Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 254, 11 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, October 11, 1906.

Page Five.

Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men and women, are tmn, paie ana puny, wun poor circulation, because they have illtreated their stomachs by hasty eating or too much eating, by consuming a!co nolle beverages, or by "too close confine went to home, office or factory, and in conseauence the stomach must be treated in a natural way. before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many inch weoole. inTfact in every weary. thin and. thin-blooded person, do their work with great difficulty. As a result fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To Insure perfect health every tissue, bone, nerve and muscle should take from the blood certain materials and return to it certain others. It is necessary to prepare the tomach for the work of taking up from the food what is necessary to make good, rich, red blood. We mast go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the krrowlpdsre of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure 01 oDSunate stomacn ana nver trouDies. These are found to be safe and vet cer tain in their cleansing and invigorating effect upon the stomacn, liver and blood. inese are: uoiaen eai root, yueen s root, Stone root, Bloodroot. Mandrake root. Then there. is Black Cherrybark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glycerine as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in vigorator, when combined m just the right proportions, . as in Ip Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 'herir there is bankrupt vitality such lis rfervous exhaustion, bad nutrition- &atl thin blood, the body acquires vigprand the nerves, blood and all the tisiifs feel the favorable effect of this sovereMh remedy Although some , phvsicians 4iave been aware of the high medicinal wlue of the above mentioned plants yetr few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctor' prescriptions called for tne ingredients m varying amounts, with alcohol. The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a scientific preparation compounded of the arivceric extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or Harmful habit-forming drugs. THE LAST: m EXCURSION OF THE SEASO TO DAYTOK AND RETUR 75 EtvlTS Via Indiana, Columbus C Eastern Traction Co. Formerly D. & SUNDAY, OCT. 14 4 BASE BALL Cincinnati Rods vs. Dayton. . I Artistically Metropoli X - , in every detail is tbe - : Weddinn? Mhse i . 1 Furnished In Richmond exclMely by Lawrence W. peuker'v Tet-ranq Concert Quartet AMERICAN GOODS TO BE BOYCOTTED Threat Comes in Form of Circular to Those Who Vote for Roosevelt. DRAFTED IN VENEZUELA LATIN AMERICANS ARE SAID TO BE AGAINST THE PRESIDENT FOR UTTERANCES HE HAS MADE ABOUT THEM. New Orica: -Printed ci: .culars threatening t-'iat South Aseri can countries Trill' boycott the good: of American manufacturers who volt for President Rocseralt's principles it the next presidential election havr been received by several N'aw Orleans manufacturing fims. The circular which is claimed to have been drafts in Caracas. Venezuela, on Sept. 12 reads in part: "American roanufac turers -who vote ib& Roo9eveJt ballcr in the next presidential election w!l. be excluded frcm South American trade. President Hocr.evelt hs sair in some recent speeches tkat the Latin-American countries are bound tt disappear for two reasons; first, b cause they art) Latin, and second, because they are small." The circula: then says tfcst the Democratic part.' "is dicpcs- t"-r.T- w!th us ant treat BALL PLAYER IS KILLED Two Amateur Collide While Running to Catch a Bali Teeth of One in Skull of Other. Holla. Mo., Oct. 10. Ill a baseoan Came near the Maries county line two young men named Clark and McKee, belonging to the same team, collided with terrific force while trying to catch a ball, McKee being; killed almost instantly and Clarke being rendered unconscious. Clark was the taller of the two and it is reported that his upper teeth struck McKee in the forehead and were imbedded in the younjr man'8rskull and broken ofT. Katai Arrray. Hoffman, I. T., Oct. 10. Charles Ar tour was fatally shot here by Dr. O. J. "Wright, a physician. The latter i. ondr arrest. The shooting resulted from alleged . attentions of Arthur tc Wright's wife.

PROSECUTION OF

ST Attorneys Fight Over Kind o Evidence to Be Admitted and State Wins. GREAT INTEREST IN CASE TIME OF THE COURT WAS TAKEN UP AT FINDLAY YESTERDAY BY ARGUMENTS OVER ROCKEFEL LER'S STATEMENTS. Findlay, O., Oct. 10. The prosecu tion in the trial here 'of the Standard Oil company of Ohio, for conspiracy against trade, occupied the entire ses sion of court in the submission of doc umentary evidence. This evidence consists of the pleadinss and testi mony in the twosuits against the Standard Oil trust before the supreme court ef the state in 1892 and 1897. At torney V. P. Kline, conducting the case for the Standard, maintained there was no competency in rehearing this "amient history," but Prosecutor David and his assistant, Mr. Phelps, insisted it was necessary that the jury may get the proper perspective of the case. R. L. Bates and John O'Brien of Lima, both connected with the Buckeye Pipe Line company, ware sub poenaed by the prosecution in addition to their list of witnesses. As yet the defense has "presented no list of witnesses. .. Before the jury was brought into court on its convening attorneys for the prosecution and defense held a preliminary Ta1rfunlent touching the competency fcf admitting the testi mony of Mr.) Rockefeller given in the aouy oi ivir.jiv.ocKeiener given 11 previous triair - Mr.1? Phelps, for prosecution, maintained that this anra Inv TJ r TrafAl lor wo a tv the this evi dence by Mr. Rockefeller was highly material, and in'fact the very essence of the caeiihtrl4l. - ' in oDjecimg iuiVJtvnne saia ne wouia not concede even, the authenticity of the statements. Mj. Phelps retorted that Mr. Rockefelierwas'then, as now, president of the defendant company. and what he, then . said the trust had done, is competent evide"nce. Mr. Rockefeller . ha3 not been shown to be arid1 in fact is not asserted Attorney Trbup for the defense. 'The statements he then made were years before this cause of action. The things charged in this suit are things done in Hancock county since 1903. How can such statements be compe tent evidence?" , Judge Banker interrupted to remark that the evidence was only offered to show the manner of doing business at that time, which of course would not convict the defendant within the time of the present charge, but simply to show that such a trust was formed. Attorney General Ellis said he could not do his duty to the state if he did not give his judgment in the" case. Clearly, in my opinion, this evidence is admissible." - he said. He further maintained that in giving the testimony in question Mr. Rockefeller was acting for the corporation, and that if he could not and did not act, there would be no way whatever of proving any acts of a corporation. Judge Banker admitted the testi mony as competent. His ruling came at the conclusion of an argument of an hour and a half. "If the answers of Mr. Rockefeller," he said, "tended to prove any act within the three years covered by this suit, the objections might be valid, but it is simply de sired to show the acts of the corpora tion 'prior to that time." The jury was brought in when the trial resumed and Mr. Phelps began the reading of Mr. Rockefeller's answers to the interrogatories sworn to in February, 1S98. These answers admitted the original trust and gave light on the organization of the subsidiary companies. Moody On Oil Suits. Washington, Oct. 10. Attorney General Moody had a conference lasting some time with the president. He declined to say anything about the attitude of the administration regarding the postponed suit against the Standard Oil company, adding that whatever may have been published on the subject was not based on anything that was given cut by him. He said conferences between officials having charge of the matter are still being held, and whatever he might have to say hereafter would be told in writing as have been his previous statements. It is learned from an authoritative source, however, that the trial of the cases has not been postponed. Denounce Ficheries Treaty. London, Oct. 10. The publication of the text of the Newfoundland modus Tivendi evokes strong editorial articles. The opposition newspapers condemn the government for overriding the wishes of the colony in order to conciliate the United States and declare that the terms of the arrangement fully justify the intense indignation which is expressed throughout Newfoundland. The Graphic describes the modus Vivendi as a complete surrender to America and declares that to call such an agreement a "modus viTendi" is to abuse the term. Aeronaut Injured. Springfield. Mo., Oct. 10. George DMinger, an aeronaut, who made an ascension here, narrowly escaped death, his balloon descending rapidly while he was at a height of 3.000 feet. The balloon alighted on a houstojv Dillinger's leg was crushed and he received internal injuries. O Sigaatve The Kind Yon Haw Alwavs Boarf? Use artificial gas for light an!

AilOARO

OW Oil

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TREACHERY IS DENOUNCED

SENATOR ALEE IS SCORED Union Republicans of Delaware Pass Resolutions on What They Term Rank Deception Addicks Was For saken, Wilmington, Del., Oct. 10. T Union Republican' etcts conventi originally colled far Dover on Au. and deferred tqcwaltthe outcome the harmony Republican state ccav tion at Dover on" 3ept. 'as ;? 1i" here. J. Edward ?A2cIck3 . presicKThe ticket nominated by the cenr; tion or beptaavsraa endorsed. It i eluded H. REufticn for congress. T platform condemns United State Ee ator J. Frank Alee, "for the decept'.ot he has practiced upon the president c the United Stares, whereby he has ir duced the president to grant him a pointments for members of the stzl committee in an attsrant to contrr that committers and4Isrupt th Un'c Republican party." The platforcn fu iner says: rnis convention vie. with loathing, the treachery cf Fank AHee.'now United States senatr from this . state, towards his create and benefactor T (meaning Addicks; He merits and should receive the ccr tempt of every man in the state, irre spective of party."., , Wheat'ln Russia. Washington, Oct. 10.' That tk acreage ana production or, wneat i. Russia have grown rapidly and pe sistently, that natural conditions a favor such extension of cereal produc tion there and that economic condi tions favor the further growth of wheat at the expense of rye and other crops, is the general conclusion reached in a report of the department of agriculture en Russian wheat produc tion. The report, however, points out the extremely low average yield. "The causes of the backwardness of Rus sian agriculture," says the report, "were found in the system of land ownership on one hand, and the anti quated methods of agriculture, due to the poverty and ignorance of the peo- I pie on the other." No Resistance Offered. Paris, Oct. 10. Dispatches from the departments of France report 'that the principals of many of the public schools are refusing to obey the orders of the authorities to remove all re ligious emblems from the schools. No cases of resistance, however, have been received. After refusing to re move the emblems the principals al low the officials of the commune to freely enter the schools and remove the religious emblems. Train Sidiwiped. Portsmouth, O., Oct. 10. An inquiry is being made at Norfolk and Western division headquarters into the wreck at Peebles, O., where a westbound passenger train from Portmouthi tc Cincinnati, running as. a, doubleheader, sidewiped a freight that had not cleared the main ine upon taking siding. ine crews jumped ana es caped injury and no passengers were hurt, but the two passenger engines were badly wrecked. Fortune Left to Bibls Society. New York, Oct.sl0.: Bloodgood HavHand Cutter, the Long Island poet, from whose personality one of Mark Twain's characters was drawn, and who died two weeks ago, left $750,000 of his fortune to the American Bible society. The remainder of the estate, amounting to nearly $250,000, is divid ed in bequests for life among his heirs nephews, nieces snd cousins num bering some 232. The will has been offered for probate. Gas Exploded. Columbus, O., Oct. 10. A gas explo sion wrecked the flat at 41 West Broad street. Otis Kilbourne, natural gas inspector, and Patrolmen Mark T. Murray, Thomas Casey and Upton G. Swaney were badly burned. WORK OF NEGRO COUNCIL IN SESSION AT NEW YORK Disfranchisement and Lynching Are the Two Chief Topics Before the Gathering Seek to Avoid Great Inv pending Conflict. New York, Oct. 10. Disfranchise ment and lynching will be the two chief subjects of discussion by the na tional Afro-American council, the an nual session of which will continue here for three days. Corresponding Secretary Rev. L. G. Jordan of Louis ville in his annual report said: "We have sent letters from every state in the Union to members of congress calling attention to the great-wrongs being done us by disfranchisement and 'jim crow laws and have received some very encouraging, replies. Bishop Yaltersj president of the coun cil, in speaking on 'Disfranchise ment,' said: "If the ignoble work of disfranchisement in the south is persisted in a conflict is sure to come, in which the negro will not be the only sufferer. Business will be paralyzed, credit destroyed and desolation and ruin will surely follow." Lawyer's Heme Dynamited. Chehalis. Wash., Oct. 10. An attempt was made to assassinate Judge M. Yoder, a well known attorney, by blowing his house up with dynamite. The dynamite tore a hole about eight feet iong an d three feet wide in th3 floor alongside the bedstead where the judge and his wife were sleeping, I andthe couple were thrown to the flq by the shock. Although painfully ulsed neither received" any serious injury. Trr? la fryer received several thrextening letters during the trial cl a dl.-orce case, but no attention was D&id to them.

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Social and Personal Mention

MRS. WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL ENTERTAINED THE DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB YESTERDAY-AFTERNOON

MRS I V POUNDSTONE

COOK OF CHICAGO TO DAY WIECHMAN-BAILEY WEDDING.

Mrs. William H. Campbell enterta ined the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. After the games a three course luncheon was served. Mrs. Mark Wilson was elected President of the club for the ensuing year. Mrs. W. W. Schultz will entertain the Club at luncheon at her home on South 11th street in two weeks. Mrs. John Y. Poundstone will give an informal tea this afternoon at her home on North 11th street in honor of Mrs. Joseph Cook of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. W. F. Starr and Mrs. Jennie Yoryan. -5f The wedding of Miss Alice Wiechman, daughter of Mrs. Henry Wiechman, and Mr. Christy J. Bailey will take place at the home of the brides mother on South 12th street, Thurs day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Meyer on East Main street. The president and secretary made their reports and plans were made for the coming synodical conference to be held in the city soon. "X 3& "XThe Occult Research Society will hold its first meeting of the season this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rush, 225 North ISth street. Last night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hedrick, at Muncie, Miss Myrtle Hedrick and Dr. Robert Cofield of Cincinnati were united in marriage. Both young people are well known in this city having visited here several times. 55- -55Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams enter tained sixteen guests at dinner Tuesday evening at their home on Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Williams of Hoopston, 111. t The Catholic Order of Forresters will give a social and card party this evening in the school hall. All members of the church are cordially invited to attend. 5S- 55' vr Mrs. Elizabeth Close was the hos tess for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. Church Tuesday Evening. The following officers were elected: Pres. Miss Carrie Leash ; Vice Pres. Mrs. R. E. Haughton; Recording Secy. Miss Rosv Dunn: . Corresnondine

Secy. Mrs. T. Newby; Treas. Mrs.1clty yesterday.

Charles. After the election of officers the subject of Mormon ism was. discussed. The next" meeting will be with Mrs. W. M. Nelson. Miss Carrie E. Code of Webster and Mr. James E. Petry of Eldorado were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the Fifth Street M. E. church by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. They will reside on a farm in Center township. v. v. x. The Cycle Literary Clirb met yes terday afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Yost on South 10th street. The subject under discussion was Parliamentory Rules. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Flook at her home on South 17th street and wilj be "Indiana Day." Mjta. Llilo Ferrel will entertain the

COR. SIXTH M7Y .98c if Blanket at ..8c, 58c YfWILL ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. members of a Whist Club at her home on South 11th street this afternoon. The Club is composed of Mesdames Harry Shaw, Lewis Kluter, J. W. Sliger, William Alford, O. E. Allison, Milo Ferrel, Geo. Fox, Richard Van Zant, Henry Kluter, Walter Ratlift, Lou Smyser and J. M. Spangler. -f The Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly Meeting held an open meeting last evening at the home of the Misses Moorman on South 16th street. The Rev. A. T. Ware gave an interesting talk on "The Congo Free State." X- -X- -S Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalby entertained the Larkin Whist Club last evening at their home onSouth 17th street. After the games prizes were awarded and luncheon was served. The members of the club are: Messrs arid Mesdames John Osborn, Richard Van Zant, Burton Raines,. Harry Dalbey, O. E. Allison, Alonzo Smyser, O. F. Ward, Leslie Cook and John Sliger. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Smyser at their home on North 15th street. , The Occult Research Society will hold their first meeting of the season this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rush, 325 N. Sth street. t The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies held a joint meeting yesterday afternoon at the Parsonage of the First M. E. church. Rev. Wade led the devotional and Mrs. Frank Clark had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lewis King read an interesting paper on "Emigration." This was followed by a song by the Ladies Quartet, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Longnecker, Miss Ida "Taylor and Miss Stella Brush. A solo by Miss Maude Sweet, a piano duet by Mrs. Longnecker and Miss Ella Luring and a talk on India by Mrs. Edgar Brown. There were sixty members of the two Societies present. ' PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Joseph Cook of Chicago in the guest of Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Miss Mildred Garthwaite, who has been the guest of relatives in Cambridge, returned yesterday. Mrs. Frank Johnson of Pittsburg is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Mortton Golden of St. Louis, are visiting F. S. Pitman and family at their home south of the city. F. S. Smith of Eaton was in the Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark have re turned to their home in New Castle. Miss Edith Hunt and Mrs. Peace fc. of Charlottsvillj?, who were here to ttend the Jones-Hoover wedding, have returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Ratliff and Mr. John Ratliff have returned to Spiceland after attending the Jones-Hoover wedding. . V Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Olive Hill, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Charles Holton spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Grant Wright of Cambridge was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. Eugene Richie of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Wickham Corwin. Mrs. Alton Hale and little daughter

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have returned Irom a visit with friends in Boston and New York Miss Laura Hammessly of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Harvey Barton of North 2d street. Mrs. Joseph Greenstreet and baby have returnd from a visit with friends in the East. Charles Holton and Geo. Williams are at Colon, Mich., on a fishing trip. Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Dudley Elmer were in Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Lucy Hardy, who has been the guest of Miss Ruby Hunt for the past week, returned to her home in Indianapolis last evening. Dr. J. B. Allen of Cambridge, ,was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Oliver Gaar and Mrs. Richard Study were in Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Elsie Ditson of Ft Thomas, Ky., is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Pierson was the guest of Mrs. Barnes at Milton yesterday. Mrs. Hattie Heist and Miss Marie Mosbaugh of Milton, visited in the city yesterday. R. H. Newman has 'returned from a visit in Milton. Mrs. Geo. Pence, who has been the guest of friends in the city, returned to her home in Milton yesterday. John Lee has returned from a business trip to Economy. Frank Gardener of Fountain City was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Louis R. Heckle and son have returned to Anderson. Mr. Harry Firth left Saturday to take a position in the First National Bank of Chicago. Herbert M. Firth ihow in the Draughting room ofnihe De Luke Automobile Compas, Toledo, O. Artihcial gq the 20th Century 10-tf fuel. ' Bears the v8 HafflAmarS Eoaght Signature of WOULD ADVANCE IDEAS D0NT CARE FOR OFFICE William Jennings Bryan Speaks af Wichita, Kan., Where He Declares He Places His Principles Above Candidacy. Wichita, Han., Get. W. J. Brrc made-six spesches h-re. He declare he was more interested in the sue?? of the political ideas he had advocate than in furthering his own candidac. for an oSce. "The people cf th. country hare for a generation paid tc much homage to men vrith money," h Fsid, "tat a chan-e i3 ao takln place." At the Wiclitta Mh , selw end at tae Friends university X Bryan tcld of tfco progress cf ti world toward pesce and brotherhort At renat Ccmel scin'zary. a CaticI school Tcr girls, ho rrofce cf ths highv appreciation cf wenen which br-d o" tzinej wherever Vio Catholic chyrV had inH.uercT'. c Bears the cf .The IrJ Yoa Artificial gas, 20th Century 10-tf fuel. . See how what you have Heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tip" prize.

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........ ....5c to 61c . .1..5c Rugs for stoves at .$1.25 Cloth at .. 75c . . . 25c per yd. THE DI A3 4 bl-lM-ter otklllucKSbni. Tl C'lU-C'r-TI:K tLIH. tk ye;rgarted s Belt, Safest, Almys fc4 Sold by Druircit ofylint. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. In effect May 6, 1906. Subject t change without notice. MAIN LINE

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t' M KSch-d Lv 11.00 Kb ton Ar W.Alex " lsytm " NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 6:50. 6:45, 8:20, :20. 10:00. 11:20. a. m., 12:20, l:20j2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 6:20, 6:20. 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfer at Nw Waetvllle. Direct connections at Dayton wltli "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqut and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 8:00. 12:00 a. m and 2:00 p. m. Connections At Eaton with C C. tc St. L. for points oortb and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. tor points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Pique. Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further Information call Home Phoe 269. Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P, West Alexandria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent. THE CHICAGO, CIIICIIIIIATI & LOUISVILLE R. (THE NEW WAY) i , Effective May 20th, tSOC EAST BOCNCb

AM AM AM jPM I'M 6.;) .4o s.uo and n.w .yo 6. f 7.60 8.42 every H.4t K.67 7. 5 H.(l6 Kb hour 8.68 10.06 M.UO B.Utl IIMW until I0.0UII.4O

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"A. M. tf.H.ji F.M tTe Richmond 4- 06 4 00 T M CnttAxeOror... 45 4 40 YA rrtre Cincinnati a. 11 10 10 IS Arrives from the Kat-; a. m. fr.'n. r.u Leave Cincinnati. ..... 8 ( 4 GO S3 - Cortas'OroTw . 10 10 20 8 IQ Arrive Ulcfcinoud .. 10 45 6 rJS 8h

west Borarc

TT0 Richmond JO 45 " : S 6 - 1A ancle 1157 1 10 11 irrirMnoa ;. - KM tt 1109 Peru 148 6- 1208 - Orlffltb A- 6 00 " Oh1ra 7 uo . Arrive from the V. a- m. fAjfc Leare Cblcajo. 1 a E. v rru ' 00 13 M J Ktrite Hlebmond t 05 4 O0( "

Daily. niy. a xinnxlnr. fPatir except San4ay. Sunda Kuna to uriSlLii ioUjr exoept Tne t J.45 em. train from Richmond maket Hrect connection at firimthwlth Grand fi;:r:k forCtsje, arrlrias Cfilc&go7 p. m. AU cast-boond. tralaa make direct eonaeo Hon at Cottage orove wltii C- H. D. (or Jzford.Uamiii.oD., Xlierty.CosiaeraTUtoaa4 ..'lutb vlii. ' , i For fartber information regarding rate rud train connection, aaicj C A. BfLAtS, ,-rtrr. Pcac 4C Pass, and TTlcfcet Act I

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