Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 January 1902 — Page 8

IlIOmiOXD DAILY PALLADIUM THURSDAY JANUARY !, 1902.

OOR COHSTAMT AIM IS 1 , - r-wi:c".- If TNC

We want to remind you that we have in stock some of the finest Mocha and Java Coffee that . money can buy. We have all grades at all ' prices, from the very lowest up, but we pride ourselves on the quality of our mocha and java, which we aim to keep up to the very highest notch for quality. If you are not using it, try a sample lot ...... . john f. McCarthy

1 IBEE HIVE 6R0GRYI g

THOSE ELEGANT

RE FRUIT Preserves

Are now being enjoyed by many of 1 lb glass jars 35c. 5 lb stone ALL KINDS IF TOP GET TT AT TH K HER III V H. IT'S GOOD.

ca oooooceoosoccocDoooocsoo

jacks

(Coal

We have plenty of JACKSON COAL and can fill all orders promptly.

Teleohones 49 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY OFFICERS. STATE SENATOR. Ohartos C. Blnklay is a candidate for State Senator, tahjert to Republican nomination. Jamas 9. Ostrandsr is a candidate for senam: ir w ai.e county, subject to the Re publican nonii.iton. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. JS S. Reeves is a candidate for Joint Representative truiu Wayne and rayette couoUre, subject to the Republican nomination. stsssss E. at Irk man is a candidate for joint t preventative lr u Wayne and Kayette counties, sebject to Republican nomination. REPRESENTATIVE. - Or. W. Ysnesr is a candidate for Representative, subject to Republican nomination. - Ollvsr G. Oavia is a randidate for Representative, renoininaxion, subject to Republcan nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Earl E. Wldup is a eandidata lor Prosecutor, subject to Republican nomination. PmI Cosaatsek is a candidate for Proeecutina Attorney, subject to the Republican nomination. William H. If allay Is a candidate for prosecntms; attorney, sniject to the Republican nomination. Btsfsart L. Stady is a oandidste for prosecutor, subject to Republican nomination. CLERK. Edgar . H sas is a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. SHERIFF. RUaard S. Smith i a candidate for Sheriff. aranjno so tae Republican nomination. Albert Steea ia a candidate for Sheriff, sunjecs id tne jtepuoucan aominauon. l P. Meredith is a candidate for Sheriff of wayne county, subject to tne Republican aomAUDITOR. M. J. Haaea is a candidate for County Amuwc, iMujin iv Mpigucia nomination. Oaaaas S. Oee ts a randidate for County anuwr, vnujcv 10 aepuDiicu nomination. TREASURER. J. A. Spekeahier ia a candidate for county treasurer, subject to Republican nomination. COMMISSIONER. Middle DUtriet. . W. Ebaraall is a candidate for Count Ccmmisaioner tor the Middle District, subjrc to the Ret ablieaa nomination. leaae Davis i a candidate for county commissioner, Miadle District, subject to the Republican nomination. Jsha F. Dynes is a candidate for eonnty conunwaloner. Middle District, subject to the RepabtK-an nomination. Eastirn Distriet. Riebard A. Davenport is a candidate for Oaanry Commissioner for the Ea tera District, subiect te the Republican nomination. Jeawptt R. Mil liken is a candidate for county uemilminstr. Eastern District, sakject to ji Bepnbtkaa aominatioa.

O SELL THE ARKET ...

v our patrons. Won't yon try a jar? jars $ l.OO OF FRUIT.

IW. E HASTINGS

Mather Bros. Go.

Theodora S, Martin is candidate for county coauuiiuoiuit. Kastern District, subject to the Republi' an nomination. Corsellus E. Wiley, of Heihel, is a candidate for county commissioner. Eastern District, subject to tbe Republican nominat on. J. C. Fulghum. of Nee Garden township, is a candidate tor county commissioner, F.a-itern District, subject to Republican nomination. CORONER. Dr. E.V.Brower s a candidate for Coroner, antijeot to the Republican nomination. Or. Stephen C. Markley is a candidate for coroner, subject to Republican nomination. Dr. Frank H. Dunham is a candidate fur Corouer, subjet-t to Kepub.uan nouiinatiori. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ROAD SUPERVISOR. Jerry M. Wallaoe is a candidate for Roid Supervisor of District No. S.Wayne township. suoject ta ue itepuDiicsa nomination. CITY OFFICERS. MAYOR: Albert 6. O a born is a candidate tor Mayer subject to the Republican nomination. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman is a candidate for Mayor, subject to the Republican nomination Dr. Joseph M. Bulla is a candidate for ayor, subject to Republican nomination. CLERK. John F. Tag gart is a randidate for city clerk, subject to tbe Republican nomination TREASURER. Chas. A. Tennis is a candidate for city treasurer, subject to Republican nominat.on. Harry T. Fisher ia a candidate for city treasurer, subject to Republican nomination. COUNCILMAN. Charles S. Heal is a candidate for council from the Math Ward, subject to the Republi can nomination. I. Rim Riffle is a candidate for councilman from the Fourth Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. t . Thomas W. 6lbbs is a candidate for council Irom the sixth W ard. subject to the Republican nomination. Watt P. O'Neal is a eandidata for eouncilnanirom the sixth Ward, subject to the Republican nomination. Grace Church Meetings. The meetings at Grace church continue to grow iu interest. Larre congregations at every service and several conversions. We have set apart Friday as a day of fasting and prayer for a great awakening in the city. All Methodists in the city are invited to join us in this day of prayer and fasting, and to meet at the church at 11:30 for public worship. "These things oometh not but by fasting and prayer. " All others interested in the spiritual welfare of the people are invited to join with us. Fsakcis M. Kim per, Pastor, i

AMUAL iREPORT Of the Congregational Meeting of the Second Evangelical Lutheran Church. Report of the annual congregation meeting of the Second English Lu

theran church. Officers were elected for the year as follows: Ei'Jpr Christian Weilbaum. Deowfj Edward O. Mott. Trust- G. A. Knollenbergr. The report of the church treasurer svowtd it e contributions to be for the year, 1403 3J. Am ut-raised by the Ladies id feocie ty, t Xi6 .oG. Contribution by the Sunday school. $160. - . Amant raised by the W. IL & F. M. S.$30.3atTotal contributions for all objects, $735.5;: AcL,paiTCS'jSuring the year, 25. Los.ses,7.' r Communicant membership, 67. Sunday school officers and scholars, 146. Average attendance, 77. Pastoral visit?', 3!M) Catechumens taught, 14. The pastor officiated at funerals. 3. Tne pastor officiated at m irriages, Baptisms, 4 " " During the year the congregation taa the happy recipient of the fine new organ, valued at $850. All the bills due were promptly met, and the debt was reduced by $2iK). The year was a prosperous one and the con gregation is much encouragd tu go forward. Ward Meeting. The Republican voters of the sixth ward are requested to meet at John R. Howekotte's store on east Main street, Friday evening, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a committeeman for said ward, and to attend to such other business as may come before tbe meeting. W. H. Cook, Chairman. Fifth Ward Republican Voters. As there has been much comment and criticism on the action of cen tra committee regarding ward meet ings, in explanation l would state that tbe movement I had encouraged to hold said meeting, Friday night, was decided by Chairman Swain as ignoring state committee instruc tions, and at a called meeting of said central committee, Saturday uight. the matter was thoroughly discussed and unanimously agreed that ward meetings ou!d be held at same time and place, with a mass meeting at the court house Sf&rday, 11th inst , at 2 p. m., and it is the earnest wish of those interested that every voter that can possibly do so will favor us with his presence. . C. F. Walters, Chairman. It Wan Their l.at Sleep. Forest Hill, La., Jan. 7. Two rhil dren of O. B. Keener, ono ajr-JJ 18 months and the other an infant, were found dead in bed yesterday with their skulls crushed. Keener sent his wife about 120 yards from the house to a water-hole for water. On her re turn he told her he had put the two children to sleep, and left the house. Shortly afterward Mrs. Keener dis covered that both the children were dead with their heads badly crushed. A coroner's jury held Keener for mur der and he was arrested. - Gave Away Army Secrets. Vienna, Jan. 9. Captain Carina of the cavalry, whose trial on charges of divulging military secrets to the French government began here Tuesday, has been sentenced to four and one-half years' imprisonment.' Itved a Centnry. Sullivan, Ind., Jan. 9. Jacob Esliner died suddenly at his home in Carlisle. Mr, Eslinger ranker the oldest man in the county, being 100 years of Sne 'Writes Sermons to Order. The. London Daily Mall says that many of the eloquent sermons beard at the churches are composed by a woman who makes her living thereby. There lives in the north of London th widow of a clergyman who. under th name of her late husband, is writing sermons for clergymen in the metropolis and elsewhere. Most of her sermons are bought by clergymen of the Church of England, who write to hei under the Impression that they arc communicating with a clergyman retired from tbe ministry. Tbe sermons are excellent, and do donbt much better than tbey could write themselves. Leslie's Weekly. f Large and medium sized bowls are coming more and more to the front as bouse decorative adjunct. Those of copper or brass are in high favor, while quaint Japanese ones from the ware that shades from unglazed green to lightest gray are also much liked as receptacles for flowers, for powdered orris to make the air fragrant, etc Two college women of Brookllne. Mass are making a success of a laun dry run on strictly scientific and economical principles. The clothes are "sun dried" and bleached, and by a series of experiments the foreman has tested all the latest contrivances and processes for bettering the quality of the work. .

DOINGS IN OMiKK,NS

The Siaie Talts (Vntiiun and Ci. HonM ( anal Matter. Washington. Jan. 9. During consi. eration by. the ien; yesterday o: pii vate .pension, legisia Aqt some- Import tot statements were made lyilr. Gal linger, chairman of the committee oc pensions, in respect to regalatione adopted by the committee to govern it La consideration o private pension bills. He announced that none but absolutely meritorious cases would be presented to the senate for its consideration, and that the closest scrutiny would be given by the committee tc every bill introduced. He said that no pension exceeding $50 a month would be recommended by the commit tee for the widow of a general office and that pensions tor the widows o' other, officers would be scaled dowr proportionately. The debate on the Niearasruan cans' bill in the house developed sentlmen In favor of giving consideration to th recent offer of the Panama company tt sell its franchises, and property fo $40,0K,000. this sentiment taking th form of advocating the Morris amen ment to empower the president U select the latter route if the canal com mission, uron considering the compa ny's offer, recommends it and the required concessions can be obtained from Colombia. Of 16 members who spoke yesterday nine favored the Mor Ha amendment. . ; It IMaf- tJermana. Eerlin. Jan. 9. The German foreign office is delighted with the excellent effect produced in the United States by Emperor William's request that Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter President Roosevelt, christen his new yacht now building on Staten Island The German people are equally pleas ed at the result of this request. Tht illustrated papers published this weeV contain portraits of Miss Roosevelt. and the social columns of the aristo cratic journals give considerable space to a description of the twelfth night ball given Jan. 6 in Washington by the Misses Kean of New Jersey, in honor of Miss Roosevelt, and print a long list of the diplomats who attended. He Bakett Hit Vif. Saint Etienne, France, Jan. 9.pastry cook of the name of Tantale had a quarrel wuh his wife and killed her with a revolver. He thrust her body into an oven under which he lighted a Ore. He then committed sui cide. The caloinsd remains of the woman were found yesterday in the oven. Uiien a, Hreathinir Spell. Cleveland, Jan. 9. Seventy per cent of all the creditors of rtie Everett Moore syndicate have now given their consent to the requested extension of time; this Includes both traction and telephone interests, and is regarded as very encouraging. - il.tiLt t tt i lir.runi Prevailing I'riees rr lira in. Privinioiig and Livestock on Jan. 8. Indiana polio Grain ami Livetoclc. Whest Wsjron. SMc; So. I ri. steady, c Corn Stesdy : No. i nmnl. VT.i-i. Uau t irtii; No. z uuxeu. vtc. Cattle u-iuly st f2.75U.jO. Ham stiiJ? si V. aa.i i. Sheep Steaity si X1.3U&3.50. ljuubs strsujr st :ai5.jQ. CbicaKO Grain ami Provisions. Optr uetl. Wheat Jan. May July.. t f .so Curu Jau ... .. Jaay t"-.' July,,.. Oats ' " ' ; Jan May July.,... .... ,.u PortJan Id SO May 17.3W July J(. LardJan Si May .KS July .." Kiba Jau May n.'j July vH W.St i;.:, K.2a .0 ti.'.ri lo.uu B.l7 a..7 Closing can market neat, MIc; com oats, -MPc; pork, f.&sj; larii, tv.tW, riiM.ts.4i. LMiiviIle Grain an 1 Livestock. Wheat No. J red and iouberry, &uc. Corn No. 2 te. No. 2 mixed. ;ic Oate No. 2 iuixea al ;.;; Now 2 wane, JJ-c. Cattle MroUjf at ll.Zit-'.ii. Hog fti.iy at n.jva.o.X. S-ueep lcjty at LjiBiusi bteauy at f s.Jo a.1.10 Cincinnati Grain and Ltveatock, W neat Steady ; No. 2 red. sir. Coru stiy ; No. 2 uine J, use ai steady ; No. 2 mixed. Mc tattle Active at ti '.i&tXoQ. Hugiuitl at .lon).au. f-beep strome at tl.zty3.7 Lkmbi acUTc U Uui5 73. Chicago LiveHtock Cattle Active: steers. H a,l.U0; storkera asa feeders. Hoicb e jay at 14.00 tt.ii;. Sbeep e-u-soy st vi.ta4..'j. eteauy at C2jV to . New Vorfc Livestock: Cattle Steady st XS.fiocf6.ia Hogs Quiet at i $s.u. Sueep slow at Xi 504. 75. xjuuba Siteady st ix6.ia Kasc Buffalo I.n estock. Csttie Steady at 13 CaA.Ua. Moica Active st SieULiai. Sueep Steady st ijf l.Sa. Lamb Steady st ttaiw. Toledo Grain. Wheat rirm : cash. Sir; Hit. SI, Corn Active : Nu. 2 each. 6S Usu-Acure: No. zeaoa. teic LATEST QUOTATIONS. Chicago, III., Jan. 9. Wheat, 79f. Corn, 63K Oats, 48. Toledo, O., Jan. 9.-VWoet, 90J.

HORSE SENSE

With a Huiiiaft.AppUajtJofl. The man who owns horses it careful of them. He is careful that they are fed regularly. He sees to it that their feed is proportioned to their needs and conditions. They are fed at stated times and with a measured ration. No man feeds a horse which is just off a long and fatiguing journey. He lets it rest a while and then feeds it moderately. No horse owner rushes a heated horse from the harness to the spring, and lets it drink its fill of cold water. A horse is a valuable asset and the owner takes no chance of injuring its health. Now consider how the horse owner treats himself. He doesn't think regularity of meals of any moment, so he eats in season and out of season. He has no regular ration or measured meal, so be eats to repletion. He comes home utterly tired from field or store and sits down to a hearty meal. He gets overheated and drinks copious draughts of cold water. He treats himself as he would allow no one to treat his horse, and he wonders why his stomach gives out, his digestion is impaired and he grows weak and miserable. If a man would treat himself as well as he treats his horse he would not suffer from disease of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. A COMMON CAUSE OF DISEASE. There is no doubt that careless and ir regular eating and drinking are the most prolific causes of disease. When the stomach is diseased the whole body suffers from innutrition and its consequent physical weakness. The heart feels it the lungs feel it the liver feels it the kidneys feel it the nerves feel it, and. as a general rule, the beginning of "doctoring" is when the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys or nerves show signs of disorder. The stomach is, as a rule, not considered, or fails to receive the treatment necessary to the cure of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtscoverv cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. By . enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, it enables the strengthening of tbe body, and so restores weak organs to normal activity and the whole body to vigorous lieaitn. 1 be most notable cures effected by the use of " Golden Medical Discovery " are those of chronic forms of disease which have entirely failed to yield to the treatment of local physicians. J. t. Copenhaver, rvsq., of Mount Union (Box 222), Huntingdon Co., Pa., writes: "About twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with a pain in the pit of the stomach which was so violent I could not walk straight. It would grow more n Omega Oil

sw a -v . I I V . M

Omega Oil. The next need is plenty of massage, or rubbing. The rubbing makes the blood flow faster, and the Oil loosens up and softens the hard, stiff places. The first thing to do with a stiff joint in machinery is to oil it.

and then work it back and forth until all the stiffness is gone. Now, as a matter of fact, your body is a machine, not of iron, but flesh, muscles and joints, and you want to keep it well oiled with Omega Oil if you expect to have it in good running order. This is common sense, and every one knows it to be the truth.

Chsisi Oil isgtel toreesrytains Hsisjiss sasfst lWlls, TO

severe until it caused wsterbrssh sb4 vomiting of a slimy yellow water. I consulted a phvsician and he told m I bad a form of dvspepsaa and treated me for about six months with but little benefit. I still kent getting so weak I could ' " y?S!l- L TVhr Then tried another rhv-

sidan and he told me my liver was out of order and that I had indigestion. H gave me a treatment and I got some better but only for a short time. I thes tried another one who said I had chronic indigestion, ulceration of the lining ol the stomach, torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated me for more than a year and 1 felt much better but it did not last. -I then took to using several widely advertised patent medicines, but received no more than temporary relict while using. I then tried Dr. Pierce' medicines, using his Golden Medical Discover-,' 'Favorite Prescription and the Pleasant Pellets, and ia two months time I was feeling better than I had foi years before. I can truthfully say Dr. i'ierce's medicines did me more good than any I had evet taken." COMMON SENSE Ct'RES. The logic bf the cures effected by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is easy to understand. Physical life is sustained by food.. The strength of kl fvJJ " the nutriuon in food. It tj I sfJ 1 is a natural conclusion I l 1 that when' the body and 1 L .U C 'ts orgaus grow weak it is AL - V because of f.:i!i:re to astained in. food. This is exactly what occurs when there is disease of the stomach and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. There is a less of nutrition with a corresponding loss of strength and lowering of vitality. Physical weakness therefore points to disease of the stomach and digestive and nutritive tract. When this disease ia cured bv

"Golden Medical Discovery w perfect digestion and nutrition are re-established and the weak body becomes strong again. "When commencing to take your Golden Medical Discovery," "writes Mrs Virginia F. Griffith, of Flattop, Mercer Co., W. Vs., "the doctors said I had chronic inflammation of the liver, stomach and bowels, also some kind of female trouble. My neighbors told me after I got better that they thought I had consumption, and no one thought I could get well. This was my condition when I first wrote to you. After being sick over a year and taking doctors medicine and all kinds of patent medicine recommended, my stomach and bowels were in a bad condition, so that the lining of my stomach and bowels peeled off, leaving; them as sore and raw as ever a sore could lie on the surface of the body. Everything I ate hurt me so I could eat nothing, but a little rice or an egg. My chest wit so sore all through that when I would draw my breath it seemed like S thorn pricking me. Expectoration was almost constant. There seemed to be s large.- " lump in my left side. It is impossible to describe all the aches and pains, as. it seemed every organ of my body wan more or less involved. I have taken ni dollars' worth in all of your medicm and consider myself s well woman. Sick people, especially those "suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to con- f suit Dr. Pierce by letter free, and so ob-,-tain, without charge, the opinion of m specialist on their ailments. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. - THE BEST MEDICAC BOOK FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than s thousand large pages and, over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth bound volume or only 21 stamps for the book in paper cover. Address Dr. JL. V. Pierce. Buffalo, 1M. Y.

What a stiff joint needs more than anything else is

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