Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1901 — Page 2
RICHMOND DAILY FAUADIUlIf FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901.
Ihs CSi-s that Cures
j J Coughs, V Colds,
Grippe, Whooptn Cough. Asthma,
llronohitls and Incipient
Consumption, 's
Ttvt German remedy
Atwi. ZSSOrts
Richmond Palladium
fmaiahMl ar nmm( (Bunds en-apta-i) b) THK PALLADIUM CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCR PTIONl
On yaar by wail, p.stag- paid - S3.0O 0MBMh " . " - - .26
Om week, bv tirrUr .Ofl
1'KIDAY, MAY 31, 1!1.
Ooodbye May. You have treated uh rather eooly, but we will welcome you back all the same next year.
Senator Pair I Kink a attended memorial exercises at Arlington and placed a baudome wreath on the tfrave of the late Jitde fJreshaui.
This 13 an opportune time to awaken a more sensitive official conscience in this community and a higher appreci itiou of the voters' re-Soi).ibUity.
S'nator Ueveride has arrived 15. -Hiii. lie expressed himself much pleased with th i decision
the uoreiT.e court llit-an tjuestion.
at Hi ol
on the I'orlo
Now that the question whethf r thn eoiisitution follows the tl;, m hi ti led Justice Ilrewerof the supi erne eourt prooses to take time to
marry. The pro.-ipeeti ve bruit Washington school teacher.
is a
Albert W. WUhird, the present United States district attorney for Indiana, has been apiinted solicitor of the internal revenue department and will accept the tudtioii. Mis successor iu the district attorney's ollieo will be Joseph II. Kealinof litdiaiiaiMilis. It lias In en understood for s.me time that this arrangement would bo made
The first of July the new revenue law will jo into effect, which abolishes many of the war taxes. The special tax on cigars will be reduced l0 cnta a thousand anil on tobacco 2l per cent, of the present tax per pjinul. The department holds that where dealers hive floods on hand at
that time stamcd and packed they
are entitled to relate, providing the
rebate amounts to $10 or more
It will te necessary for the dealers to have I li pounds of tobarco and U;,t.r,r cigars in order to have their
claim for rebate considered by the
department.
The somewhat startling figures tfiveu in these columns yesterday,
tihowinir the expense of our street
cleaning department, emphasize th
idiocy of th law enacted by the last legislature fixing the minimum price
of public labor at 20 cents an hour.
Street commissioners have leen in
the habit of employing laborers not
capable of doing the work of able-
bjdicd men. not entitled to the same
nay or exiectinr it. In most cases
it has been an act of charity to em
ploy these men, as they are not only unskill.nl, but unable physically
to take and hold places in
the factories and shops. At the
same time the city has lost nothing in the transaction as the men weie
paid in projwrtion to their worth
Under the new law tue street com
missioner, if he employs these dis
abled men at all, mutt pay them 20
cents au hour, and thereby lay himself liable to the charge of squander
jg the public money. The resul( will probably U that he will hereaf . ter employ only able bodied men. who really do not need this work and ought not to have it. Tax payers will expect him to do this. They have the right to insist that charity shall not be dispensed through orticial channels except where s-pevial provision is made for that purjiose or it can be done without increasing the cost of public service.
Opening of the Richmond Country Club. The board i f directors of the Richmond Country club desires to announce that the club house and grouuds will be opened for tuembets only, on Wednesday afterucon and exeuing, June 5. UHJl, 3 to J p. m., to 11 p. m.
Market. f!et yo ir Sunday dinner of the ladies of the Christian church. Hrvud, meat, pie, cake, etc.: also st the U-autiUil aud useful things they have for vale. Take a dish of icecream with them or a drink of trood Lot coflee. At the Colonial building, seventh street entrance.
EARLHAM NOTES.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis IT Keceive.' .r KJfc HThe members of the Senior class of Ear! ham and a few other friends were the guests of Prof, and Mrs. Dennis last evening. Aftera pleasant social time the visitors were entertained by some very interesting talks from President Mills and Profs. Hodin, Sackett and tkirrett, illustrated by stereoptioon views, followed by well delivered recitations Dy Profs. Collins and E. P. Trueblood, and some finely rendered instrumental music by Miss Pap worth. All then joined in the song America, led by Prof. Hale, - 535li8iK Ifc'freshments were now served and a little later the gueste parted after a delit'htful evening which they will long remember. Elizabeth B. Hopkins. Elizabeth II. Crawford, was born in Harford, county, Maryland, sixth month, 14th, 104, and deceased in Zinesville, Ohio, fifth month, 2tHh, l'.M)l, in the l7th year of her aire. In 1H24 she was m irried to Prederick M. Iiffenderffer. In 1830 she was left a widow. Prom 1S30 to 18, during her widowhood, she was interested as teacher and assistant sujterinlendent 1n a lartre mission Sabbath school held in the eastern part of Baltimore, in a buildirg rented for the purpose, both at H a. m. and 2 p. m.. and she accompanied the entire schoo', sometimes numbering K) Children, to the Methodist meeting iu Exeter street to reserved seats in the side gallery, she sitting with them. In IrtXi she mr.rried Richard P. Hopkins. Iu 18:57, becoming convinced of Priends principles, she wasieceived into membership with Priends. In 1842 she was ajfain left a widow. After settling the estate of her late husband she was appointed in 1811 to take the position of matron in the Maryland State Asylum for the Insane. Hefore entering ujion the duties of this important, po sition she visited the principal hospitals for the insane in Pennsylvania, New York and New England, spending a week in each institution to familiarize herself with the methods of management, etc. After remaining there two years she assumed the duties of matron at Haverford college and remained there six years. Dr. J. C. Thomas, Dr. Dougan Clark. Dr. Zaecheus Test, William II. Morgan and others were students while she
was matron. In 1S52 she was employed as matron in Friends asylum for the insane, in Frankfort, Philadelphia. She remained there two years, and
after one year a recreation she was appointed matron at Earlhain college, and continued in service there four years, under the superintendencics of David Hunt, Charles Ath ert.m and Walter T. Carpenter. Iu lStlO she again return d to Haverford college, while Timothy Nicholson was superintendent and treasurer, and remained there urtil 18115, when, after twenty-one years of almost continual service, she retired from pub$c life. In 1SC7 she removed tcr Richmond Ind., aud became a very earnest, active member of White Water Monthly Meeting of Priends. In 18;S she was appointed to the statiou of elder, which position she
faithfully occupied until feeble health prevented her from mingling much with the membership. Elizabeth 15. Hopkins was in many
respects a remarkable woman, as the above sketch abundantly indicates. Her great force of character, and her
unusual executive ability admirably fitted her for the many and varied
duties of matron of public institu
tions. In her dignity, self -poise and
grace, and r rieudly dress, her ap pearanee was truly queenly. In 1SSS Elizabeth J.J. Hopkins re
moved to Zanesville, Ohio, to make
her home with O. li. lVrkins, and
her sister-in-law, Maria Crawford
The latter faithfully and loviugly
cared for her until her own death in
November, IS!.. The infirmities of aire fradnallv increased until fifth
month 2t:th, UK)1, when her redeemed
spirit peacefully departed to be for
ever with the Ixird.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The sale of market stalls takes place next Monday at the south market house. At this time the date of opeuing the market will be decided by the buyers of stalls. It has been usual to open the market on the following Saturday, and that wid likely oe done this year. The markets will be held at the same
peaces as last vear and under the same rules.
Prepared bv Thomas J. Newkirk,
a ls true tor of titles, office at the
court house.
James P. Goodwin et al. to Joseph 11. Morgan, lots 3 and 4 and west half lot 2. block l., and lot f and
part lot (I. block It, all in Milton,
$2,OO0.
Joseph Stevenson and wife to
Charles S. Neal and Grace M. Neal,
lot ll Washington I. Dulin s addition
to Richmond. 1,500.
Edwin H. Cates et al. to Elmer T.
Hadley and Ida M. Hadlev, :0 feet
off south side lot 2, lot 3 and 5 feet
off north side lot 0 in William Dudley
roulke s addition to Richmond.
IVra A. Lonjr and husband to
Charles H. Myer, lot 33 in James K.
I'ugdale s sub-division to Richmond,
1,000.
Charles Myer to Oliver N. oung,
lot 33 J. K. Duijdale's sub division.
Richmond, l.tH.
Cambridge City Land and Im
provement company", W. H. Doney,
president, and C r . heeler, secre
tary, to R. N. Hall, lot l i in Cam
bridge Citv Iand and Improvement
compauy s addition to uamoridge
City, 200.
Ravton My rick and Ida LJ. Mvrick
to J. E. Artis, 21 feet off north side lot S in Coffin and Rost's addition to
Riehirond, 250.
uirust Kamp and wife to Eber-
hard tl. liettenbrook, lot,143 in the
Schwegman addition to Richmond, and part lot 11 in Schwegman addition to Richmond, 1,500.
Hvron C. Pyle to John F. Pyle.
part lots 1 and 2, J. Hadley s addition to Richmond, 1,500. Isabella Menk et aL to Frank H. Winter and wife jointly, part southwest quarter section 2, township It, range 13 east, 5 acres, 150. Am s Warfel to Frank II, Winter and wife, part southwest quartet section 20, township 16, range 13 east, 250. Joseph O. Iiarber, executor ol W. 15. Morse, to William F. Cook, part lot 27, John. C. and Louisa Rosa's addition to Iiichmond, auu part lot l in Anna Rosa's addition ;
to Richmond, 301. Entertainments. The attendance at Highland park
I is picking up right along despite the
unpleasant weather, butVfor which the ampitheater would J have been filled last night. The ooly night they have had since opening that the weather was not disagreeable gave them a fine audience. The entertainment is absolutely clean in every war and the management is such both on the car jt lines and at the casino that only better weather is needed to make the place very popular this summer. The people are all good in their respective turns and it is surprising how good a show they have been able to put op in the midst of the discouraging element. The little musical artist, Es Mathilde holds up finely. By the ay, she has quite a history. She is fourteen years of age, and has oeen on the statre since she was five years of age. In that time she has been in almost every theater in the country outside of New York, where she cannot go on account of her age, the law there preventing children of her ajje taking the parts- she does. She expects to go there after this year. Her mother travels with her, but her father is not a theatrical man at all, but a railroader. He is live stock afjent for the Missouri Pacific railroad with headvuarters at St. Louis. She goes next to Louisville, then to Kansas City, then over the Orpheum circuit, taking in the west as far as San FraDciseo. The podj; recital given at Lindley hall. Earlbam, Wednesday evening, by Misses Haker and G lan ton, assisted by Miss Papworth, professor of music, and Miss Piske, was a trreat success. The attendance was fair
and the attentk n was excellent fhe music, both vocal and instru
mental, was well rendered from
technical standpoint, but the spiri
with which it was given and under which the technique was hidden was
especially commendable. MAKKIVO TUB SPOT
Providence Sprint; In AndereonTille
Prison Is Co veil a Fountain.
Aiuerk-us. Oa., May 31. A memorial fountain over the Providence Spring in the historic Andersonville prison Btockade was dedicated yesterday In
the presence of a larjje crowd. Na
tlonal Commander James Atwell of the
National Association of Union ex-l'ris
oners of War, unveiled the tablet.
which bears this Inscription:
'"This fountain was erected by the
National Association of Union ex-Pris
ouers of War in memory of the 52,345 Union soldiers who were confined here as prisoners of war, aud of the 13,iK) comrades who died and whose remains are buried in the adjoining national
'eiuetery. I cdicated Memorial Day
May 3i, linn. James Atwell. Nation
al Commander, S. M. Long, adjutant
general, J. 1. Walker, chairman ex
ecutive committee."
Commander Atwell recalled Presl
dent Lincoln's message to the Union soldiers, and said the association had inscrilM-d his memorable words on the fountain: "With charity to all aud malice toward none." Sieeches were
made by Adjutant General Long, J. I)
Walker and others. The fountain Is
lieautiful piece of work in Italian mar
ble and is alxuit 12 feet high.
Interrupted Ilridal Tour.
Savannah, Ga., May 31. Deputy Sheriff Swwwy left last night for
;New lork t bring back John Me-
Cullousrh, a young law student aud
stenographer in iiie law office of Con
gressmaii It. K. Lester, who is wanted on a charge of forgery. The allegation is that Met'ullough signed the name
of Congressman Lester to a check for
$577 which he cashed at the Savan
nah Savings Hank and Trust company
Met'ullough was arrested yesterday in New York. Young McCullough was
accompanied by his bride, whom la
married 4." minutes ln-fore his shij
sailed for New York, and almut two hours after the allegd forged check
was cashed.
Coroner's Singular Verdict. St. Louis. May 31. The head of
man wrapped in au old coat was found
near Kdgemont Park, East St. Louis;
Ills., yesterday. Some empty envel
oies found inside the coat were ad
dressed to F. U. Williams, New York city. The coroner held an inquest
over the head and a verdict of suicidt
was returned. A search of the ground near where the head was discovered
brought to light an old rustv razor
About H n yards from the siot when
me neaii lay, a Headless hodv was
found last April. It was never Iden tilied.
Memorial Day At Andersonville.
Atlanta. Ga.. May 31. Special trains
conveyed large crowds to Marietta.
da., yesterday, where the graves of
more than lo.om federal dead wen
decorated and appropriate exercises
held. There was also the usual oh
servant t of the day at Andersonville. Two companies of miliria were sen?
there under orders of Governor Can dler's to prevent the recurrence of th
disgraceful scenes which have marred
the event for several years, the ne
groes making the day one of disorder.
A Horrible Discovery.
London. May 31. A sensation has
been caused at Birmingham by the
discovery of the lodies of 31 infants in a cellar beneath au undertaker's
"establishment. The Inxlies were In va rious stages of decomposition, and hud
dhtl together In soap boxes. The es
tablishment was conducted by a wid ow. who has been charged with cans
lng the infants deaths. The prisoner
was remanded.
Mother Saw Her Son Killed. La port e. Ind.. May 31. Willie Fulki.
aged S years, was instantly killed yes-
tenlay at Corymbo. this county, by a fast mail train on the Michigan Central railway. The accident was witnessed by his mother.
SMALL BOY KILLED
lie Was doing to Put llh Toiigue In the Muzzle of a Gun.
IT WENT OFF JUST THEN
And Willie Koberson's Fare Was Laterally Shot to Pieces Xear Indianapolis.
Distressing Accident Resulting From Childish Curiosity Regarding a Weapon.
"Both nr wife and amrirkan Km-a,
CASCAKKTS ant) tfcer are the bem. metlicwe wp have ew bd In the house. Last my wife was frantic with headache for two day, she trie,! someof TourCASCAKETS, and thev relieTed the pin in her head aimoftt. immediately. We IxHh reeoirmeodCascareu."
Pittsburg Safe A Deposit Co.. Pittatmrg, Pa
CANDY
w a 1 r-lr I 1 j.m
TAM MMD
Pleasant. P&latable. Pntenfc. Tan Good. Do SooO. Sever sea. waaea. or Gripe. He. -Sv We.
CURE CONSTIPATION. M.
lav, wr
Pft.TA PI ft Bold and roarmntMd kv alt
MW-I V-HMW (zau u Cl M.M ToMo Ur
Indianapolis. May 31. While Willie and Mabel Kolerson. aged 7 and 9 years, children of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Koberson. liviug on the Iiockville pike, 3 miles west of the city, were playing with a shotgun in the kitchen yesterday afternoon, the gun was discharged and the boy was instantly
killed.
The gun was a source of interest to the children and Mattel, the litle sister of the unfortunate lad. thought she
would like to have possession pf It. Willie objected, and the brother and sister playfully struggled for it. Mabel
secured it and was standing holding the gun horizontally In front of her.
Willie played about her and finally said he was going to stick his tongue in the muzzle of the gun. As he step
ped up to do so the cartridge was iu some manner discharged. Tl load
struck the boy on the right side of the
face, tearing off most of the flesh and
killing him instantly. The children's
parents were in the garden near by
and uiton hearing the reitort of the gun
rushed to the house only to tind the
child dead.
A DtSPKllATK DEED
IT IS NO CHIME
To Open a Jack Pot With Bad Money
Siys Federal (irand Jury.
Indianapolis, May 31. A jury in the United States court returned a verdict
yesterday in which it was held that
it is no violation of law to use a eoun
terfeit coiu iu opening a "Jack-pot" ia a poker game. The case was that
of Jesse Face of Lluora, who was
charged with passing a counterfeit dol
lar while he had his feet under a jtoker table. A "Jack-pot" was the object for which the players were striving.
Fage "broke the pot" for a dollar and
tossed the coiu on the table with the chips that were already there. Hut Fage did not win the pot. It was raked in by a man who was a witness
for the government in the case.
The jury did not decide if it was
a violation of law for a player to open a "jack pot" when he held less
than a pair of jacks in his hand.
Aftjir the jury returned the verdict Judge John II. Haker said: "The jury evidently thinks it is no crime to pass
counterfeit money in 'breaking a jack pot.' Hut from my knowledge of 'jack pot i should think it w8s a crime.'
Didn't Know Value of Kind.
Nineveh, Ind., May 31. Nearlv 50
years ago. while workmen were dig
ging a well iu this village, and had Iteuetrated to a depth of 3 feet, a
rumbling sound was heard and short
ly afterward water of a muddy, oily
character ami of offensive odor made its apiica ranee, rising to the top and
flowing into a creek near by. The
digging was abandoned and the well was filled up. During the present week prospectors from Hutler county, Ohio, came here and leased the prop
erty, and drilling for oil or gas will
Iiegiu at once.
Holding Saloon Keener Responsible,
Fort land, Ind., May 31. Luciuda Landers has brought an action against
Daniel E. Hautz, a Dunkirk saloon
keeper, and his bondsmen, John Hayes
aud James Mulvihill, for JfL'.bilO dam
ages, isiie alleges that notice was
served on Hantz not to sell her husband, Ezekiel Landers, intoxicating liijuor, but this was ignored, and in consequence of Landers' drinking she was abused and the household was broken up.
Farmers Building Telephone Line. Waltash, Ind., May 31. Farmers in the vicinity of Lafontaine, this county, held a meeting at that place to take steps for the organization of a telephone" exchange. The proposition is to establish a central station at Lafontaine and conuect the homes of farmers within a radius of five miles. It Is practically assured that the system will be put in at once.
Trust Closes the Plant. Evansville, Ind., May 31. A telegram has been received here announcing the American Chemical and Spirit
company of this city had gone into the
hands of a New York trust. The plant
will le closed down and 40 men will
le thrown oat of employment. The
factory is the only one of its kind in the West.
Indiana larnter t-txxi llbt Wife and Ihen Ltys Himself. Bedford. lud.. May 31. Nelson Hatfield. At oca farmer of prominence, shot his wife yesterday, inflicting a fatal wound. HatuehL after committing the crime, and In-lieving his wife to be dead, killed himself by sending a bullet into Its brain. The deed was delilterately planned aud carried out with great nerve. The wife and husltand serrated recently, and a few days ago he sued for divorce. Hallield chafed under his domestic troubles, aud his crime was the result. letai!s of the crime are not tnowu. as there were no eyewitnesses. The Uartields leave four married children ami three unmarried. Two of the former live in Chicago. The family is one of the oldest and most highly respected in this part of the state.
Swept Over the Falte. Philadelphia. May 31. A rowboat containing a merry party of eight young persous was swept over Flat Itock dam in the Schuylkill river yesterday afternoon, aud seven of them six gu-ls and one lioy were drowned.
Held for Murderous Assault.
Goshen, Ind., May 31. Upon the re
port of the attendant physician that Iiichard Sherwin, assaulted on the
20th inst. at Bristol, was dying. Judge
Farrell convened court and defaulted
the bond of his assailant, Harry Wit
son. and ordered his re-arrest. Wilson
U now in jaiL .
Cures Eczema and Itching
Humors through the Blood
Costs Nothing to try it.
B. B. TL (Botanic Blood Balm)
taken internally will kill all the hu
mors m the blood that cause tte
awful itching of eczema, scabs, seal t-s,
licers, watery busters, boils, pimples.
tchinjr bones and joints, prickly
pains m tne skin, old, eating sore?, u cers, etc. Botanic Blood Bairn will
nake the blood purs and rich, heai
very sore and permanently stop all he itching sensations. Botank-
Blood Bam trives the rich dow of
health to the skin. B. B. B. at dru stores fl. Trial treatment free bv
writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta,Ga
uescribe trouble and free medical
advice given until cured. Costs noth
ing to try B. B. B., as medicine is
sent prepaid.
Murder In First Degree. Upier Sandusky, O.. May 31. The jury in the case of ieorge Ury yesterday brought In a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, but recommended mercy. I ry was indicted for the murder of Celery King Johns vn at Carey. Ohio.
Itoyal Vis: tors. Potsdam. May 31. Queen Wilhelmina and 1'ritn-e Henry arrived here yesterday. They were received at the station by the emperor and empress of tlermany, who accompanied them to the new palace. The visitors were warmly cheered.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally, aud made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chenev & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hail's Family Pills are the best.
Bnng
'Em In !
NOW COME
.mi EUGENE VINCENT,
The Avenue Horse Shoers.
DAILY .MOlKET HEPOllT
They claim none are better.
All interfering horses stopped or no
charge. All kinds ot shoes made to suit the foot. If you have a lame horse, give us a tri d. Wilson & Vincent, mo. i7e Avenue Horseshoers.
Ice cream sandwiches as Prices
know how to make them are nice
for reception
THIS - - - -
GROWLING
will no doubt be sopped if the line up
against the "bear" indicates anything-
If you have obligations growling at you
come to us and let us line np against them and see if we cannot settle their.
We have done it many times and can do
it for vou.
If vou have hot sehold goods or chattels
of any kind, a salaried position or some
thing of value we can help you.
Business strictly conhdential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established 1896) Room 8, Colonial Building
Home Phone. 415 Main and 7th sts.
GOING after it has bein OVER THE '-done up"' by some LINEN laundries is alnx t the same as making new garments. NO MENDING
to be done on goods which have passed
through our bands. Great care is taken
not to injure anything. Absolute clean
liness and perfect finish is attained with
out subjecting clothes to hard treatment.
Carpets cleaned.
Tbe Alcbmond Steam Laundry B.W. WALTVB9 Pr9 AIH PtNNMlfl
Prr-vailtng For Ciraiiu lro. ions and l4retock on May 30.
Ind tana polis Crain and Uvetork. W'lml-Wagon. ?; N. - rvU. firm. 7. Corn Firm; Nu. ui.ml. -HU: ! Si eal : No. - um.t-,1. .'--. t'Bttlv Acme t 5sl,tH.i.Wi. Haft-Ai-Mvi- at J4.tCU. slun-i yaii't at Lalul.s-yul-( at ("tiio&o Oram and. I'r in. iorl .f Trad J va aceuuut vt Memorial 1'a.v.j Louisville lira in and l.lvr(mW. Wlieat .No. 1 rM aud Ij-uclx-rry. 7'V "rii-.rt. - white, v; -. - mixed, uat X-. "J mixi-d, Sls-; N.v. - while. SV. fatilt-ssiroiiK at -i '4-'.2."i. tlirs Steady at J-l.TiAj'i. SlMfHis(u-r al ii.!."V.7i. Laurtw Su-aly at $u'v.n.!!L IX
Cincinnati Gram and LiveKiock. Wtieat K.isy: .Nc red. 74o. tru - Kasy ; N-i. 'aixoU. -i-Sc lat luli; No. 2 mixed. fatile Strons - ..Vi. Ilotrs Active at $4.ii.i.'.H. She I yiiet r. ."ikH.l.V. Lauilnt Steady at Kl.raKijti.50.
t'liea:oLiveitM-fc. Cattle Active; steers. $t. jryii.i)-; Blockers. ;Hi.'".'. Hog Kasy at ti.imiil.Oi -Sli-i-Active at .4.."n4.,V. Lambs Steady at tx.".tiO.
New York l.ivetiK.-k. Tattle Active at ."f.V,irt.i. Ilotrs-Firm at t4.imi.-3J. Slie-iSlow at $;i.if.(4 -to. Laiulis tjuiet at 4 7.'i7.t. Kit Iluflalo l.ivo.u.'k. Cattle Stcn:y at S-'l.ii.'i.7u. Hiis - Sfrtuly HI 4.L.VitCK She p Sicmly ;it .Sl.."i.,4.r. Lam lis Active at J t-IMfio-oO.
1
r
IBte
t- ( ( l J
Tk katti of H Is a bard Ht. frpar tor lu It
maarimtkia ia aood. Dmtm - If N la
"kUd II . H vour Llw aad Kldaf r aoaad.
rhent m. Toa'tl accd tba ia lh daily trvulc If ! weak, watch them avcrr hfmt of th a. t - . i. .wh ..ki.tAin. iimM. vtta aaat tiavv a sawaa
Liver aad aaf KidHTt; atacrvtM rour blood will w poiaooed aad ;owr aerea raiacd. Diabeata aaaal b aakaoa. Bribt'a Diacaaa mill be imrouiMc Yoar cacccsa would be thraawaad. yoar bcalta aharwrad. ae roa aerd a aafeguard '' lhvical decay. Toa d jood rct al aif ht atraJy. auict aarvas dariag the day. Al the fire! aiga of areakaeaa, ba waratd. McLean's Liver v and Kidney Balm
will bria arcedy relief from paia aad decay. Aad if yoa bave aetIcvted these orfans most esseatial to yoar saccesa. or if other remeotea bsve failed. It help you. aad restart the doraaat oreaas back o sare aad sare actioa. v . . If will remove, as If by malc, the dall. heavy ache ia rour back, thai barta yoa whea yoa ataad, att. walk, or lie dowa, A bottle at 1.00 will nake yoa a ace, betaf. Bay It of your druggist. Made by The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.
St. Lou la. Mo.
Ttdtnlo tit-nut.
Wheat Pn'l; cash. 7."Vc; July. ia.
t iirn-1'ni:; .-, cOals yuie:; No. 2
-ll, 4 4.'
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Hvrils In FurnM-. Berlin. May 31. I'nitttl States Senator AllK-rt J. lU'verltltre has arrived in Korliu. lie has Imvii visilitii; I'rinee Hatzfeldt iu Silesia, studying rural ttiuditiims. Tmlay he will have interviews with t'ouut Von Huelnw, Harim Vou Iilieinlialien. lr. "nn .Miiim l. and lr. Vou Siemens. He will siart for ISussia Saturday.
BIEIV
TflP
Restore Vitalitf Lost Vigor and Manhood...
PILLS
5C CT8.
til Comet Kusy. Woodward. O. T., May St. Tarties di.usrinjr a well at Moscow, 17 miles stiutlieast tif here, struck a vein of oil which soon developed into a pusher. The oil foreed itself to the brink of the well and eovered an acre of ground liefore the tlow could he checked. Mi'sniw is o tli I'nnai"?'?! river.
BRIM, IS VOUil HOICKS
AND
WfcMI Shoe 'Em.
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Cure Injpotency. Night Emissions. Loss of Memory, all wasting disvaw, eases, all cfiects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to palo cheeks and restores tbe fire of youth. By
DUU 5W per dox, v duics lur J,U wisas vaaa swiiaaable guarantee tm cure or refund the money paid.
Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
HERVITA TABLETS 'SST Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Tower. Varicocele. Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs. Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervona Prostration, Hysteria, Fits. Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of -obacco. Opium ot Liquor. By mall in plain package, $1.00 a box. 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure In 30 days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY vUmctr nd Jackson Streets CHICAGO, ILUNOOI
For sale by A. G Luken &. Ci , M.in Street, and the Moo "ij D.-ur Co. IS r orth eighth street. Kichmtind
Ell Evans desires to infiirrrj the puMic th t h i l.'raifd In tbe rear of 15 north loth at.. h ick of the Wearcitt hotel. All kioiis ot Kh.,Hinif. a f pecialtv of distiases ot the hoof. H irnes shod for a. I purpoxea and aatlafacttmn guaranteed. New ubona 4x2.
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Store News. LION BRAND WALDO NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
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It is an acknowledged fsct that we s 11 more sliirts t-'d hi Iter shirts than any h use in the city.
We are showins some very handsome styles, just in fur spring
$1 to $1.50
Your Siimmftr Suit We don't lielieve you can f et so good a si nntif r suit anjwhere else for the same money as lit re.
We have the suit?- th it are approved
ny tHsm m in texture ami cu thing, ami we guarantee the f.t and w lkmai ;lnj At the I ittle Store Around the Corner. 0. B. M EDEAR IS, lO N. .Mil Stroct. Kiclimoiul.
NECKWEAR. We have the prettiest st?ck of TiOc Ties to lie found anywheie, f.tct is lots of the tics we M-ll for fifty cents tire sold iu other stores for one d 11. ir. We have made our neckwear department especially strong and attractive by giing unusual values, elegant, nobby, ttylcs. We want the most recent stles.
ST
FOUND at LA
A nmedy put u; in iczenger form and as iileataut to take a- its uarrie wr-uM imply act! a pesi ivt cure ftr Con tip at ion, wbtthr obttinate or or-r agonal, tlso 8ick Headache. Sallow Complexion, Jaundiced Eyes, Offensive Breath Torpid and Sluggish Liver and Bi ioueness. C. E.GIRlTElru'S Laxative Chocolates pisiiively cure any of tbe above conditi ns. It is p'easant to the tite and a purely vegetable luxative with uo bad af er ff-cts, nor pain, nor griping. It is tss-i tially neecessary to good health that the Livr and Bowels be kept in a cleaD. regnlar and healthy coLdition. and Carter's Laxative Chocolates wilt aid natore ia tbe proper discbar of hfr Juti. s, at d prevent anymore eenou? complications wbi-h miht arise from Jack of atri tion. It is invglaable tor chiidren and very dtlicate worn n, and hs no nauseous or obj-t lionable taste. PRICE 25 and 50 CENTS. The 50 eei.t box contains iwj and one-half times the quantity cf the 23 cent f ize. CE. CARTER & CO. 71 IV. Jackson Street, CHICAGO.
A. G. LUKEN & CO.
Wholesale Druggists, 628 and 630 aiain St Richmond.