Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 June 1901 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901.

Yt:2 Cure thai Cures

Coughs, Colds, fj Grippe, WhooplnB CouRh, Asthma, Hronr.rdlls one! Incipient Consumption, fa - The German remedy Cvire WtoA at4 Vvitva &'sfae. Richmond Palladium fui.liahwl ary dioh (ttuo.Uy ei.-Bft!) ly THK PAU.Al-11'M OO. TEHMS.OF SUBSCRIPTION t On yaar by mail, aaatage paid - - S3.00 On. monM, -26 ft-, -...fc. b. aarrler .08 V KDN KSDA Y, JUNK 12, WOl. Madam l'atti jives the following directions for the preservation of health and long life: "Keep the mind clear of unneces sary worry, the Ualy clear oi tin necessary food live with great regularity and great moderation. The annual heat record in the newstiaiwrs U't'an t.Klay. Sunstrokes were reor.ed at various points. Anderson seems to have lieen hit harder than any oth:r town in this section. A half doen or mure i-r sons were prostrated in that city. IiW. V. Mack, felloe uf ti e Kuyal College of Surgeons of Kdinburgh, has created something of a M-iis.il i.tii bv the statement that civil 7. it ion is destroying the human eyesight. He claims that there is t.o much reading of UAs, and that knowledge ought to te imparted by so ne other means. It is a fact no doubt that there is a constant impiirmcnt of the eyesight gointr on in civilized nations and that the range of vision is gradually bring shortened. There is an enormous increase in the use of artificial means to aid the eyesight. There is, to say the least, too much reading under unfavorable conditions, in improerly lighted r.Kins, in railroad cars, by twilight, etc. iy a stroke of his pen yesterday lYcsident McKinley so thoroughly 1 1 will .vj- Im rw u cc..j ..1 . There never was the slightest reason to suppose that lie had any sympathy with the so called third term movement He would not have given the third term talk a moment's consideration but for the fact that Democratic, politicians and newspapers were making use of it to injure the Republican party. They thought they had at last discovered something out of which to manufact ure an issue for They rolled Chauneey IVjiew's little joke as a sweet morsel under their tongues, and tried to make th country liclieve that the ghost of impcri.dism was about to material i.e. Hut alas for their well laid plans. It took only one poke from the President's pen to knock them into pi. Mr. McKinley, by the way, is a Republican. This morning s Indianapolis Sentinel has an editorial headed "Third Term Necessity." This is well put. intra term movement does seem to lie a necessity for the Democratic party. It is unfortunate for the lK-mocr-cy, however, that Republicans are not disposed to provide for its necessities. Nobody doubts that something desperate is necessary to pull the Democratic party out of the slough of despair into which it has been dragged by a half century of blunders. It may be that to do this a Republ ican third term movemeut is a necessity. Hut that is equivalent to saying that the Democratic party must remain a stick in the-mud forever. For there will never be a Republican third term movement. No Republican President or canJidate tor the Presidency will ever favor such a movement. The Sentinel has Come to a sad conclusion when it virtually admits that the only hope for the restoration of the Democratic party to power is tased upou an impossibility and absurdity. MILTON. John North was elected school trustee Monday night to succeed I-eis F. laui, who did not want to tie r.-apjuiinled. Mrs. Alice H. Cresh is entertaining a Louse party. The guests are: Mi s. Camptiell, Danville, lnd. : Mrs. Saliie Peters, Cordou, New Castle; Mrs. Shatik, lrviugton: Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard. Mrs. Klder, and Mrs. Harnett, Indianapolis, The town trustees Monday night granted a franchise to Freeman and Lout: for electric lines on Central avenue and South streets. ECONOMY. T. K Clark was at Richmond Thursday. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. George F. Ward, at Hagerstown, Monday. Mrs. Kuniee French, nee Charles, and children of Kansas City arc the guests of her parents and other relatives. Children's meeting at the M E church, Sunday night, June 16. Mr. Caleb Fenimore of this place

and Miss Nellie Cromer of Muocie were married last Wednesday. Mr. Ixmie I)oane and children of Wilmington, Del., arrived Saturday to spend the summer with her father, T. K. Clark. Marion Lirnb and wife of Kichtnond were the truest a of Henry Oler and wife, Thursday. Several of the youn folks attended children's meeting1, at Sutrar Grove,

Sunday night. WILLIAMSBURG. Dr. Clark and wife of Economy were at this place Tuesday. J. O Kdgerton and family of Foun tain Citv were here Tuesday. Jacob Williams and family of Foun tain City were here lues-day. Charles Copock and family wen here Wednesday. 15. V. Albrit'ht made a business trio to Richmond Wednesday. Robert Martin was at Richmond Wednesday on business. Clifford I'rice and Calvin Steddom of Webster were here Thursday. liobert Williams and family were here Wednesday. Mrs. Charles K'inir and Miss Fan nie Silver of Webster were at this placa Thursday. Mrs. Ceorge Fr razer and Mrs. ie M.-i-k were visitimr their sister, Mrs. A. W. Hiatt, of Fountain City Thursday. Karl Williams and wife of Fountain City were here Wednesday. John I'raggof Webster was on our streets one day last week. Mrs. Orilla Jenkins and Mrs. Nichols of Webster were calling al William Crown's Monday. Kd Jenkins and family were ii town Thursday. Horace Hui.t was on our streets Saturday. Albert Her went to R n n I n business Saturday. William Mclaughlin, an employe on the C. R. & M. railroad, net with a painful accidcut by getting his foot between the heavy steel rail and the wooden tie. The foot was badly bruised and cut. Dr. Meek attended him. Mrs. Mattie Mendt-nhall of Web ster called on Mrs. Dr. M.-ck Satur day. J rant Watkins and Harry Parker were at Richmond on business Moii day. Asher Pearce was at Richmond Monday. D. Cuykendall and Elmer King were at Richmond Monday. Daniel Petty went to Richmond Tuesday. Mr, Christie, vice-president of the C. R. & M. railroad, and Frank Lackey of Richmond were here Sun dav. Mrs. Alice Coggshall of Chicago is visiting at her father's, Mr. John Meredith's. (leorge Paullin and Arthur II. Palmer of Webster were on our streets Sunday. Howard Davis is attending harlham commencement this week. Mrs. Meek conducted the fimer;il services of Harvey Meiulenhall at Webster Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Bond is on the sick list; Dr. W. M. Helm attending physician. A t THK CAriTA'L Current Happening Political ami ! Ii r .-, 1'icsciited 1 1 ie. 1 1 1 I i.i i t.i 1 : s. June 12. J. A. Mcl'wfii, actuary in tne oime in the auditor of st:ite. lias the reputation of being as well posted i.u mortality statistics, values of various insurance policies, iiiul all matters pertaining to insurance as any oilier man in the I'nited Slates, lie says that there are two remarkable facts in connection with mortality matters, one of which is that the lodges of secret organizations that are longest cst.-ibliHlifd have the greatest tick beiietits to pay. without any apparent reason except their long existence, l-'or instance, the fust Odd Fellows' lodges lu this country were organized in Ilaltimore and their sick beneiit claims are greater than simitar claims of any other lodges in the country. The other peculiar fact is that just after a war which results in decimating the male population, tbo proportion of male children liorn is always much greater than in times of peace. The alumni and former students of Spicclund Academy. Henry county, are preparing to hold their first reunion on Aug. 8 at Spiceland. Out of this meeting will grow a permanent organization, and yearly reunions will Ik- the order hereafter. Spiceland ; Academy is a Quaker institution that ' ranked high in a very early day and Is now in as flourishing a condition as ever. It has graduated some of the In'st men and women in Indiana, who are scattered all over the state. A committee hag been appointed to se cure the names aud present addresses of all former students of the academy, 1 and this is no small matter, as it is the first effort along that line. Thomas It. Millikan of Newcastle. ea n,t i.t -1 1. for tfi.i I?.,., nl .1 r t . m. .1 - - -- .- .. - ...... v. w . .-in. , 1 . t, 1 111': i Silencer House yesterday. He said that he Is proud of the enthusiastic support being accorded him by the people of his own county of Henry aud of the Sixth district. "We are good Bepublicaus over at Newcastle." he said, "always enthusiastic and tugging at the harness, but we have never had a state officer beneath the capital roof, aud we lolieve that we are entitled to a Bepublican state nomination next year." W. S. Ennis. treasurer of Gibson eouuty. made his semi-annual May settlement with the auditor of state yesterday atternoon. He turned over to the state treasury the sum of J2S,oio.O!' This shows a healthy growth in receipts of tlibson county since May; Bo0. when Mr. Enuis turned over $27. lt5.;ti. Mr. Ennis says that the recent newspaer tlurry over an alleged mob at Princeton was tiased on a few very slim facts and that there was practically uothing at all In the episode. The county superintendents that at tend the regular June meeting of their state association, which began here today, w ill be allowed their customary per diem, and there is a prospvt of a large attendance. Among the papers that will likely produce heated discussions are the following: "Should Music become a Legal Branch of Study?", L. H. Hamilton, Jasper county; "Laws Affecting Consolidation of Schools. W. B. Walkup, Montgomery; Tha New Wage La," T. J. Touu.

ART EXHIBIT. Auspicious Opening at Garfield Building Last Night. There was a very larre attendance

I of memlers at theopeninr of the Art exhibition in the i.arheld school building last night. The exhibit is a revelation of leauty. Much has been said of the pict ures in a general way. More spet-itic mention of them will be made later. We shall at present only refer to Unrepresentative sueeimens of jwircelain and lottery of all na tions which renders the room set apart for its occupancy a delightful place to linger, not only to the con noisscur and the one who desires to Income a connoisseur, but also to the many of us wl o admire its beau y or antiquity without acquaintance with the -Sode Tower" or any distinguishing mark which proves it an output of one of the famous ancient lotteries or a modern reproduction. As is catalogued, there are many loans of tine china and much with a history. Of the others in the English collection there are a few pieces loaned by Mrs. II. H. Weist belonging to that eriod in the early part of last century when England sent to America large qualities of earthen wares of patriotic and national character relating to our heroes and our statesmen and our country. Perhaps the oldest china in the entire exhibit is of English oigin, an heir'oom of three hundred years, very interesting and beautiful, loaned by the fortunate jiossessor, Mrs. Paulson. Mesdaines Luiiton anil Hradburv are the owners and kind loaners f several pieces of eighteenth century Staffordshire ware with Flax man designs. The ancient "Liverpool ble" China is represented by a plate belonging to Mrs. Acsah Pruyn. f the "Topical china," dear to our childhood, is a plate, the inherited treasure of Mrs. Ren jam in Starr, with old time decoration of two quaint little children, playing battle door and shuttlecock, ei.ctrcled by the lines: " Tis true I have both faceandha .ds And move liefore your eye. Hut when 1 move 1 always stand, And when I stand 1 lie. A Clock." The old world famed widow pattern or 'llroseley' a it is called, the pride of our grandmothers, is represented by Mrs. S. E. Smith and will doubtless recall to many the pretty story that has charmed child ish ears for more than a ceutury, of the escape of the blue China Princess from the blue China tower and her Might with her blue China lover over the blue China bridge, pursued by the irate blue China father while the blue China Utat waits on the blue China lake and over the sad picture the blue China willow is weeping This willow pattern was introduced in 1S70 by Thomas Turner, from his factory at Caughley, in Shropshire, probably the mcst popular design ever produced for Ceramic decoration and it is then f re worth studying, says such a nondescript pattern, n ituer Oriental nor incidental, neither Italian, French Herman nor English, but simply a queer combination of iines and designs hit the taste of the iicatcd as well as the uneducated classes and lasted sixty years witn unexampled itopwlaritv. When Turn er died in IT'.'!', the factory was incorporated with Coal port where the willow pattern as well as the dragon of Turner was often used. The old silver lustre ware, just now a lad lx cause so rare, is brilliantly in evidence. An ancient a tot loaned by Mrs. Anna M. Vaughan. supplying a line spvimen. Space forbids further mention of the attractions presented by this rare ceumie display which will repay a more than cursory glance, for the "'history of civilization can tie found in 1 tottery as well as in song." Will Look Af.er Children. Chicago. June 12. Children of Christian Scientists and of believers iu various types of mind cure." "faith cure" and "divine healing" will hereafter be committed for medical treatment to various institutions. Such Is the announcement made by Judge Tuthill of the juvenile court. According to the view of Judge Tuthill, adults are at liberty to use medicines or "faith cute" or any other means to light disease. Children, however, according to his t-li(.r. ,ns- legally 1 given that sort of cure, which, according to general I v acccpted notions, is needed. lo I'.e Hanged for Burglary. Asheville. N. C, J nne 12. In the superior court Bush Cates and Frank Johnson. whTte. and Ben Foster and Harry Mill, colored, were found guiltv f burglary in the tivst degree. Pnder the .North Carolina law the penalty is death. The four men will lx sentenced to be hanged. They were charged with attempting to rob the iostothee at l.muia, and wounding Samuel Alexander, the asistant postmaster. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the seme of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used ex"eept on prescriptions from reputable phy sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the o-ood you can possiblv derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney v 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 ire t the i-cnuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Chenev fc Co. Testimonials free. Skl by druggists, price Too. per Dot tie. LJ ail's Family Pills are the best. A Terrible Explosion ' Of a trasoline stove burned a ladv here frightfully," writes N. E. Pal mer. of Kirkman, la. "The test doc to s couldn't heal the ruoninj' sore that foliowevl. but Iiucklen's Arnica Solve entirely cured her." Infallible for cuts, corns. sores, boiles, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25c at A. G. Lokea 4 Co. 's.

CASHItll KILLS I1I.MSKLP Ejpour of a Hnk' Shortage Lral3 to TraeOy. TojH'ka. KatL, June 1. State Bank Commissioner .lbaugh received the following telegram from Deputy Rank Examiner Davis at Iester yesterday: "Watkins has killed himself. I have closed the bank." loiter lavls w ire-tl that a shortage hail leen discovered amounting to uioo and that it might go higher. Complaints had teeu bulged against the In-xter tmnk by Kasn-rn hanks on account of practices iu making collections, and Mr. Albaugh sent Ieputy Examiner Davis to iK'ster Monday. His unexiited arrival was followed sfion afterward by the suicide of the cashier. J. II. Watkins. The Dexter State luink has only f.".otJ capital stock with -J..oo surplus. The bank's deposits amount to ji53.oih. W. K. Merrydirh. a V infield cattle man. Is prm-ideut and holds $1.i?tof the capital stock. Watkins was atMiut 3o years of age and married. He stood high in the community.

iiirl Held to Answer. Northampton. Mass., June 12. The grand jury yesterday afternoon found au indictment against Ma!el I.. Hurt, the former Smith College student, on 11 counts for the larceny of money and jewelry. She was arraigned fore Judge Pierce and on motiou of counsel, waived the reading of the indictment mid pleaded not guilty, retracting her idea of guilty in the lower court. Counsel asked for a continuance and for moderate bail. Judge Pierce named l.ooi. Mr. Hurt, the father of the girl, produc-d sureties and with his wife and daughter left, accompanied by Dr. Mary J. Brewster, the Smith College physician. Miss Burt seemed quite nervous, but did not break down. Her mother was in tears duilug the proceedings. Jessie .Morrison's Case. Eldorado, Kau., June V2. The case of the State vs. Jessie Morrison, charged with having killed Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, wife of her former sweetheart, last June, by cuttiug her throat, was called for trial yesterday. The attorneys for the defense moved that the case be continued until N'ovemlier. Judge Aikmau promptly overruled the motion and sot the case for today. Miss Morrison cried when this decision was rendered and otherwise gave evidence of keen disappointment. The task of securing a jury is occupying the court today. May Go to I'otter's Field. Chicago, June 1 u is said the actress known as Boso Violette who was killed at the tJreat Northern hotel Monday by her husband, was Bose Lafiere, who came to America about six years ago with a Cerman opera company. No one lias appeared to take charge of her remains, and It Is jHjssible that she may find a grave lu the potter's field. The inquest on the body of the young husband. Louis Ilartman, who killed himself after shooting the woman. Is in progress today. His father will come frot New York. The Deadly Live Wire. Luci ieti Marietta, i).. June 12. Miss L Hauna. bookkeeper of the Marl 11 muni 1 on an Incandescent lamp. Heavy el trical storms iu the afternoon put t? transformer out of order. Miss Ilann stepped on an iron door sill with th. h. heavily charged wire in her hand, and was killed instantly. Miss Ilynna was well known iu educational circles, and was formerly a teacher in the Marietta Commercial college. TEltSK TELEiiltAMS A HtroiiK eurthiiiiaki- shock was felt yestciihiy at I'uiuiua ud iu its vicinity. Al.uoi nially warm weather in Scot hunt was cmUM ycstenhiy with u tiliinling snowstorm. The 111nn1.il convent inn of the Southern Inibistrhil association is iu session at l'Lilaiflhia. The r.'iH.rt cabled from Home that th inipi' is atinu ill is declared to he without foundation. Mrs. Ak' Nolan of Marshall county, Kv. gave her son carbolic mid by nllstaki jausiiiK his death. Mrs. McKinley i iuijiiovlni; slowly but ienuif.. iit-r piiy sicia us sily mat every iuiiik now is tatoraoic. The 1'th biennial convention of Modern vv oodiii.'ii of America Is meeting at Si Cuul. with a large ntti-mlanee. 'ihe .National I.. tit. .rial Association Is hobliiiK Its tc.th annual convention in the leuijue or Music at the Ituffalo exposition, owing t- fear of fresh trouble lu t'ore.i for Americans, the protected cruiser NewOrleans has been sent to look after Amerl cau interests. The Louisville Uallway company will on July 1 Increase the wages of Its inotoruii-n ami conductor from liVa cents to lsu ceuts n hour. .a lornano sirucK Adrian, Mich., yosteraay. sweeping clear a strip a half ml) wide. I nmage will amount to thousands. nut no joss 01 lire. t ns.'i ruoies in me value or 4,iiort were seized by New 1 ork custom house inspect ors in room in the i.rand t 11 ion hotel ocrupieii iy two young Meigiaus . 1 iif supr.-iue loogc or me Ancient order of I nited Workmen, with jurisdiction over the 1 nit.d .states ami Canada, excepting 10- I'niuuiT oi oiimnii, is in session at llunalo. The nuestlon of the deportation of Sit Shin I lung, the prominent fhinese official nnd reformer. nw under arrest nt San Kraocis.-o. will 1h- deteruiiued ly the treas ury aepanmeni. 1 ne iriai or me case or the t nited States against Charles K. Cotton, former cashier or the r irst .National bank of Svra.-use. Neb.. eh.-trg.Hl with embezzling j,as oeen ituiiii.m-ei. A smull tornado In I. yon county. Iowa demolished a number of hous.-s. " The 3 year-old son of J w - s Armstrong was kill ed. Armstrong and his wife were hadir nurt. anil ne win iik.-iy- die. The Impression prevails in official circles at St I'eiersburg that the mde of paying the Chinese indemnity will not be settled for a long period. p..ssiidy not until the preseot ministers at IVkin are replaced. The jue-ii regent aisxnpani.il by the king opeiie.1 the Sj.anish cortes yesterday. The speecn irt.111 tne mrotie niiud.-.l to this be ing tlie last time she w ill open p.-irliaoient a tlie l.h'..ui.y teruiinates next year. UtKf Ordrr. r i . . iu iiiiD rrom tne countrv took his green necktie and his best girl into ti e restaurant, ami. like some other men he was disposed to te facetious at the w alter s expense. ue saiu, i want you to unug me a coiled elephant." "Vessir." replied the waiter, rerfectiy uumoveo. And, waiter, tries it on toa;t." "Vessir." Then he stood there like a statue for a minute. -Well," said the man. "are you not goim; to bring itt"" "Vessir." "Why don't you. then?" -Order is. sir. that we get pay In advance for elephants, sir. Elephant oa toast, sir. is 1.3oO Os. 2d. If you take It without toast, sir. it is only 1,500 sir." The waiter did not smile, bat the girl did. and the man climbed down. London Tit-Bits. Fire insurance. Main street. Woodhurst, 913

SlOn OF THK DKFS.NSB Tbe Othr Side of Against Mr. Ketmeljf lieiujc Heard. Kansas City. June 12. Twenty witnesses for the defense iu the case of l.ulu Prince Keuneoy, on trial for killing her husU-iud, were cxamiued yesterdayWhen court adjourned last evening the prisoner's attorney announced that their side would not be finished tcforc Thursday uoou. The bulk of the testimony was brought out iu an attempt to prove alibis for Bert and C. W. Prince, the brother and father of the prisoner, whom the state had tried to prove were watching the entrance to th-Bi-l-e building at the time of the nuu def to prevent K:-i!li.sl v 's escape. Although the defense trusl to prove that they had left the elder Priuce's ioolrootu after the shooting occurred, the time given by the witnesses varied from ,:l-" to .":4j. The hooting took place at 5: -to. Will Prince was taken from his cell to testify, and his entrance Into the courtroom caused a buzz among tho . toctaters. w ho craned their necks to get a glimpse of the man whom the state is trying to prove was the chief actor in the alleged conspiracy to kill Kennedy. The prisoner brightened jierccpfibly at the entrance of her brother, whose testimony she followed closely. She npieared porfevtly well. Prince denied that he had ever excrcisd mesmeric powers over anyone, denied that he accompanied his sister down town on the day of the killing, and said that the revolver used was not his. He knew of the kUling only after it had bi-en done.

Ifcfuth of (inv. Samford. Montgomery. Ala., ..tine 12. William J. Samford. governor of Alabama, died last uight at Tuscaloosa. Ala., where he has lieen ill for some time. Iisease of the heart was the cause of his death. Governor Samford has lieen iu Tuscaloosa several weeks, having gone there to attend a meeting of the trustees of the state university. He had been ill since before his inauguration as governor, but it was ln-lieveil that immediate danger of death was passed. While in Tuscaloosa, however, his illness returned with renewed virulence, and he liecamo seriously sick and physicians feared to remove him To Montgomery. Coventor samford was 5r years of age and was a native of Alabama. Will I'revent Stigirohtion. Emporia. Kan., June 12. An cpidom- t ic of suicides iu this town, culminating Monday iu three attempts, all exactly similar to recent successful suicides, has caused the mayor and board of health to forbid publication of details of suicides or attempt at suicide In local papers. It is thus hoped to remove what has undoubtedly neen the inspiration to suicide in numerous instances. Itig Plow Combine. Chicago, June 12. Plans for a combination of 21 of the largest plow factories in the country praeticaly were completed at a meeting at the Auditorium annex, over which Charles II. Dec-re, of Moline, presided. jLPVAILY MAKKUT UKl'OItT ffvailitiK IVlcoi I-'or J rain. Protu. tons and Livestock oil June 11. Imlianapolis t.rain anil I.iveistock, Wheat Wagon, .lc: o. '2 risj, wt'Hk. lU'uC. Corn-Weak; No. 2 mixed, -l.te. Ouis siead.v ; No. 2 mixed. L".H.-. utile Steady nt J.KKilll.nU. Hogs -Steady at ..iKk.1j. Miccp Weak at J'J. J.VaH.oU. I..II11I1S -(Juiet at .'i..V..-.IKJ. lucano inn ami l'rov Isimis.

j Ipeued., Cleat d. I i ; .Tl ,$ . 7-Nti 1 -'-Si .711, I .W, . I t ! .-", .41 .4:ist .4-;a i 1 .43 ' ' -7

WheatJune ... July Sept. ... till u J uue July Sept. ... I la is June .... Juiy Sept. Cork June Juiv Sept. ... I -urd Julv Sept. ... Oct Kllm July Sept. ... 14 14 14 14 SJ l." I HI .1.") H IV 1 N c,7 S U7 s r.r h tr, a 00 s o.8 o7 8 10 H 1.1 Closing cab markcts41 Sc; oats. 7c: pork, ribs, fs.tCi Wheat. 7n-.c J14.77; lard. corn, fs..v.: Ix.iilrtville tiiani aiitl IdvestiK-k. Wheat No. 2 red and louglnTry, 70c. t orn -No. Z white, 4S-; No. - mixed. 4.1' j: Oats- No. 2 uiiii il. iil'j.-; No. 2 white, 3,'lc. l'Ht:le Strong at Jr.'!.!.!.'..-."!. Hogs Higher nt f 4.7.Vnt.im. Sheep-i.niiet at Laiiibs Steady at 4.ii,(i.ia. Cincinnati t-rain and IdTrsiirK-k. Wheat -Hull; No. 2 r.-d, Tl'-ic. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed. 4-O-ae. I lats -1'asy ; No. 2 mixcfl, .'toe. Cattle Ijmet at t-.."wi.-..2.". Hogs Active at f 4.'-ni.ii. Sheen Hull at $2.2.V7,Til.-. 1-un . Hull at a.7.Vcio.75. ("Iiiiairo Livestock:. Cattle Strong; steers, $4.S5fgi$.25; stock ers. Si;i.ii4.7.. Hogs Stroiig at .-..i 20. Sheep Steady at ;."xi4.1.. Lambs Steady at 4.-Va5.10. New York Livestock. Cattle Slow at .S.2e4ifi.'.i0. Hogs Firm at t ' Sh.--p Sternly at So.2.Vu4.imi. Imbs Firm at 4.7.V,iij.Vj. Kast Iluflalo Livestock. Cattle Steady at S3.2oAj5.Vj. Hogs Steady at ft 2V,j.;. I7ij. Sheep Steady at 4. 2.".. Lambs Active at $4.L rio.2. Toledo Grain. Wheat Weak: cash. TlSff; July, Corn Weak: No. 2 cash, 4,'tc. Oats L'uil; No. 2 cash. 2.'. 7140. An Impressive Si'cnp. tist.n. June 12. A great congrega tion greeteil President Edwin L. Schuey of Hayton. O., as he called to order the international jubilee ctnventiou of the Young Men's Christian association in Mechanu-s building yestenlay. From all over the g!ote the delegate had come bringing with them individual entnusiasm in the great work for young men. A uni.tm; feature of the evening service was heard in a series of prayers, some of which had been specially written for the iMi-asion by the Ilev. Ir. Hall of New York, who recited them. .new or auopteu e..ncai netution in the dark, as It were, without adequate knowledge of the subject. iseveral years have passed since, and electricity has made wonderful prog ress in every direction. But the con clusion that eh-me shocks inflict a merciful d.ath has not been confirmeL There Is uo reasou why any state should follow New York's example if humanity be the purjte In view and the tuotjie. C'hlcASO Post

WOMAN AND FASHION

.( .tltriclitr llluaar. The sketch tx'itr.iys a very snssrt shirt blouse in pale blue sdk adorned witu groups of tiiiv pcrpetidu ul.ir tucks, the right side fas:-i,:t:g over on to the 1 f: with a revtfhke t.ib u- t,. rated with sin ill buttons and ! .order. ! with a narrow band of b!a satin which is tviitimsod .Wwa the edge Ui the waist. The cellar 1 and is tucked and bordered with black fasti mug at sv v irr sr-Tirr blovse. the Uft side. The belt eorrespon.ls with the collar, am! the cravat is of black satin, with the ends garnished With gold aigllillcttcs. The shu t sleeves are also tucked and gathered into wrist bands matching the collar and belt. Philadelphia Ledger. tloea 1'tir SuTTimer. White jjloves luive t.eea in regular fashionable stiin.lin fur 12 v. ars imw. and by nil signs and mneiis tor n ailing the future they are gum I for another dozen years of modish patronage. Vert heavy cream while doeskin gloves arc the choicest dress for the hands in the morning. These boast one button, not of the patent clasp variety, and be cause they are of the shape ami coi. r and easy wrinkled tit of those worn by the smart Jehus who adorn the txixcs of handsome private carriages tiny pass under the very descriptive title of coachman's gloves, says the Pittsburg Iiispatch. There is a gun metal gray glace glove stitched in white or silk of the same shade as the kid and fastens with large silver buttons that struggles with some success for recognition among the well govvm-d shoppers, who call them coach ing gloves. In reality they are meant for wear on the tiox scat of a trap. nnl because every woman docs something more or less athletic these days the morning gloves are as loose as the ekin on a high bred th g's back. Hani Tainted. For some time abortive attempts u.. j...,.r (,1,1,1,. t-i m.'il. is hand paimcil gowns tasliionn tile. A u.l tnuru Hvma to be some possibility that the Idea may be taken up this season. It will certainly be caviare to the general, lor the very good reason that It will be a mode which can only be indulged in by those able to pay save lu cases of course where girls are fortunate enough to possess artistic talent. Tin fashion prophets tell us that not onlygowns nnd blouses, but parasols bihI stockings nay. even gloves are to h adorned with hit rid painted sprays. Tin effect will doubtless be prclty enough anu. uiotign or course tne rashum is bound ti- be an extrav ngant one. v et the balance will be adjusted, as it al ways is in these matters, since it will give employment to many women who can list- their brush. For On 1 door Wear. This costume is of mvrtle green veiling cut in the princess style. ti corsage being supported by biac. s. The MYRTLE tim-KN COSTCV E. fkirt is ornamented with shaped flounces. The yoke and sleeves are of ecru guipure. Paris Herald To Malrh the Covin. Stockings are to be hucl to match any shoe, and it is coming to ! the fad to have shoes match the gowns. Al present the lisle thread and skim silk are chosen by fastidious dr-sers. ir. openwork or embroidered effects at tL aiklj. Seven Years in Bed. ''Will wonders erer cease?" r5re tLe friends of Mrs. L I of Lawrence Kan. TT.ev I nw j h-d ren urable to 3eiv - her b d in seyen years on a fount f kidney ard . i liver trouble, nervous nrostr ti. m i and jrenera! 'ebi!itv: but, ''Three' bottles of FHe-tr!o Tlittttrc c.r. ' 1 .cw-l rr. t .-i tr'.IL- ' tt.n . ' . . ' i . . . 1 : I ' - ' n . i ' iit . tl ; ; . 1 1 1 three months I felt like a, new p tSiin." Women snfTerinr from Headache. Iiackache, Xerv.iuspess. S'eep lessness. Melancholy, Faint: n"" snd D'zzv Spells will find it a pric le-s blessing;- Try it. Satisfaction is ruaraneed. "Only 50c, at A. G. Luken & Co. 's. Special Excursion to Cincinnati via Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, June 16th. excursion tickets will be sold at 11.00 -ound trip from Richmond to Cincinnati, grurf going on special train leaving at 7.00 a. m.. Central time.

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Show--Us A MAN

4 1 CS5s AO LOOD "t' thl Vltt'l S do ull rl.lnt.d r-r k. anil an- :i!tin- woiMli-rtul ni.-Oo-tni- Ihaveoltell wi-li.-il for :i riHMl;i--nie t.leaKant lo TakeanOftt iaht liar.- tflilt.I it :n i':i, ir.-Is. Hi,,- luklltK llli-lli m- I blo.l lia- iM-.-n iiiirill.ij ami tnv i-olii.iclioii liasini- I proved wo'iili rlniiv ami I t - i mud. Itritri o. . v. r f way. AIiu-.. SAiaag fkLLAki. LuttrarU. Tvua. P!eastnt Palaiahle Potent. Ta Orxvl. no exl, .Vcvit St. ken. Weak. ii. or (iriiie. Kk, 2JC 9U0. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... fttrrili. I.Bfiar. k !(, Xenlr!. Kw Tarfc. 31 N0-T0-2iC t'l nurt ii;inntil h all lrugesUi K ' oiiKCO J jifcbik. F. It. KiSlLK. U. I'liyniciati and Surgeon, 24 Forth 11th Street. M.m. rn t (jiiij tnei't for the treatment i f .i'-c..se, .f the Fye, Har. N.rf- and Thrfiat. acute and chronic. Scientific f.tiing of 1 is-es. ".".. I,, re." exi'ladiied an angry man to a horse dealer. "Vnii said that" horse I bought of .on yesterday hadn't a single fault, and now 1 iind lie Is blind bi one I'lC." "i!i." rci.lird the d.nler calmly. that s not a fault; it's a misfortune. Chicago New si. The Child -ilotht-r. dear, whert the wind wLr-j it Ua't tlon lugl

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WIhms flU.ivs lighting with his custom t.ulor about his clothes and there ant- nitu tv ch.irct-s in a hundred thivt we can fit him right out our stock with a business sack suit, swell cutaway or dress Mill with iK-ltcr style. Utter msileii d and .1 cotisidcr.tble saving in rest. Sii'jHise you try us and see. 1IO to 20.

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INTERESTING is base l.a'l to the avrnge ur hin I.ike-wis-is our method of loaning mot ev intt res itig to the acr..ge giowu j-i.'on le-i-.iiise we ofh-r very art able t rms and vcrv rervitialile pay iiicnts. If you have household goods or chattels of any kind, a salati-d jm-ltu.n or something of value we can help you. business strict' onfi.U ti'ti.d. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Eata,biiabel hum) Rootti H, Coloninl Buildlnj? riome I honf. 1 t. Main and 7th Ms. For Particular Men. May 1 your not particular alv.ut many tilings, but you ought to lie so alout vouv clothes 3 There are Mmie jiatttcti'arlv nice suitiriifi here frm f X). -i and $M. and the prn- include the highest grade of workmanship m the making. At the Little Store Around the Comer. O. B. MEDEARIS, II N. Oth Ktrec-t, l.irIitnotil. Grani molfier DinniV Celebrated HOP YEAST For sale by all Fi'st Class Groce s

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