Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 May 1901 — Page 3

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Street, Grand RapICa, MleMgan, relate the following auary : . "Th" Mrth mv' Cr,t ruUd ,pft "e In a deM-araMe rendition. My system waa i-r..k.eia flown ami i aull. rat rrim eeiieriU u hiniy. I vim exceedHiKly nervww nn.J rtieumstuin ofuvt tro.iM -.1 tne. Mv iix-tlte failed ute and the iol ult hUbk.i iua iuiik tooal hik d to taint.l'iiie. 1 waa tninand pale, and bad n.-.ther euenry nor .:iilu.ri i r cane had been crowing auaUily wor K,r two year. 1 bad uaed astverul ao-trulJed reuiedlea tut foil mi no curative quotui, n in them.

Ml.-h.,

in iiif summer ot 1 !i M,!tin" niT rnnitmnlliFr in I.nritnntnn.

. urtrt li.rrdl U. ..f i. link Viim for I'mim Pw.r.lf I tri.i r. . . v . ,,, iii njiu LiitrNii'tiMiMi ni i ha Mid-.

lor 1 felt rii.iri, ttti r 1 eoniir;ui tliein tlirotitrlt (he unr and the result ,. I""'"- 'ure. 1 am r., i.-er iterant; r rheiimntie mid have more V.'.t.V """ . .'"r l""tl11" !: e.Ttinv reco.nn.end lluf p:a to ail who Hi-nI itltoi. CrltACZ Caxphjclu i Vil-.v t'v tttr Ke.vr. Bu(yv-r1Sd aaj urn to befur me t a'J SStn rtny of info. baui. ii. f. liAitiu iaex, JTonry Prlte.

1 b:?i!253rn3

1 9 ir am aold in Knm (upv-t In Ickwb hiift) at ",'" .l.-iu.'iata, w imct Ly Uail. Mcueurartuil-, V.

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The AUska w ch -trco.il packed, and considered by experts the ..est made. Before !uyiiig, tie sure and examine hoth. PRICKS'ARE RIGHT Gilbeut T. Dunham, The Leading Furniture Dealer. 627 niKl 629 Main Street.

IN LOVE'S CONFESSIONAL you whom every wort! nl and thought IUnirl Ir.i and ImniM as thrit-e tinteil pKl, Th Ij! f my ihortoomin 1 have liroueht; j-mi have trin tue lidrdon I hi-souht Forivtr the littk sins I have not lolH The fiu.Tish, rWv faults 1 mrr 3Br?iT 1 1 1 rv ur thv thikt 1 tear ou w,m'.a not think tbcin worth a word f You wuitM hut pity and dtnse them, dear. And sinif I love ymi - in woman's wise Nor am from woman curse if pride exempt I would (:tr rattier rend wttnin yoiir eyes lUfrv.l, my Wst In-loved, than contempt! Whrfte, to you, who every deed and thought I 4rs!ai tloar von. hom 1 loved too well The t.tU" i f my short i- mi 1 have brought. And jmi have tiv n the par.hm 1 luK.it; . iur;iw t!ie littU nis I runnel tclll Aiitn-n Ilraih in Smart St1! DRAMATIC M. I : By t. Quad... Coyrit-M, 1901, by C. B. Lewis. i To belong to tho face eliib was to tx known as a sporty young num. even a reckless young man. We drank, gam-i bled and vagertl. ami there were wine suppers to aetressos and borrowing money of Shyhx-ks. It was by long odds the fastest club In fast 1-ondou. and that it did m( have the entire approval of solicitous mothers and staid fathers goes without saying. Our smartness, however, should not be confounded with anything dishonorable. There were im card sharpers or debt shirkers among :s. When n mem!er could no longer go "the pace" financial- ! ly as well as socially, he had the good taste to absent himself ami drop out of Bight until things bettered themselves. ! Archibald Queen, a tttehelor and a man of 40. had been a nieintuT for j three years when 1 was elected, lie -was the leader of the fastest, and prob- , ably t'untr away twice- as mitcb money I as any other individual. He was the eldest son of a tir" and had been ; n mi 2kV at "LET rS I'KIXX TO TiTT. TX) THK 1.ATK PECKASE1!" left a good bit of money, and the war be made ducks and drakes of it was a caution. About the time I came Into the clnb be had run his race and was tangled tip with the note sharers. Sis mouths later he was known to be fiat troke. The man bad a keen sense of liumor. though obstinate as a male bout takiug advice, aud it was doubtless his desiHrotion that drove him Into cheating at cards. The incident did uot happen at our club, but at another, though we were speedily in possession of the proofs. It meant his doom. Even if he had not been down to bis last dollar he would have been tabooed everywhere. As it was, with no hope for the financial future, he had only to sit down and plan how he should "disappear from the sight of men. Queen had been a hot favorite in the dab. and many of us boped be might bring forward a food defense, but as a

Help for Weak

Woi

Thonsn nd of women endure the torture of livt.ig dniU kud lit last sueenuib to tile dl.-e pectaii.-ir to their mi lUiout k uuulr. of the life and health ,htb la their l.'they one Ir.Vliilarna' Pink Piiis fur J'M.'e I'i oi.lo. an ever ftsllbfui remedy that cure wUere ai o-.;ier. fil. Mra. time rnmnlwlL nf 3fil limn uer i;i t urni rr":eu lv nr. ... -: ' . . . . ... m .. . ......i t .. . t - . i . . n.- . e& t Mp-nti ibni or ta hnxf for t.v. and u.i iruia Lit. VVuiinma Meci.cira Cuiuby;ruyixg eithkr a LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN . . . ALASKA Refrigerator Yon will save over the cheapei tn:kes more than 6(1) jiouuil. of ice the first season. The Ieonaril Cleaii.tMe it Imilt with ei;ht walls, mad. as follows: Outsiile whkkI !eal air siwtce, layer of sheathing, layer of mineral wool layer of waterproof sheathing, then the inside lx, watei proof sheathing, ami last th inside zinc wall. matter or fact lie made none. , There was no other way than compulsion, and while some of the voters thought he might drift out to the colonies and make a new- start others were confident that a man of his temperament M oiftel nut-try to outlive the disgrace. About a week after tjueen had been ofDciiilly notified of bis expulsion he met a member of the club on the street and through him extended an invitation to five or six others of us to partake of a little farewell dinner with him, as he was on the eve of going away. It seemed a queer move on his part, and you may think it queer In our accepting the iuvitation, but we who had been most chummy with him could find excuses for him. It was decided to drop In on him as individuals and In no way binding the club, aud when the evening came around five of us were on hand. Queen had spacious apartments In a fashionable thoroughfare, and he welcomed us with the utmost heartiness. The five of us went in together, and we found ourselves the ouly guests. On arriving we were ushered into his sitting room, from which most of the furniture had tieen removed. It was being packed for storage during his absence, he said, but we knew that it had gone to the auction rooms instead. Had there been a suspicions man among us he would have wondered that no odors came from the kitchen or noise from the dining room, and he would have noticed that Queen seemed a bit nervous and uneasy and was doing bis best to appear serene. We had gone in a friendly spirit for a pleasant hour, aud why should we feel suspicious of our host? We were offered cigars as soon as we got seated, and as we smoked and waited for the dinner Queen was. bright and chatty and something like his old time self. He bad said that he was going away, but be did not give further particulars, and of course no one asked him. We somehow gathered the idea, however. That be was going out to South Africa. Iinner seemed a long time in coming, when Queen himself brought in wiue and glasses and explained that he wished us to drink to a toast he would give. It struck us as strange, but he had always been a queer fellow. .We sat in a half circle about the table, and as the glasses were filled and we watted for the signal to rise to our feet the man. glass in hand, stepped back until he could lean his elKiw on the mantel and then quietly said: "Gentlemen, keep your seats. I have nothing to say regarding the action, of the race club or any other club, and 1 am proud of the fact that a few of you are here to see me off. It was kind of you to come, and rest assured that 1 fully appreciate It. The toast I proteose is rather odd perhaps, but everything goes, you know. Let us drinklet us drink to the to the late deceased r Queen was a left handed man. ITe held the glass in his right hand, and as he hesitated over his words his left went back to his hip pocket, and out tame a pistoL We realized in a flash what he meant to do. but it came so suddenly that no one could put forth a hand. There was a grim smile on his face as ie nlaeetl Jbe mursrle of the weapon, to his temple, but he did not pull the trigger. Outside a thunderstorm, had teen working up over tb? great city. We had heard the low rumble of thunder and caught a flash or two of lightning through the windows. As the pistol went up to the man's temple there came a tremendous crash, followed by what seemed to be balls of fire filiating around the room, and all of us were knocked about and more or less stnnned. As we recovered ourselves and relighted the pas we found Queen lying on bis back on the floor, with the pistol clutched In his hand. The weapon bad no beo fir and

Pills

yet tie wM dead, a thundt-riit hd struck the chimney, followed it down

to the ect'nd floor and then, tearing Its wiay out. had struck our host as be leaned on the man tel. Two or three men ran for doctor, while the others chafed the man's limbs, and it was quarter or an tiour ix-fore we were sure that he was dead. A search for wine to akl In reviving him proved that the liedtijom. pantry, dining room aud kitchen were uismantle.1 anil that no dinner for us had been prepared. lie Lad simply invited ns there to witness his death and a dramatic finish to a wasted life, but at the last instant had been saTed from self murder and the curtain rung down by the band of fate. Tke oae For Stm. A young man who goes Into JournalIsm intent on making a reputation and oeing sometmug more than a mere amanuensis or copyist mutt have a prompting love for bis work, a quick perception of, what Is to be seized on In passing events and the ability accnrately to narrate or describe on pa per that whjch he has seen or which has been told him. But these three essentials are not provided by any college course. Any editor can tell true stories of men from the best eastern universities, men with trained minds aud well stocked vocabularies and a vast assortment of general knowledge, who were of no value In a newspaper office because they were not able to Identify a piece of news even when It was lyiusi in front of them and beckouiug to them. or perhaps because a critical self consciousness prevented them from writing a simple impersonal account of an everyday happening. It cannot be said that such men are "inferior" to the other men who fill the paper with valuable and entertaining mat ter. All we can say is that they are not adapted to this peculiar grind. They were not "cut out" to be newsIper men. The sooner they get out of the work the better. Fortuuately getting out Is not usual ly delayed. The ease with which a young man bursts Into Journalism la ouly equaled by the superb ease with which he Is sent through the street door If he fails to show a quick and enthusiastic grasp of the requirements. Many are called, and few are chosen. It in truly a survival of the fittest not necessarily of the best or the brightest. George Old In Saturday Evening Tost. Grina, bat No Tlpe. 'No, sir," remarked the waitress In the quick lunch restaurant as she slipped a dime into her apron pocket and gave the donor a smile lu return, "we dou't get many tips nor half as many as the men that work here nights after we're gone home, though they don't wait on half as many customers as we do In the daytime. It Isn't right, either. because their wages are higher than ours, and we can find Just as good use tor a tiime as tney can better, I say. "hut that's Just the way it runs. A man gives you all sorts of trouble get ting what he wants and getting it ia a hurry, and then he gives you a grin, as much as to say, 'Ytj're a real nice girl,' when you hand him his check, and he seems to think you ought to think yourself well repaid. If you were a man. he'd turn up something much more valuable. Grins are cheap and don't go for car fare." New York Sun. Were There !o Cellar Anthropologists are pretty well agreed that there is not and probably never was a Celtic variety of man. 'There Is neither a Celtic type nor a Celtic race." says Deniker In his work. which rS the latest word on the subject. There Is a language which has come to be called Celtic by scholars, but a language may be spoken by any race that acquires it, and how or where Celtic originated Is a mystery. There are some millions of people in Brittany and the British isles who still speak this ongue. but they all differ from each other in race, presenting the very exremes of the European peoples, and to call them Celts as if they belonged to cue race, with the like physical and moral characters. Is perniciously ta'. leading and false. London Globe. The Moral. Sunday School Teacher When the bad children called the old man "baldhead." the Inmrs came out of the woods and ate thm up. What does that teach us? i Scholar To always climb a tree be fore calling names. 1 A Clear Cane of Genlas. 'Now, there," said the father of the new baby, "is Pritchard. lie is one of the most original people I ever saw." 'I never noticed it," his wife replied. "He doesn't show it in his clothes. They are about the kind that other men wear, and his manner of speaking isn't particularly original." t 'No. but when he was here Sunday he didn't try to plague little Arthur by pretending that he was going to take the child's baby sister away. 1X you know of anybod else that ever negcted such an opportunity to 1 hu morous T' Chicago Uecord-Herald. j A Sincere- Girl. 'Miss Goldby fiattahed me vehwy much yestahday," said Freddie Ilayrebrane. Indeed?" 'Va-as. she told me that when I came out on the stage in ouab pwivate theatwicals I looked good enough to! eat." I Well, that is substantially what she remarked 11 uie. cut j-attt juur net . . ... - - . . 1 was like a boiled lobster." Leslie's Weekly. . : A Dire Threat. "If you Jo not marry me. he cried. "I shall seek death In its most terrify ing shape. "Huh." remarked the frivolous young person to uom bis remarks were ad dressed. "I suppose yoa will go tc war." "No." he said in the low, tense tones of desperation; "I shall become a baseball umpire." raItimore American. j Still at It. Oh. stop, stop!" cried Willie's papa. Haven't 1 told you not to ask foolish pies;hms? t'.verytiimg I say to you go.- ia one ear aud out the other. "13." aid Willie several minutes later, "if you was to plug up the other ear what yoa say to me would have to turn around and come out where It

went in. wiUlda't It?" Philadelphia

IIABYS BUSINESS

A healthy baby is comfort able ; and that is enough for a baby. His business in life is to grow. Aside from acute diseases his food is the cause of most of his troubles. But Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil deliv ers him from it. He isn't sick ; only a little hitch, somewhere, in his ma chine for turmnsr food into growth. It is a rrreat thing to do, for a baby, to help him over a hitch with mere food the emulsion is food that has the tact to get there. The tact to get there is med lcine. We'I Isend you a little to try, i f yoa 111. SCOTT & BOWKK. 40a l earl Mrcot. New York. EXPOSITION tsroilTS. PLEND1D PROGRAMME FOR THE PANAMERICAN. Soiled nlr of ome of the More Im portant Kventa nt I". artalo Tli, Simmer There Will lie a Continuous Carnival. Buffalo will be the great center for ports the coming summer. There will be a continuous carnival throughout the summer in the magnificent Stadium of the Pan-American Exposition, which Las a ifVarter mile track and a large field and will seat 12,O0 spectators. Following is the schedule of events as far as arranged by the Committee on Sports: Friday, May 17 Cornell-Cniversity of ifii liisrnn basehai! game. Saturday, May 13-Erie county track and field games. Friday, May 24 Xew York State interscholastic track game. Saturday, Kay 25 New Turk State interscholastie track games. Friday, May SiPan-American intercollegiate track games. Saturday, June 1 fan-American intercollesiate track gjmea. Monday, June S-7 Schoolboy military tourna ment. Saturday, June S Cornell-Carlisle nasi ball game. Thursday. June 13-13 A. A. C. championships. Mon.lay, June 17-16 A. A. L". basket ball chainpionships. Saturday, June 22 Western New York track meet. Mondav. June 24-" -Canoe meet. -Volksfest (German sinking Thursday. June 2' aoieties). Friday. June 2S-29 Scottish game. Monday, July 1-3 -Canadian-American lacrosse Championships. Thursday, July 4 AH round A. A. C championship and handicap events; Marathon race. Saturday, July 6 Exhibition by German Y. M. C. A. ! Monday, July 8-12 A. A. I, water siorta, s im'ming and water polo championships. Wednesday, July 10 Intersiholastic basket ball. Thursday, July 11 Interscholastic basket b-;i!. Friday, July 12-1 National interacholaLie itraek and field. ! Monday, July 15-20 Shootinsr meet. ! Tuesday, July 23-25 National Y. M. C. A. track and field games. Friday, July 26-27 Metropolitan meet A. A. V. Monday, Aug. 5-6 Bicycle meet and national iamateur championship. Wednesday, Aug. 7-17 Ricycle meet. I Thursday. Aug. 22-23 Firemen's tournament. ! Saturday, Au?. 24-31 A. A. L gymnastics. Wednesday, Aug. 2-11 Irish sports. I Monday, Sept. 2-5 Association football. Friilay, Si pt. 6 Pan-American world's championships; crss country run. Saturday, Sept. 7 Pan-American world's cham'pionshtiHS. j Monday, Sept. 9-14 Cattle show. j Monday. Sept. l'-21 Automobile week. I Saturday, (Jet. 5 University of Buffalo-Lehigh footltal game. Wednesday, Oct. lf V'niversity of RufTaio versus Vniversity oi Syracuse football game. ; Saturday, Oct. lie Cornell-Carlisle football fame. TO PHONE TO LONDON. Profeor Papin Explains Synteni ol Dtep Sen Telephony. Frofessor Michael I. Tupin of Colum bia university in the Carnegie lyceuir. the other night explained his system ot ocean telephony aud told how it will le possible in time to talk w ith London as readily as one now speaks to Chi-, eago. I Professor Pupin lectured under the auspices of the Alumni Society of Manhattan College, and he was introduced by Seth Iow, president of Columbia. The professor used for the first time iD public part of the apparatus which he had constructed at Columbia for dem strating his theories on ocean teleIphony, says the New York Herald. I He explained the difficulty of telephoning over a submarine cable of any jcousideral.de l;'i!gt!t. He said that the electrical impulses become continually diminished in strength as they proceed. On account of the resistance they become "attenuated" aud are finally dissipated in ht-at. To telegraph from New York to Chiicago, the professor explained, relayi are placed on the circuit, and as soon as the current becomes feeble it is taken up at one of the relays and projected onward with renewed vigor. Professor Pupin's problem was to do this on the ocean telephone cable. He found after long experiment that lnductaa'e coils placed at equal dis- j tances along the line would have the desired effect. He said that in an ocean .' telephone cable the coils would need tc ; ;le placet! about one-eighth of a mile j apart. P.y such a distribution of the j Inductances he showed by experiment : that the line would lehave within re-j quired limits as if the inductance was uniformly distributed. 1 LIGHT ON MOTHER'S GRAVE. Dr. Coir of ( oiBriit, .. Carries Ont rareat'i Last Ketinrat. I People who passed Center cemetery at Conneaut, O., the other night were surprised to see a brilliant light burning a few feet over a grave which had been occupied but four days. Startied citizens called the attention of others to it. and an investigation was made. The light proved to be a S2 candle power electric light suspe-ded over the grave of the mother of Er. George HCole, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. It will tie kept burning so long as the electric light plant lasts. I When Mrs. Cole died, her final request was that a light be kert burning over ber grave. Ir. Cole at once gave orders to the municipal lighting plant to run a wire to the cemetery and establish a light. Sirs. Cole frequently expressed herself as being opposed to the solemn stillness and darkness of cemeteries at night, and she asked for a light to guide her through eternity. Her son said that no power on earth would prevent him from complying with the request, even It he had been obliged to erect a private lighting mant

VISIT WINONA 1-AkE.

An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest. Recreation. Entertainment. Winona Take, Irid.. on the Penn sylvatiia I.ite, is an attractive summer havt-n. fur prsoos who desire to com bine devotion, entertainment and instruction with re t and recreation. This resort is the site of Winona Assembly and Summer School, and is an nua'.lY visited by many persons w ho are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities for educational work, and invigorated in body by the heal th-fri vine; influences for which Wiiiona Iake is famous Tfce sea-on cf l'.Hil will open May 15. C- :nirjer.eir.i; or, that date excursion tickets with fifteen-day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. They may be obtained during la-, June, July and Autrust.The sale 01 season excursion tickets will also beo-in May lo and continue daily until September 14. Excursion tickets will be 'ood rcturninjr until SeptcmlxT 17. t oil information about the attrac tions at "Beautiful Winona, its as sembly and summer school, etc., will be cheerfully furnished all who addross Mr. Sol C. Diekev, secretary, WiuoL-a Lake, Indiana. Inquiries about excursion rates,time of trains, etc , shouiu be addressed to passanger and ticket aireuts of the Pennsylvania Lines, or Frank Vau Dusen, chief assistant ireneral passenger a'ont, Pittsburg, Pa. Bears tha of 1.-.8 KH.j tou ria.a Aiars Bougtt Roosters often crow over egs thev did not lay. Same with people who U an imitation Rocky Mountain tea, made famous by the -Madison Me 'icine Co. s advertising. 35o. Ask your dri:rist. EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS C4SCKRETS. W ITH Canoy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. lc 'Joe. if C.C.C. fail, drujtjists refund inonev jl a. 'JL i3 ZS. i. ilia f.ffii Vua Hsr3 Ai,Caught Shudders at His Past. "1 recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Uurnett Mauu of Levanaa, O., "ray three years of suffering from kidney trouble. I was hardly over free 1 roin dull aches or acute pains 111 n back, lo stoop or lit mail sacks nt.tde me trroan. 1 felt irtd, worn out, about ready to give up, when 1 te;an to use meciric litters, but six bottles completely nired nie and made me feel Like a new man. luev re unrivaiea to ret;uute stomacu. liver, kidneys and bjwels. Perfect satisfaction truaraneed by A. (J. Luken & Co. Only 50 cents. ir K;sd You Have Alwars Boupf Reluced Tares to Indianapolis via Penn sylvania Lines. For moetii'fj; of I. O. O. F. prrand lodff ad Rebekah Assembly of Indiana, excursion tickets will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines in Indiana leyond 75 miles of Indianapolis on May 20ih and 21st; and from stations within 75 miles of I ndianapolis ou May 20th. 21.il and 22d,o,ood returning Friday, Mav 2Uh. Genuine stamped CCC Never sold In bulk. Beware oil the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good. Ten days stop-over at RuiTalo miy le secured on all tickets over the Akron Route to eastern toints, ?n eluding New York, by piymenfof H to joint aent at Buffalo. it Saved Mis Leg. P. A. TXinforth of LaGran-re, Ga., suffered for six mouths with a frightful ruuDinr sore on his lef; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve whi-lly curt d it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in tie world. Cure tu3ranteed Only 25c. Sold bv A. G. Luken & Co. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lifeaway! You can be cured of anv form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong:, m-ienetic, full of new life and viiior by taking HO-TO-BAC, that makes weak men strong. Many g;iia ten pounds in ten days. Over BOOfOOO cured. All impiri!5t. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice FKKE. Address STERtlNii K HMKDV CO- ''kiiiiro or New York. 437 CASTOR I A Tor lai'ants and Children. ffts Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the t4iiraatare o I'xwiitni s S:lo. In the matter of the estate of Sarah M alt; It, deceried. W3t circuit cotrt of Indiana. No:?oe i h- rebv given that by virtue of the ht will of Sarih MorVut. dccea-ei the nntlerited e-vecutur theirot w ill cxpix at imttfic saie. on the premises to be "ij in the citv of Richmond, Wayae cmimv, Indiana, on MAVs, A. D., ijoi, between the hour of a o'cl-vk p. m., an j 5 o'clock p Bi., on said d.iy. the certain tract of real estate sti ated m the city of kjchmond in Wayne County, Kate of Indiana, described as toiu . to-it: Lots o 77. r:. 4. 4v. ? and 4 in that part of the said citv Laid our bv Wtliiam V Maniey. and lots o. 1 a. 3 and 4 i said esfmtm' subdrvisi.m f lots No. -i. T and part of 45 laid ont by ad Maoley Said kits are a'l situated west of the river and the sale w 13 commence on 'he fjwrrmses at y o'clock p. ra The toli.ar!.5 real estate is situate east of the river and no th 01 the PittrtU. 4icii,iiati Chwcafo & Jst Louis railroad : 1 't So ? 2 1 , m, and ? I laid out V said exeostors 011 the south side of north J street. 1 ts No. 3 a and at 'r. the s i,;h sitii- of north J street laid T-Hitbv Hiih Hoitt: lot 49 on the west side of north twelfth street oe-ar north J street, latd Wit by rhin MorStt: lot No. t Laid out try Ktinace Momtt soutnwest comer of norra 11 and a.vh thirteesuii s"reet. The sale of the said lots east of the nver i'i be betw een 3 : 50 and 5 o'clock p. m o-a the premises. 1'po the seroas and conditaon followan. I wu : i hoe third of he purchase naoney to be paid cash s hani on the cay ' -f sale, one-tbu-d in one year, and CK-thnd 111 two years front the day of sale The pnrciwser will be remred to eKscute has nites far the deferred pavTiaents. beann interest a the rate of siv per centatm per annum fr-wa the day of saie. and pro aridintf for the naymewt of five per ceint. attorney's tees, and waiving relief from vainaJaon and appraasenaent laws, and in the usual hanking form m other respects ; and to execute a mortae on the real estate saald to him to secure the payment of said notes and attorney's fees If said real estate is not sold at pash11c anction on said day. 11 anil be sld thereafter by s kid earecaasors far private sale, on the lane terms Lined aoid. Eia Sftbb. Lewis T(. Stubs, Fvri ut.ns. Theodore R. Wood hurst, Aactaoncer. lrsiiat3w

Bear, the fclli3 WBHSiPfc

Pea the SI

jf CANDY CATHARTIC . 434 titbat' 2 '1x3 liL53 1 ' raitofc

OLD GERMAN BAPTISTS.

Excursions to Annual Meeting at Cerro Cordo via Pennsylvania Lines. May 23d to 27th, inclusive, tickets will be sold to Cerro Gordo. 111., via Pennsylvania Lines. Return tickets will be accepted until June 4th. Kx tension of return limit: Ry de posit of ticket and payment of fifty cents to Joint Anient at Cerro doruo on or before June oJ, an extension of rctnrn limit may be obtained to leaveCerro Gordo not laer than June .win. tor particulars, see Ticket Ao-ents of Pennsylvania Lines. Arranirements have been made to run special coaches through from Camden to Cerro t.ordo via iairansiort and Wabash R R. ou Traiu No. 41, Saturday, Mav 25th which will enable passengers from Richmoud Division ltoints to make the journev without chancritit; cars. Take Rocky Mountain tea. See it exterminate poison. Feel it re vitalize your biotxl and nerves and trin; liaek that happy, joyous feeluiyoi uovhood cays. ,c. As your drujr;isk. HOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS? Dr. Uibls" Sparajjus pi'ls cur all kiUne ills. Samp free. Add lintj Remedy Co., Chieai'O. SterRritlfes rivers, tunnels mountains, builds cities.er-ithers up the Sc-atlered rays of one's ability. That 's what Rocky Mountain tea does. 3ae. Ask your druggist. Home-Seekers" Excursion v la.Pennsylvan'a Lines. Low rate Home-Seekers' excursiou tickets to the west and south will Iksold via Pennsylvania Lines May 7, 21, June 4th and 18th. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished upon application to passenger and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Buy and Try a Box Tonight. While you think of it, go buy and try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it- Genuine tablet stampeu c c c Xever soul in bulk. All druggists, ioc. Chautaiiiiua Lake is on the Akron Route. Tu-kets to thi popular re sort are novvou sale atredueei.1 rates C3 ti. 3 ix. yv . Bean lbs zt Vm Kir.i Voj H:8 Aivuv.; Boai'hi B & POSITIVE FAGT that a larc rvorcentnire of men nnd vrawi of this c.Hiiiiry are lrml.lcd aviib Dyspepsia, the early sj-mptoms of which are many, varied ami Bulatlo, and nn t he Rppear?iu-ef any such Byniriliima rihoulu tmoaewiirttely tie? tnarttxl and treaten? efficinntly. Are you sulleritur from Heartburn Dull Headache, Feeling of Distension at Tit nl the Stomach, Baa Breath, Had last?, Disinclm aiion to Partake of Your Meals, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Uiiablo to Eat, Furred Tongue, Sal low Complexion, Flatulency. Acidity or Occa sional Vomiiing and Irritability of Temper? I so. the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will ive immi-liate relief and a positive eura. Ttiey are minnfaclnrI from pure ariiira carotuiiy auu s sifiitmcnlly c.ini"inilel and al!4diiteIy !iarmls Ut the miit. Nensitiva and dtdieato sUimacli rtiiii even a child can aw tliom without nny tut the liet results; tlieir daily use will rest tiro tone to the jauod nerves of the stomach and will infuse fresh life into the impoverished erastric juice atid will ndiariotisly carry out all that is claimed for the mand will give youa cloar, whoieatime propnrly acting KUamach, instead of a fKnar, fiwble, disj?CKl tarpan. A trial will convince the ni.ist skeptical Price, 50 cent sand $l.tJ. ThedollHrHixerontaina two and one-half times the quantity of Sue. size 5 E. CARTER & CO 7t w i.ek.nn S tj.-icnoo BEAUTY, M GONQUEROri BELLAVITA .rtiic Beauty T-bleta and Pllla. A pt ffctiy Hf fc.ni, tcixrnmwd tmaipiml fr fill i.Morders. Restore the bloom ol oyth to faded face j0 days' tpra(.t.eut i dayn' $l.uu, by aiai' Vti(i fir rircu'ar. AJlr(V4s, Itfc VITA HfcUCAL CO., CllMtf- lcfcM Ck Sold by A. G. ljukon & Co., Main street, and Cunn fe Co., 415 aortb eighth street, Richmond T a.4y ft.r t..nrrrh; -if?t, ripprrnktorrbo-k, ; c harden, or a iritlavmnift iPntrvftu MtK. ti.D .f macODi tuftn ldi by ltrSrKij.t, of vhjC iu piftto wrkppAi ai .OD. or 3 DOnt.rsa), od rtsjuflti Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Co.. Madison. Wis. it keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price. 3S cents. Mover sold in bulk. Accept no substr mcoeo, - .-k- Ask your druggist. The Mai, Wiio Drinks Is not a criminal nor a hrnte. but a sick mau. 113 is ju t as s.ci as nuy man couid b. He has that diei't calli'd alrol.oli;n. Hi system craves ak:.iiol and no cannot resist Us ciavine. Now t!;e cnly way lor liiin to stou is to take the This treatment drives out of the system the desire for drink. With out slokres or suffering. It makes him what he was before be took to drinklne. It makes blm urc a strong man with a win of his own.' Write for Information to I'Latnfieid. Ind or WSCommerelal Club liltiar-. Indianapolis, Itid-. Telephone 2127. Your letter will be treated as strictly confidential. Plainfield Is 14 miles west ot ludlaaapolia o the Vaudalla Kallway. Paper Hanging Painting ED. LAMB, IIOS CrtHFal Street, e Pbon 6 S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. 5molcJvm3nt, Ral Eitate I iformatiori, AbstricfO' Insuraica. and N tary Work ... p!i:!l if thi! 1 yon pt rei O. B. MORGAN. Practictl Plumber and G Fitter 90 ad N. E St., Richraoo t, In 4

Jfi i ft dT'-a M ah Gunttrtii M

El B4 taO HmMTt

Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spa

BROMO -PEPSIN MOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. I mro Henachn, Sleplsne j J r l0 ladiention. Nfoutntt raaaints 10. Sft m4 SO. fl.lI.MEElUIOF F SAX1TAUV I'LUMIUXU Steam and Hot Water Heating See us for K; timates. 1 s ritoiiH 4;. Xiulli A CLEAN SWEEP is made by our laundry workers. Ivarh me is an rwmv of litt ami skillt tl in the art that jjives a taeautiful finish to each at tide. See if our words are not true. Send the next lot of wash to TtiCgRIclimoiitl Steam LriiMiiclry. and on its return notice particularly the fine quality of the work. O. W. WALTFHS Prs eie maim D1MESTIC STANDARD, and MEW HOME WHITE Sewing Machines. 'ft Machrnes for Rent, and Kepnirs R M LACEY Neeallea, 718 Ma'N Sunimcr Reports on the G.R.&I. 'The Fishing Line.' 1 he V & hull .1 ei tlll.'.l Htmewi'iiL'i r l p:ii'iment of IKe fir.an.l Rapiil K:ill4n Iims IH-Itetl a ;6-i:iue Im-oU'I, M K'liiifTtn 111 Hummer.' tlml i-oiit.-imx 24 i rr.i.nx i' iV.rtliern M H-liiuan: liio-r--t-tti; iiiImi uiMtititl iVi-o Hlii'lll Iheis, KllllHr re-ol't?: Petoskey Say Viaw Harbor Springs Harbor Point Wequetonsing Roaring Brook Emmet Beach Walloon Lake Mackinaa Island Traverse City Neahtawanta Omena fa ttport M art h port Point Fdgewood and other point It (iiitiiifiK a h.t nf hot.-ls ami Ixmr.liin; biue. in Nuriiiern Mi. luv'in, mtti liieir rate. I.a tl- ilaa Mini Hek, aitl :i)-s'litfer lureM irotll tlie Till -ien m ,i HI iu the M i.l. Ill- Vi.nl. This booklet will be tent free ii(Mn rc'iiel to C. L. LOCK WOOfl.tierrl P:i n er ul I icki-l Ai:eiit, Oran.J K.."l-, Mel,, Th summer train ni'lie.lute aiH 1110 etv J me Hi. Tune eart uml lull nil'"r-iiat tut ri'irMrilmj; ei'nm. tiotis tln .N'rtli!;inil Kvpre-i," miti ewle car irini'. 'l lie sent, aii'l -l .ttB-e kv' to (iliin ik coiulorinMe tr ai: ttie GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY THE AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO STOP-OVERS ALLOWED at Chautauqua Lake at the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls on all Tickets to taster" Points inxtudng Canadian Kes f,d New orL. Pan- j rVi 16 tZfikJt it smss BuJy X3& sat i. m:ti?-)L3.. i,r. Gs.Hi ... Lr. td' -)H i.ilMi It. HV.k PB.I 1 fm J im pa M MM isaia ijStm iJX tm 46 UB 7Ja an Q ui a a 4JMMB Ufi MJs MS M aa U. CuLl U D 'CS. . St. 1. ItSe rs ir. UIslUaS?iCS-jo -lr. UiJ !.. i OuJitta- t ki. iiM.v-' I fi ai- BUFFALOJr THE PaN-MERlC EXPRESS nms daily with imirnui ei-nuijt tnr fra lr.uuaxi.Mi. tairXKtn lanawo to Kottnao t erinavivauiam lnmrut r seri.s.nnJ AM lwlmanKii to sitonitmav Cuniuned Knttiour nnrt unaokmsr nr. ttmt-elnns Concurs nail fn.inann siwpnaat- aars UaroBtrn a a nuud tra-n f ro,n toiuantitui to HasaaJO. THE BUFFALO EXPRESS maas onl'r with Pbiiu Sieetitntt Car and Ooneiaea intmnapoi. to Ciianiin and taaaaaiaa r.nKb tar Irorn toaomtana to Boaaao. Faa nrrsramitana any had Wy caaanT aaaa ar asMrcssnif f Aftas af "amsyrraaa

Pennsylvania Linos

TIME TABLE. la E?cv. Sunday, Nov. 25, 1900. f miaa ran by nentravl stnndatal Uaaa, Sla4waH Ltaa lrt Arrhss Haalliua A Ciacinaatj.. 4 4 a am t j) a as ( WiBtuD Acotiwnail 'twa.w.. Mia yaooai ttnaaalaan & i- aacaanat. w 4neaa ai 00 n na ii. R. at I. at Can. Aoc-.-.-.-. sroaaa itwf a ladlaaapella LI a. New Vurk & St ltus MuU. 4 53 a at Louts l.iitttt.U... 4 4 a na I nijnatvUk Aoc.. S aa a na ew a oifc 4k !t eaauts Vt .,1 ...ao an a m N Yarat A St I ,maa tat I M t . laa S $5 f a M uoaaaaa Laraited t Ail ... 4SSna $ 35 9 m Sw York M L. ravst Mil. upa una Gkiaaga Liar, lvgauon Aec ..,.. aojaas. (aa t .vi liri Mail A rap .n ou a n 4 waa at ttaacaaaaL.O A LAaen&.pant Acc p aooaai -V-taa. 41 Ulacacu ISitil tap 11 It a j i O m Daytaa Ji Sania Ltata. Xmla Sts'n,L Cols. Ac ita 10 05 a at Lanyua Aeaaia A t. oium txi .-10 o a, na to IS aaa ia)rt. i'ltts. a Nr. la.fc..wtoo) tm in nan X. oi. i'ltia. tt New I oak... .. ,)ura 1 1 ot 11 n avtan A Xsaan aw-c ......,. iMsn mosaaa Nw York isnatww .- . Itisa 4 4 a ai Pi4)a, Urkana Jk Celuasbws Llaa. St Lsnau A New York MaaU. iita 4 90 a I iiiis. A Cots. A iic t ii a an 05 n as rSua A slut MU . rlxta luin losnat St Luxiu Laauiwd Afaau. . isa Grand Rapid A Indiana Ry. Ft H'ayn. M Urnnd KavtnU. Acc Jaota iwanas inanj knaatts A Mates. Maui so p m so on a at Nortnlnnil lvares . .... It to pa. J ) a) Unity AU otner train dauly eaoata Swaaaaa j. A. Oorawa, Sutiiaa Maatar. C W. Kianer, Tlckrt Arant. Cincinnati, Richmond Muncie R. R. Pasaengsr Sohadulein EHeot fburadaw February 23, 1901. No. U. 6 i m o..o rm K K 7:06 .ta r 1 M )ia ?..si itn le RchmMi.1.... 013 am .. tf JUi.ni 14 tHHith RaetiioiitMl Woile, ... Uruiey M. .! ....... rttU ..... .... Kifa-heli , 16 am :.aT nut Arrive Cottaare t.r-e .10 IS nil Hanuln niaC.H.A l. Id 57 am. Ciu'tt am Clitii .11. .16 auu No. 1. No. iil. Lenve Ctn'ti via C. H a IV. . S i; in ll.aitiiru Vlt.. Ii. nl'. 4 1& ('ill titni!e. Grove.... .... ouunm S air Kln-neli S Is :aia Wilts . ... FklHsia lioxtiiB ..... ....... 6 pin JUaitt lniie. ....... .... ....... F &4 aia Wiilte'. K Arrive Snnti Hi' liiiiou.i ...... i ,Vi inn I U am " Ki. Inn.iii.1 ta.U0 m liuaia f. Stop for PansetiKfrsi. C. R. k M. Train liUiy. JOHN J. AKi'flFR, rn. Pnna. Aait. W. I. Al.l.K.V, tienl Mirr. Richmond and Dayton Lee Rh hinoil.t ia Pt'C 81 I, Ky (Vi aMOam 4:10 pm Leate Ksuiti iis linytiiitA W' extern '1 rav'tmn t'o .... ...... ... a aa am 4-40 m Arrive Da) ton..... ......11 uu am 6 aau pin BKTl BNISU. Leave 1 "nylon via iKsymu A Weflern Tr'tiin Co... .. . t:i tn 111:00 am ft im iu .:) in Lenae Kaion via P O C & Hi I. Ky Co.. .....10 M am 12 noon t. 47 p'lt In:' nn Arrive Kiehiiiiinil yia PC O a .St L Ky o ltt:.SS am l'ifti rt, 7 al "" 1 1 00 in aavai on rasa. Honnl trip. Hichtnini aul Kton, vin P. t f.sa.Kv KiMin.l li i. Kalon nut lHyt,H. a in D & W. TriM-tuiu Co , ... ....... ..... -a Hoiiu.t trip, Kb Iiiii.iiiiI and Ditvtn . . II 70 Cincinnati Northern R. R. Trains pas West Minchester daily except Sondaf as follows : North Bound. South Beund. No. ....... ..10:10 a nt No. 4. ....... y.no p na No. j. ........ .a :a a at No. 1........ a ms p as INos. and and 4 run only between Cincinnati d Vaa Weatt. Nim. 11 Mntt rua thr'Mi h laetween Cmr annati and jiteksou. T. C. M. Sohindler, G. P. A. l oi.auo, Ohio, I'I K IS AaL.AR.lfI IIO X ICS. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Street. 12, First and manth C, Piano factory 15, Seconil and tsoutii 14, Fourth and south L 16, Fifth and south B 1, Fifth and south 1 1 lft, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th and 11th ate. 21, Ivighth and Main 2:i F;ighth and south K 21, Seventh and south G 2f, Ninth and south A 2rt, Tenth and south C 27, FHeventh and Main 2, Klevetith ami south J THIRD DISTRICT. South of Min, East of Kleveuth Street 81, Twelfth and south B 82, Twelfth and south K 31, Fourteenth and Main 3. , Fourteenth and south C 3f, Kijjhteenth and south A 37, Twentieth aud Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of KXh st. to River. 41, Third and Miin, Robinson's shop. 42, Third ami north C 43, City Building-, Fire Headtinarters 4. r, Oaar, Scott & Co 4ft, No. 1 hose house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 4"S Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond anl Sevastopol. 5, West Third and Chestnut 61. West Third and National road 52, West Third and Kinsey r3. West Third and Richmond avenue 64, Jiariham College 6i, Slate and lioyer m, Orant and Ridge 67, Hunt anal Maple 65, Orant and Sheridan 6S, Bridge avenue, Paier Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, Est of Tenth Street' 61, Rsiiroad Sho f2, Ituttotj's CofSn Factory .-,, Hoosier Drill Works 54, Wayne Agrimtltural Works fWi, Richmond City Mill Work M, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, K of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72. Fourteenth and north C 73, No. 3 hose house, east etwl 74. F:igbteenth and north C 76, Twenty-secrjfl and north B SPECIALtiSIGNAlS. 2-2 2 Patrol caU 1-2-1 Fi re ont 3 3-3 1 ire pressure S Fire pressure off 10-10-10 N atural gas off It Natural sraa on STYLE IN HARNESS i like actiim in tlie lrrse it give tlit i n c t i o a to your tnrnont. ami on the pi an of fi!.e fa-sth-trt making tine lr, U" give style to your horse- tf he ' n 't j.is-j. it. Safetv. relia'nlitr, 4vK an I Waotv are com! ine-d in our fine h-irnessi. A barnes taought fr-'im our stock yoa can alarays lejarnd upon in any enitrgt-ncy. THE W1GGLNS C). 509 Main St.

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