Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 January 1902 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, J ACTUARY 25, 1902,.

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A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure biijku.he, headache nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy spells when thousands have prove 1 "that Electric Bitters will quieklvcure such troubles. 4I suffered for vears with wittuey trouble," writes Mrs. Vueb Ch rley, of Peterson, la., aud a lame ba-K pained me so I could not dress invself, but Kl.ctric H-tiers wholly cured tne.and ulth.iUh 73 years old, I now am able to do a:l my " housework. " It overc mes constipat ion, improves appetite, rivs perfect health. Only 50c at A. G Luken & Co. s drug store. Says He Was Tortured. "1 utfered such pain from corns a could hardly walk," writes H. RobinsoD, Hillsborough, 111., "but BuckIon "s Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruies, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boi!s, uicers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed bv A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 2.c. 'Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Od in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident is going to happen. All WIio Ve Atomizers in treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying tut-, Tacts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., n. y. New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900, Messrs. Ely Bros.: Isold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise street, New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, triving him wonderful and most satisfactory results. Geo. W. McDctt, Pharmacist.

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Jthe time the place. IrTlnii Tipper. Sir Henry Irviu's prodigality toward servants was well illustratec some y'!irs a;o wlien he was at BluC Toint. Ijik- t'lwmplain. lie gave th driver r tlie lreak wliicb daily ran t( Au Siililt- t'liasti) S.V) in two weeks ani fet'd oshfi servants with like reck Ifssmss. Thf quests of the hotel grew very indiyriiii nt. l eva use there was nc getting aUuii: with the employees, wht almost literally fought among them selves to minister 10 the needs of tht English jsetor and sadly neglected tha I est of the guests. Lfdy llrl; A-plenty. Mrs Kangle I've advertised for a servant for a whole week with no results. Mrs. Cumso Well. I advertised for a good looking ladv help and bad thirtyfour to select from Ibe first day. Haiti mote Suu. Some Artistic l.ir. The mystery of the msn;? lamps seen In homes, but never duplicated in shops. i Is explained when it Is realized that made to order lamps are very simple and very common. Any cherished bowl or Jar may le converted Into a lamp by the mere mounting with metal oil vessel, burner and globe support. A rare piece of Satsuma lent itself in this way. and the lamp was tbe envy of all who saw It. A large umbrella stand of terra cotta was converted into a useful light producer with equal ease, the assortment of globes and shades in any lamp shop offering choice to fit any standard. Iu this way It is possible to have lamps correspond and harmonize with rooms, a fact tf which artists have been quick to take advantage. It Is rare indeed that a studio lamp is other than unique and original, and it is to this class indeed that indebtedness for "lamps to order" belongs. Washing Knitted Goods. Soap should never be rubbed on shawls or other knitted garments, but a good lather should be made of soap and warm (not hot) water and the articles Dressed and saaezed i thi tit I

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tliey are clean. They should t)e well rinsed in several waters of the same temperature as the suds. When the water has been pressed out (not wrung) as far us possible, let the shawl lie in a heap on a clean cloth to dry. Turn It about occasionally to expedite matters, but do not stretch It by hanging it np. If these instructions be carefully carried out. the shawl ought be a? soft and Huffy as when new. rtiraiot Attractions. A woman is very foolish to underrate physical attractions. They have a power, as do the beauties of nature. She is also fcxlish it lay too much stress upon ihem. since they are perishable. Mere beauty will never make the impression, ujkui vije world lhat a combination of beaut r and brains alf ways has and always will ('Harming manners are an owt. sesame to the heart, whether or uot ihey are accompanied by beauty. Scorched I iurn. To restore scorched linen boil to a good consistency in half a pint of vinegar two ounces of ful'er s earth and the juice of two onious. Spread tbe composition over the whole of the damaged part. and. if tbe scorching is not quite through and tbe threads actually consumed, after allowing it to dry. the place will appear as white and I as perfect as any other part of th goods. To Make Glass Opaque. If you want to shut off the view from any window, you can do it very cheap- J ly by dissolving in a little bot water as much epsoru salts as the water will j absorb. Paint over the window while J hot, and when dry you will have a very good imitation f ground glass. The BatFs Spoon. A prettv addition to the baby's personal belongings is tbe nursery spoon. It is so called because the bowl is etched with a scene from one of Motbtr Goose's rhymes, the most popular literature for little folks.

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WILL BE RESUMED. Through Service to Florida Resorts i la Pennsy lvania Lines Through car service to Florida and winter resorts in the south via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon, successfully inaugurated on the Pennsylvania lines last winter will be resumed about January 6th, 1902. Sleeping cars will run from Pittsburg and from Chicago via Cincinnati, Atlanta and Macon to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. The service the coming season will be daily except Sunday, and the schedule will be about as follows: Leave Chicago 11:00 noon ; Logansport, 3:10 p. m. ; Kokomo, 3:43 p. m. ; Elwocd, 4:18 p. m. ; Anderson. 4:43 p. m. ; Richmond, 6:00 p. m.; Eaton, Ohio, 6:25 p.m , Hamilton, 7:05 p.m.; arriving Cincinnati 8:00 p. m , taking passengers through that city without change or transfer, and leaving Cincincati 9:30 p. m. via Queen & Crescent route, arriving Cittico (Chattanoogo). 6 30 a. m.; Atlanta, 10 35 a. m ; Macon, 1:00 p. m.; Jacksonville, 8:10 p. m.; St. Aueustine, 9:30 p. m. next day. Returning the through sleeping cars for Chicago, Pittsburg and intermediate points via Cincinnati and the Pennsylvania Lines will leave St. Augustine, 8:15 a. m.; Jacksonville, 9:15 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For particulars about the through service communicate itb local ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines or address W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. "What vou doin' neighbor? Helping Bill. What's Bill doin'? Helping Mandy? What s Mandy doin'? Helping Mother. What's Mother doin'? Taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible family. Ask your druggist.

JUST ONE UOY'S WAV THE DRAMA THAT WAS ENACTED ON A STREET CAR

A Pocket f:!Iorli.iH That Held the Pairur.er IlrenthleiM and I'roird Kuiiueutly smiMnclur jf to the Persi&tent InSBtiitrr. When t;N small boy on tl.e Ninth street c.-.r 'vein iiitti l.:s eKthiug afier ;.is ';:r f.irv. t!,e other passengers tie1 rayed little or uo iatcrest iu him. lie was mi ;t ii;i..irv. snub noxnl. freckle faeexl lwy of nine er ten. :itd it sevui"d pretti sate to assume that be had the tli. ... t IHfess;ty for a ride or he would uot have swiiiii: alnxird. and so the pass:-:i:i - i;-id little or no attention to him 'i ..e men. as usual. uccupUd themselves in prelcndii.g that they v i : ii t looking at all at the good looking wotneu hi the opposite seats, and the women, a 'no as usual, eudeavorcd to convey Ujc impression that they didn't know there was such a creature as a man within a hundred miles of them. But when this small boy began to have his troubles all bauds got to looking him over. Kverybody. it would appear, likes to see a small boy iu trouble anyhow. The boy plowed around In tbe lining of the right hand pocket of his shabby little oven-oat. screwing himself Into many possible attitudes as be stood and wriggled Inj the aisle, and fina"y. after territic ex -t ion. be brought forth a KMitiy. half buried in a lot of woolly stuff from the coal. Then he turned bis attention to the lining of jthe left hiind KH'ket of iiis overcoat. After almost superhuman difficulties, in the process of which it looked as if the boy might get himself wrapped around an invisible axis several times in such a manner that be could never get right again, he produced another penny, also plentifully wadded in woolen lint belonging to the oven-oat. A couple of elderly men who were reading papers side by side at the end of the car began to gel nervous They pushed baeU their spectacles and studied the hoy s movements anxiously. "Kale, there, sour' said the conductor. The boy gazed reproachfully at the conductor, stuck the two found pennies in his mouth and continued his weird exertions to assemble his fare. Fie unbuttoned his overcoat by the simple process of giving it a yank from bottom to top. and then he dug into the right hand pocket of his jacket. That iKX-ket, too. seemed to be liningless, aud the boy had to grope through it like a cat clawing for the exit of a bag. At length he got to the end of it. and an expression of acute relief crossed his freckled features. Tbe hand was wedged in so tightly that he had about as much trouble In getting It out as he had had In getting it in. but it clutched another cent when it finally made its appearance. This went Into his mouth to join the other two. At this point the two elderly men coughed violently and scowled at the boyr as tf to say that they wished the Inferual business were done with, but the others who were watching tbe boy's moves looked sympathetic, j The boy nex't began a laborious exploration of his right hand knickerbocker pocket, from which he produced and bestowed in his overcoat pocket many articles peculiar to boysmarbles, a piece of wax, a rusty looking knife, two! or three printed cellu loid buttons, and so on and at the very bottom of this salvage was yet another penny. All the other passengers except the two elderly men breathed sighs of relief, but they wanted to read their papers, and yet they couldn't while this boy was engaged in his eventful search, with the chances about even whether he'd win out or Dot. "Fare now there, kid!" said the conductor, once more tackling the boy. The boy handed him the four pennies from his mouth after very politely rub blng them off on his overcoat sleeve, and he said, with a very boyish grin: "1 got the other one somewheres Walt a minute, mister." Then tbe boy gazed up at the ceiling of the car and studied for a moment, while tbe othir passengers except the two elderly men. who looked ferocious, rooted for himj with all their Iniight. The boy felt tentatively at bis left hand knickerbockers pocket, but it was plain to see that be knew that was no go. Kor about half a minute be looked worried, and the sympathetic passengers worried along with him. as could be seen by tbe tense expression on their faces as they regarded every movement of tbe boy with strained, almost feverish attention. Then the boy reached into a back prx-ket of his knickerbockers, brought forth one of those celluloid traveling soap boxes, somewhat battered, took off the lid. and there, buried in a lot of Junk, was the other cent. Tbe sigb of relief that ran around that car was distinctly aadible. Tbe sympathetic passengers, men and women, settled themselves back In their seats and smiled at tbe boy. and two or three of them looked as If they wanted to Jump op and suggest cheers. The two elderly men coughed violently again, readjusted their spectacles and began again on their newspapers. Then tbe small boy sat down, took a neat looking change purse from the Inside pocket of his overcoat, dumped tbe contents about $2 in quarters, nickels and dimes into hi hands and began counting it. whereupon the passengers who had been rooting for him but a moment before Instantly froze and looked at him as if they considered him a bad lot and a boy hound straight for state's prison or worse. Washington Star. Lack of sens Is too often blamed on lack of confidence. Atchison Globe.

Th3 Cure lhat Cures

Coughs, 3 Gofsfs, Grtrpc, W t-i i o o i n Coi!S. Asthma, B. oncr-.itls .md lciDieri Consumption, s i)fi Hie h The GERMAN REMEDY' CmetXYrtoA at4 ura FOUND AT LAST A remedy put up in locenger form iuu as plea ant to take as its name woukl imply and a port tive core for Constipation, whether obstinate o occasional, alao Sick Headache .Sallow Campliaka. Jaundiced Eye. Offensive Breath. TsrpM and Siu jf tan Liver and Bllioasa C. E. Carttr's Laxativt Chocolates will positively cure any of 'he above condition. It is pleasant to the tase adapnrelyveffetabla laxative with do bad after-effects, nor pain, no srriping. It is essentially n eeessa ry to rood health that tbe Liver aud Bowels be kept in a clean, regular and healthy condition, and Car ter's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature In the proper discharge of her duties, and prevent any more serious complications which aaitcht aria from lack of attention. It is invaluable for Children and very delicate Women, and has ae nauseous or objectionable tat. PRICE, 25 AND SO CENTS. The 50c. box ccntains two and one-half times the quantity of the c. size. C. t. CARTER k CO. 71 W. lackson St.. CHICafifll Trade supplied by A. G. JLuken & Co., wholesale drut'pist", 628 and i30 Main street, Richmond, lnd., and Charles L. Magaw, drurpist, 201 Ft. Wayne Avenue, Richmond, led. Take the ije-r.i.c. original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA MjJc only bv iMadison MedW cine Co., .Maniion, Wij. It kecs yiiU vti'. 0:jr trad i:u Hi cue oi tiu'i navknire. I'rice. 33 c?af s. Nn r eula In tu!K. Accept f r.ulvsU 9ro tufe. Ask your druK'-L. CURE YOURSCIF I liiii fr ?t . .t?rmi It rttatioii ur uio ruM turn of mucous Hi i . PaiuInM. ami o -...ujjut or iM.iMimiui, Soldi tjr 2ni 'C:IUTIt0. or fctttt iu pi At n vr:,tr, hf ::r3t, !Tf.aM, fur i.n, or 3 hotti. Circular tteut ua tA-uvst. ASK DRUGGIST CATARRH ft ill: lO CENT TltlAL Ely's Crew Balm Gives Relief at once It Hatiee. Hoot lis and tiie dteiiwNl momhrane. It e-iirfs catn h snd driven ay a co'.l OLD 'N HEAD in trw nun quM'Kiy. ji is ab orbd. Bt-als and protects the membrane. Restore the senes ot Taste and tmrll. Ijirce sueftoc Tril iw l'c, -it I.TURirints or by mail 1 1 j ELY BBOK. f Warren fct.. New York. . . a-r t holism f.NYP.0YAL P.LLS iJ'T SAFE. r-i.r.' .Mll. irurtfl r:.l' , . lct.19 nt 4j14 arwtavit barm ammt 4 TV V wU nb"" 1 fait lhee. f.4rM rv "M-4iimU..mm mm 4 Iswli. mmv Svr Prrlwlr TmMmmUW ' l.Vll.r tr tsdlfffc M Uum. fct M. Kali. 1 i (MX ' . -.i . b ..i . W i,. wa ai. k M4laa Siaun PUlU. . Mon-y Loaned Frr-m 5 to C per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Matin and seventh streets, wed.sa H.IJ.Meerhoff SANITARY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. Phone 4fi. -I 8 Muth A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. Westcott Block.

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