ooe-half times the quantity of 90c. t aVCAtTSB A CO-71 w. Trade supplied by A. G. Luken A Co., wholesale druggists, 628 and 630 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Char es L. Magaer, druggist, 201 Ft. Wayte Avenue, Richmond, Ind, O ths 1 Tat Lai Tib Km 11-m

Pennsylvania LI 11 ca TIXXJB TADLB. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901sTrsias raa Vy saatial etsansra ttssa,

lUaw. Ksw Yocfc ft S Leals Maa...... 4 St Loots ' 4 , a 1 ladiaaapoas A ss s i New York ft S Seats MQ ss t a New York ft S Loata Kap a s a St Louts Lawhsd Mall 4 S5 P J v, a . U Vast siafi ra a Bradford & ladpls Aoc u f a J.l. IF its t p Mr" ssss s T SSes m m m J $" JSI as a 4tl s s 7 5S Loaaaawort Ace. C&kaao Fast Matt ft f ma 11 1) a Cmctaaari ft Laaaiiapisi Oa. ft Cafcaswfclaat I ii ijpa BaytM at Xsala Spr-ad. ft Cot. , S lit! Dsysaa Xaaia ft folamaai sscaas Usysoa ruav new Tors. . aj a Cols. Pins, ft Nsw Vara,, 4 SS Dayaat ft Xaaia arr Sssai "New York 1 astlnl eospi ttsjsi 7 55 PI 4 4SSI Iff St Lout a New York Mall ma IndpU. ft Cols. Aoc aj a Ptaa ft East Mall ft Bsp J AS St Imlt 1 asla.it Mall,.,. IndpU ft Bradford Act 3 55 P tls isa. s .spas at II SIS m s:4Pa ss aeaeaai ss sss Ft. W..G R. ft Peioskev K.... 5:40 a Grass Rapid ft Mack Mall as sop Nortklsad l'spiata , , ., 11 is p Dally. Allstaar sratas saOy J-A. C W. Cincinnati, Richmond A M uncle R. R. Paaaaafjaf Saftwaala la Efraat ati Oetafcar 7, IMi. EAST AND SOCTH. Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Potass

tH"B r' - ) - titsasa Chii iiisii A - Isata sasass fwt-- r nasas CK.tLcCa.Aoc, 3.1 pat tajspei laala iaaUfcs Usa,

a, , a a -o w s jk t2 w-3 , e S oli p. da's aa za s mao 930am 3 55pm 5 4S asm 9 35 am 400pm ) as am I 54 am j, 5 pot 6 as pas 10 03 am 4 3 pm 6 it pat 10 1 j am 4 35 pm 6 ss PSB to 57 am 5 so pm y sepal 11 35 am 6 00 pm y 45 pas

STATIONS Richmond ... S. Ricnmo'd Boston Witt " Kitchell " C't'ge Grove Ar viaC H & D Has ilf n M Cincinnati No. 2 connects at Cincinnati with the C. ft Ow Ar A a 01 ana .i:t pm Ar ParieatoD anaa White Sulphur 47 pm Baltimore ?:7 am New York l.tX) pm Via B. a O Arrive Chillicothe8:18 pm Washington 6:4I pm Philadelphia. ..10:15 am Waahicston :4T 1 Philadelphia lfcl I Arrive Parkersbnra 6:st) Baltimore 7 50 NewYork.-.lSdt No. i connects at Cincinnati with Q. ft C Arrive Arrive I.exitKton 10-20 pm Chatianoogo 6 :M aa Rirmins;ham:it5 am Meridian 2:V pa New Orleans-a :10 pm .,

Line to Muncie, Cleveland, Buflalo and ths Bast STATIONS I J a. & i'it ilt Lv Richmond 1035 am 5 45 pas SSfSaB WiNiamab's 1059 am 6 11 pm seeaasa Economy n 11 am 6 4 pm 10 sSpsa M Loaantville M naoam 640pm sesjasB " Htountsvilla. 1135 am 4 50 pm re 43 am Medford 1148 am 705 pm saps pas Ar Muncie is os pm 7 so pm ss tS PSB Gaston - .... is 5 pm 7 44 pm ss 4S pal ' Fowlerton is 40 pm S so pm ss SS ass Jonesboro la 55pm I I so pm as seam

No. 3 connects at Muncie with the Big Faax Knickerbocker Special Arrive Arrive Klwood 8: SI pm Tipton . pas Lafayetta10:40 p m No 1 connects at Mancie with L. K. ft W. Arrive Arrive Redkey 8:50 pm Portland . Celina - -SKX pm Lima Findlav 7 0s pm foal oris . Sandusky B (JO pm . F Stop Tor Passengers. At Mancie No. S connects with the Bis Fa Knickerbocker HpeciaL C. A. BLAIR, Citv Ticket i Cincinnati Northern R. 0. Trains pass Wast Maachsatar dally . . Mwrtai B4MM No. a.. No, 4-...-- :ss p m No. i. Nm. and a run anl bcrwsaa Wert- No, s and a run tbrouah ! T. as. Sski Ta Richmond and Dayton Leave Kichmoad via P O C ft St L By Co SOS asa ft Leave Eaton via Imytoa A Western Traction Co free aas seat Arrive Dayton. 1L0B aas Mt Leave Dsytoa via Daytoa ft Western Traction Co . stfo ft 00 Leave Eaton via P O C ft St L By Co 1 M 0 47 Arrive Richmond via PC O 1 St L Rj Go 1S 7.JU am ti saraa ep rasa. Bonnd trip. Kichmoad and Eaton, C. A fat. By Bound trip, Latoa and fiavtoa. via Traction Co via P. o. Bound trip, Rtchmond and Dayton . ED. F. DALBEY 49 X. EIGHTH ST. , Photographer OCT-OF-DOOB rvTOBK A SPECIALTY LA20SCAPS t AlOMAIaSJ GBOTJP9 PIC3TICS PABTTjTS 6ATBZBI5wS,:i

--.. USpSB