Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 January 1902 — Page 8

i IT;

BICIIMOXD DALLY PALLADIUM SATUItDAY JAXUABY. 'J3.1U02.

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST SOOOS ... IN THE MARKET . . .

h ea the most tertif ipting rder Formosa

Jmperian, Fancy Vouiig Hysou. Five very superior grains at 51. Wlc, CO.", &0c and 40c per pound. Try us for teas, we know we can please you. john f. McCarthy

L IBEE HIVE GROGERYI

J UST A1IKI VE L, THE 12?

2 NORWAY MACKEREL

We have opeuf 1 for mariy a d.y. Those r-al thick kiLtl iDkes your mouth water to look at them. W eigh about poutds each, per Jb 18c. New herring and family white firsh, 7 lb pails 45c, IS lb pails f I.

o o o IF Yr GKT IT AT IHK BKK lilVK. IT't UOUO. W. E Mather Can Supply You Promptly by the ton or PHONES 49. 'a Public Sale of Farm. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 12th dy of February, 1102, at two o'clock p. m., we, the undtrsiirntil executors of the will of Clayton Hunt, sr.. late of Wayne county, Ind., deceased, pursuant to the authority conferred upon us by said will, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, the FARM OK- 147 ACRES Formerly owned by John Lackey, situated in Clear Creek township.

EXECUTORS

Warren county, Onto, being part of section 31, township 3, range 5, and section 36,' township 4, range 4, between the Miami rivers. Clear Creek tuds through this farm. There is on it a good dwelling house, metal roof barn, crib, tobacco barn and other buildings, good orchard, woods, pasture, and it is first class corn and tobacco land. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash down, balance in three equal payments in one, two and three years evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser in usual form, bearing interest from date of sale, at rate of five per cent, payable annually, and secured by mortgage upon said real estate, with fire insurance policies on the buildings with loss payable to mortgagees as their mortgage interest may appear. Sale to be free of dower. Purchaser to have option to pay the whole purchase money at time of sale without discount. Mr. C. A. Wills, who resides on the farm, will show the same to prospective buyers. Clayton B. Hcst, Euavood Morris, Executors. P. O. Addrtss, Richmond, Ind. jpAMNGO GOODS

Fastidious tea lovers are no longer compelled to pay the high prices that once prevaled. Modern mttWs of cultivation have improved the quality and lowered the price. TVas of Oolong, Moyune Gnapowder, or FIN EST JSAKItF L, OF o o o o HASTINGS i r:oooo w ooo Bros. Co. 1 car load. Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Home Telephone ci mpany was hel i in this city yesterday. The oflioors were ell reelected as follows: IVrry J. Freeman, president; Samuel Dickiuson, vice president; John M. Loutz, rea urer; J. W. Moore, secretary; A. C. Iindemntb, attorney. Messrs. E. L,. Barber and J. T. Braley of Ohio, who are the foreign to -kho'ders, were prestrt. The b lance of the stock is ail held in this ci'y. A REVALATION. When One Goes for Months Without Getting a Good Night's Sleep Release is Sweet. Take away sound refreshing sleep and ycu rob nature of its rrot necessary requiremnts. FV. d ug and building up time, that's why .so many people find their standard of Strength waning when they cannot sleep well. One sjmptom after an other creeps in a d serious ailments follow, that is what makes so many xeei ana iook outer tuan tbev are The perfec ing of Dr. A W. Chafe's Nerve Pills is a revaaion to this kind. Mrs. J Cullv, of number 10:2 east Main street. Hietmond, Ind , says: "For a long time I hae br-en such a sufferer from severe nervousness that I could not sleep at n'ght. got a box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills at A. G Luken & Co. s drug store and after taking part of a box I found my nerves steadied and as a result I slept better th n I had for many months. I consider these pills a splendid med tine for anyone affected with nervousness and its attending ills." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See that porrait and signature of A. W. Chase M. D. are on every package. Richmond, Ind. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. There's Many a Slip: On the ice or wet ground at this time of year, and many a sore spot in consequence. No amount of caution will guarantee you against accident. That is why we keep Perry Davis' Painkiller on band to relieve the ache o lt.Tt.istd fiesb, and sore, throbbing muscle. It has given relief to t wo generations. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'.

UOCweo WHITE OATS

GROWTH OF CHURCHES

Figures For Denornmitiani I; the United Srctes. Dr. Carrolfa Statistics For ICOt I'lttce iLe (uic-rhii at o e Ir:e Siilliana Affardiaic to rrcf Mat . I'nilrtanl Kniiropsli St;d nnibrr of U Jakrn on the Deeret.e. StalisfY on the growth ct t!f-i-Urr-i!'s of the failed Plaits iu IU- 1 and llif order of denominational rank in 1S'. and 10O1 have been completed ty the Rev. Ir. II. K. Carroll, who was in churjre of the religious statistics of the United States census of 1SJK. says the New York Times. The following taUle fives the membership of the principal religious bodies iu the United States at the end of last year, with the growth during the year: Membership Growth at present. 1H. Roman Catholic 9.13S.M1 4tivU.3 31f o4 1 Zs. 3GS ls.ns 1; : 1..32 lit SOU Protmtant Episcopal ... .7."0 719 Liseipl uf Christ 1.17H.J41 Southern IJaptist l.BTl.liW African Methodist 6S.3&4 Colored llaptlst 1.5P0.S02 .Methodist North 2.762.6;1 Presbyterian North .... S9M.813 Christian Scientist 4S.S30 Lutheran General Synod M.OoS 'on(rregatlonalit 634.825 Baptist North 1. 005.613 3.473 3.UJ3 At the end of 1900 there were 27.300,010 members of all churches in the United States, according to Dr. Carroll's figures, and 2S.0!0.G37 at the end of 1901. a gain of 730,027. or 2.157 per cent, or greater than the gain In proportion, 2.1S per cent, the annual rate of Increase in population from ISiHj to 1900. Dr. Carroll rates the Increase in Roman Catholic membership as too high and regards the figures as those of the growth of several years in a large proportion of the dioceses. The percentage of growth in the Protestant Kpiscopal church, 4 per cent. Dr. Carroll regards as large. It is. next to the Kornan Catholic, the largest growth of the year and was greatest in the eastern cities. The accessions to the Protestant Episcopal church were from Methodists. Presbyterians. Baptists. Congregationalists and other denominations rather than from the nouchurch public. The Disciples of Christ, whose membership is almost wholly in the middle west, has doubled its followers since 1S:m. Of Christian Scientists Dr. Carroll says that he took his statistics from the mother church at Boston, while his figures are much less than some Scientists claim. The statistician found twenty-two different kinds of Lutherans in the United States. The total Lutheran growth last year was 30.101. much of which was in the independent synods, that of Iowa alone being 21,000. while others lost-heavily. Of his own body, the Methodists, he says that with a total membership of 2,7;.fi.rl the Methodist North increased but 10.500. Last year, however, many evangelical movements, in which the Methodists led. were undertaken, and it has been claimed that GOO.OOO new members were brought in. It is Dr. Carroll's belief that there are 30O.000 Mormons in or about Utah, and it is stated that C5.0X converts were made last year by 1,400 missionaries in the east. Quakers lost last year, according to Dr. Carroll, members, it has long been known that Quakers in the east, where they cling to old styles in dress, language and forms of public worship, have been losing in numbers and influence, but for many years they have been grow ing in Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. Now it is shown by Dr. Carroll that Quakers in the west, where they . have adopt cd the progressive methods of other religious bodies, are losing nt a steady rate. A fact brought out by Dr. Carrol) is the tenacity of religious bodies, no matter what the 'discouragement. There are twelve kinds of Presbyterians. In ' 11XJO the twelfth kind had only one minister and a handful of niemU'i-s. Last year the minister died, but the handful of members are still faithful and probably will remain so. They call themselves Reformed Presbyterians in the United States and Canada. rirl'i Influence Over t'dwrd VII. An amusing story is going the round? illustrating the extent to which King Edward is Influenced by Sir Ernest Cassel. says the London correspondent of the New York World. Ixrd Cromer, the British agent In Egypt and easily the most successful distinguish ed public servant of England at this moment, visited the king recently to be congratulated on his second marriage. The king offered the usual felicitations, referred flatteringly to Cromer's services In Egypt and wound up with this remark: "Sir Ernest Casse has formed a high opinion of yont work." In bis anger Cromer told th story freely, being furious that hi reputation with the king should de pend on the opinion of Cassel. who was scarcely recognized at the residency in Cairo. Hindoos Make Staoea For Soldiers. That Hindoos should be able to ruakt more satisfactory army boots than thf British manufacturers is a startling fact to Ite added to the history of tht crisis in British industry. The Calcutta correspondent of the London Mail states that a war office contract for 100.000 pairs of boots annually for th next three years for the troops in Eug land and the colonies has been giver to the Cawnpore factories. Inquiry at the war otuce confirmed this state "lent.

BRINGS BAND TO PLAY HERE Prinee . flmrx Tejl Its Master to Friftlrr'.Anrairaa ttra L-iJy. Count voj S -k;:' or., ukus: I .- the court, who wll! uce uip..:.y i i"...Henry of Prussia to America. . r'.lc to an American t'l i li.' i.c;- iU prince and the ue i.ii crs of h .-. s-.ii are dt lighted at the ;.. of 1 .. tr:, to America and t.Wk iKtthiug .e'

says a Uerhu ti;s;.,::-Ii to : York Journal. ti i. -tidorf s;iys wiil le 'iiihi-d Ion ;-v thcac..i. Hints lie ni:i!c o:i ti's visits to fr:i!iisi-o i'iid utl r ei.iis in l'i.' of which he h;;s the ileas.;t: tecolkvtioiis. The kaiser is taking the pr.. Ia'os in jwrfeft ing the detaiis of trip and interesting hlutsetf jiers ui ui I ly In e very thing. He selected liitust I' ; the silverware to be used on the lieheiizoHcrn in New York, and the vi : ue of the plate selected is reputeti So ; lie half a million dollars. The uiosi ; valuable piece h-nt by the kaiser Is ihe silver tabl1 service of fifty pie-es pie- '' eentd to him by ninety-six Jeriii.ui cities when, us prince, he was married j This service is said to 1 worth $!(. I UoO and to be the most aiaguific'iit j and valuable in the world, j The foreign ofliee declines to give the ! names of the prince's suit. The tier- ; j man press is deeply interested in tintrip, and the leading p:t iters of Berlin and other big cities are sending sttecial correspondents. The bandmaster of the Second Naval Division Music corps has received spe cial instruction from Prince Henry to practice daily during the voyage, play- . Ing favorite American airs. The band consists of forty picked men from the ; eighty-four constituting the Second Di- -vision corps. The band has received permission to go ashore in the United ; States in parade uniform Dd give sev- ! eral private concerts, RUSSIAN NOBLES HARD UP.

siartiinv Financial Condition j Female Weakness, Landed Proprietor.. NerVOUS Chills, Some official figures. Just published j paralvsis by the committee of the agrarian KerTOJua Paroxysms arul banks, throw a rather startling light , Phot-ino-upon the financial condition of Russian j V ' landed proprietors, says the New York i0,1, f 'ashes. Post. At the Iteginning of lS'O the , Palpitation of the- Heart, advances made by these banks on the , Mental Desiondency, estates of the nobility and other pro- Sleeplessness, i rietors amounted to 1.351 .51 S.8S4 ru- St. Vitus' Dance, bhs. Iii the fourteen agrarian banks. Nervousness of Females, the chief or which is the P.antpie de la Nervousness of Old Age, Noblesse, the number of cst-ites mort- Neuralgia, gaged was NO.oN 1. -overing a gross area Pains in the Heart, of 43.rtO.745 dessiatines (a dessiatine Pains in the Back

equals iMzr.ii acrest. l Hiring me nve vears 1S5! the indebtedness of the! proprietors to the (tanks increased by :)7.Ho.lijii rubles, and the number of mortgaged estates was augmented by ( 22.075. The private debts isecnd and! third mortgagesi on the whole of thisej insolvent estates firings the total lia bilities tip t o about two and a half milhards of niltlcs The reiKirt for the last two vears. not yet published, will show an enormous increase in the general insolvency of the Uussian proprietors. In the g vornmeiit of Kherson alone the ISanque de la Noblesse holds mortgages over 3.303.20o dessi i tines of land owned by the nobility to the amount of 153.7'.IS.4."! rubies. Of 05.ooo.oo0 acres of lauded property held by the nobles in s 111th Ilussia and the Baltic provinces three years ago 23.fKKi.HM) have since passed under the auctioneer's hammer. The agrarian banks are in a dilemma. They cannot work the estates riwtn which they foreclose, and they can only dispose of the majority of them at a ioss. Only a few weeks ago pixty-three estates owned by nobles were sold by auction at Kharkov, and in scarcely a single case had the expropriated proprietor any balance to receive. CRONJE'S FAITHFUL DOG. Boer General' Canine Friend Petled ! by Men of Ureen Point Camp. ! General Cronje's dog. the faithful four footed creature that followed! the fortunes of his master from the!

outbreak of the war until he was run or tnorea. v e gave ner turee atiu one-nan uoitiesot mtuin American ierto earth at I'aardeiterir h is . liro.vn ! vine and she is completely restored. I Itelieve it will cure every case of St. to eartu at aardebtrj. has thiow n . y fnae. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is in his lot w.th the British troops. He , the remedv in the world for Indigestion and Dvspepsia, and for all is. writes a cajte Town corresjHtndent forms of Nervous lLsorders and Failiug Health, from whatever cause, of the London Mail, located at (.reeu! Tnrlinnn . JoH T- -MlSIX. I'oiut camp and enjovs life with the . Ata oj Indiana, 1 s best of them. The dog is of the re-j Mtgo County, lcc, triever breed, but, unlike his former bubsenbed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887 master, exceptionally long In the legs, j C,IAS' NV' BIGHT, Notary Public Z7aTn;SrlllTNBIQIlSTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

and win receive attention from no:ie save a man iu uniform. He attends eld in the camp, anu every parade bel. whenever a company of men are sent1

, , ... -tujiituuis ztuui uuiivi. uk 1 aic t u t irsuu ui uiBcaac aiiu flruliltv ft! trained and then returns disconsolate- i cuIable valu who.,s hJ dl9ease f stomach, becanse the exly to camp perience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the on and Church parade on Sunday m .rning j OSLT OSE reat cure ,n the world for this universal destroyer. There is a fixture he never misses, though 19 no case OI unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the when the state of the weather necessi- wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

tates the holding of the service In the j recreation room he remains outside. ! Should the service be prolonged more than Ave tainutes over the usual t.me the dog solemnly marches In to in-; quire the reason. Altogether, the ani-: mal is made much of by the men in the camp, but he is not given to making many friends. American Oneness New Hone, The Duke of Marlborough's new house in Curzon street. London. Is perceptibly "taking form." and the iron pillars anfl girders of the frame look like a huge skeleton. A feature of the Interior is to be the marble hall ajnl staircase winding round it. with pretty galleries, says the Chicago Keeord-IIer aid. The house will not be very aZts, considering its size: bnt standing alone and among smaller buihlimrs. it will be very light and airy. The site was a present to the DnchetJv Cobeuelo 'mm fcer father, air. VaaderUllt. i

I THE inniri

GREAT SOUTH .ATTTTRTCiin

AND"

StornaehLiver Cure The Most Astonish Ins Medical Discovery ot the j-ast One Hundred Years. It is Pleasa-t to tho Tate as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Sale and Harmless as the rarest Hiik.

This wonderful Nervine To;c tnto trn cot:ntrv ' v the jaopiii Sou tit aent tnerican Nervine Tonic, lias long !ecn known by a

who have not brou-k; its merits and value to XLe knowledge ik taa general public. This medicine h?.s completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dysMpsi&, and diseases of the general nervous system. -It is also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever ca'ise. It performs this by the great nervine toaic quaiitie which it jMissesses, atxi by its great curative powers upon the tiirrestive' organs, the stomach, th.2 liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and etrengtUener of the life forces of the human body, ami as a great rcnewer of a broken-down constitution. It i also of more real peinianent value in the treatment and cure wf discuses of the lungs than any consumption reine-ty ever used on t". is continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of ail aires. Ladies who are approaching the critical

terit ni know n as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine

ionic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years, it win carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and, curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its greatenergizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozea bottles of the remedy each year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache. Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

AH these and man- other complaints cured by this wonderful

! Nervine NERVOUS

As a cure for every class of 'Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been

aub3 to compare with the Nervine harmless in all its effects upon the .rl.-vi ;..,.,! tc:.. ..ii,., I delicate individual Nine tenths of

famijy is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired diges

tion.! When there is an insuniciens supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debilit3r of the b'nin, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starve! nerves, like 6tarvol muscles, become -strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forcja of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sullicicnt quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present moote of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts fur its universal adaptability to the cure of all. forms of nervous derangement.

CBAwroRDTII.LE. Ind., Aug. IJ. 'SC. To the Great South A meriran Jtrdicine CV. .- ltEAR OENT8: I dmre to nay to you that I have nuffvrtMl for many years with & vr ry riuu l, wane of the ttomai h and nerves. I tried eyrry medicine I could bear ot. but nothing done me any' appreciable ftotd until I wan adviawi to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and'stomarb and Liver Cure, and Hince usine M-verai bottles of it I niUHt any that I am urpried at Its wonderful power to cure the atoma h and jreneral nervoua aytem. If everyone knew the value of tbta remedy an I do you would nut be4htle to aupply the demand. J. A. Habdek, Ex-Treaa Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VllAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CRAWKOKDSVU.LE, ljD.f June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' I hi nee

; Trie Great South American N ervine Tonic

Which we now offer you. is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever vg for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of

- , . t Habkixt E. Hall, of Waenetown. Ind, aays. 1 owe my life to the Great Sooth Americaa -terriae. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted stomach. iBdigeetion, Nervous Proet ration, and a general shattered condition of my whole arsteiu Had fhvea tip all hopes of getting well.' Had Tried three doctor, with no relief. The first bottle oi the Nervine Tonic imoroved tneso much that 1 was ableto , walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. oeiieve it is me nex meoicine in toe worwi. i ran not recommend it too highly.'

No remedy compares with Rorm Amur Stimi as a eore for the Nerves. No remedy eomftares with Sooth Americaa Nervine as a wondrous core for the Stomach. No remedy will at na eompare with Sooth American Nervine as a cure for all forms of falling health. It never fails to care ladieent ion and Ltyspepsia. It never fails to ears Chorea or St. it se Dance. Its powers tat build sp the whole eiratem are wonderful la the extreme. It cores the old. the yonng. and the middle aged. It is a grt-ax friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to nee this prea-ion boon ; if n do, you may negieet the only remedy which win restevre yon to health. South Americaa Nervine m faerfertiy safe, and very pleasant to fiae taste. LVUeata ladies, do not fail to ose tarn great care, oeenase It will put the bloom of freshness and beauty vpoa JOIT lips egwf jj your rtto and quickly drive away your disabilities and weakness. Price, Large 18 Ounce Bottles, $1.00; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERT BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every perron rmrehasin six large bottles from oar advertised agent at $1.00 each is entitled to one b .ttle free. If not kept by droggisU order direct IT. .., a, 5 .... DB- E- DETCHOH, Crawfordtville, Ind. , Sold by A. (i. Luken & Co., Richmond, led.

ffip

lias only recently been tntrouooca it is r.un maun iact u ret s i the treat tad vet its arreat value us a eutaUva few of the laost learned physicians, Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Ag, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach. Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Kinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Moils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Ionic, MSEASES. ionic, which is very, pleasant and

youngest child or the oldest and moat , n ta. .;imt. v. ; n Km!JZS"'9'mmr-

all the ailments to whic'j the liuijiarT RrBZOTa Wilkissox, of Brownsvaller, Intl.. : " I had been in a diatncd couditlon for three year from Nerrouaneoa, Weakneea of tho Stomach, Dyaiiepaia, and Judigeattnn, until my health was gone. I bad beea iliK-tctri tijf constantly, with do relief. I bought on bottle ot South American Xerrlne. which done me mora rood than any $50 worth of doctoring I eyer did in my life. I would advise every weakly peroa to use thin valuable and lovely remedy ; a few botUen of It baa cured me completely. I connlder it the grandest medicine la tie world." u j: . . Mas. Ella A. BaATTOK. of Hew Ross. Indiana, says r I cannot express now much I own to taa Kervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite (tone, was roughing and spittijur cp blood; am sore I was la the fleet stage of consumption, an Inheritance handed down tbroutrh several generations. I began taking tbs Nervine Tonic, and continued its ose for a bant six months, s-d am entirely cared. It Is the grandest remedy for nerve, atomaca a ad longs 1 bars ever seen."