Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 June 1901 — Page 3

IIIOilAIOKD BAIX.V PAia-AUrUM S.YTl'llDAY. .IllSE IS 1!01.

MARKETS OF GERMANY. Their Importance Pointed Out In Consular Reports.

TEUTOKS EOW TO YANKEE EEILL. Saperlorltr ! Amrrlraa MrikoO R alaed r.rrmt Imprn rmrmi of Trad la MarhUrr y From 1 allnl llatn-Drmand fW 'Irorloral Iroa-Oar Ils-veralhle Clotba Kilraslsely Ctsple-d. The luijiortance of Germany's ninrlets to the United States la set forth In Ihe latest from -"Commercial Ihlntionf. of the United States." wade public the other day by Frederic Kuiory, chief o( the tiureun of foreign commerce of the state department, j rv.rt.,t i.... i. ,a ' ""P"'" nays mere was nlacod in ti.,n city wiiuin tne last year approximately f2.".(r) worth of American machinery. sue market for structural Iron and hardware Is large, and the lx-st way to Ihiee American goods of this class Is through the architect. Consul Hughes of Coburg nays that trade In American agricultural machinery has improved greatly since the local fair held some months ago. at which these articles were exhibited. Our tool. Mr. Hughes says, simply sell themselves by their superiority of make, lightness, durability, etc. American locks at last have been Intro. need and are considered wonderful In their way. j Consul richer of Dusseldorf notes that several firms In that city devote themselves almost exclusively to the Importation of American machine tools, and their business Is flourishing. Many American articles are exhibited in the stores, such as writing desks, typewriters, petroleum stoves, washing machines and other household goods, ami all st em to sell well. There Is a constantly Increasing demand for pitch pine. I Consul Harris says that our goodshave a solid footing In the Mannheim consular district, especially In the liui-s. of iron anil wood workimr rmieliinrrv I pumps, cash registers, otllce furniture,! photographic supplies, sewing machines, bathtubs, lawn mowers and rakes, shoes, lubricating oil, etc. In food supplies canned meats, California fruits, etc.. are popular. Consul Sawter of Olauchau says that the iermnns regard American progress lu the manufacturing of textiles as remarkable. Not only has the American; manufacturer adopted every machine, loom or device known In foreign countries that could Iw used to advantage.but morp than this, he has brought Ingenuity and enterprise to hear against; the slower thoroughfare of the German. ' The employment of the liabhatb spin-: die. for Instance, which makes 10.000 revolutions n-r minute, has saved American manufacturers. It Is estimated, over $HKMHH).00 since Its adoption Id l.STO. The consul continues: "Kach year records progress In America to. the Germans' regret in increasing the output of mills without a relative increase In cost of production, and t no standard Is considered too high t mftr(v.tiidnfa nre ennif n n 1 1 r nntetl In? weaving, dyeing and finishing goods n,i: in fact, in ererr branch of tL In-1 dustry. There Is no doubt that the American manufacturer spends more money than his competitors In Jcrinauy. In Saxony for some months there have I icen rumors of unfavorable Kuropean conditions. Manufacturers are keeping their factories running on materials which, while excellent in every particular, lack that quality known as novelty, which produces rapid mile at good prices la America. German .manufacturers are almost on the verge of acknowledging defeat and are ready and willing at this moment to take ideas from America. Within the past year American oplnlous have gained tremendous ascendancy In German and In European circles generally. The once despised American manufacture, tin once laughed at American ideas of dress are now the thing, and this fact Is realized by the German manufacturer. . American women of wealth and Ksltion are Hsitlve people In the European markets. They know what they want to buy and Insist on getting It. They reject the bizarre productions of German manufacturers aud teach them how to make goods smart, effective and neat. Lacking new style. German goods are not now being sought for. "The reversible cloths whlcji nre made in the United States have lieeome an article of general use in Germany, are extensively copied and are now the style In high priced goods in the German capital. Germany intends to hold her grip upon manufacturing Interests In the market, however, and will emulate American ingenuity and enterprise until her products again succeed." NEW STEELMAK1NG PLAN. rallforalan Will Cow vert Pis 1 row aa George C Carson, a mining man of northern California, has Invented and applied for patents In 22 counties on a process for manufacturing stel. which a cororatloii. apparently the American trust, has offered to purchase for $ a km ... The invention really consists, accord lug to a dispatch to the Philadelphia Times from Bedding. Cal.. of a carbon MovpiH through the o-ratlon of which pig iron can l converted Into ateel ns it leaves the uMla furnace. Mr. Carson has taken advantage of several chemical proicrtics and by their otH-rntion has produced a plan for the manufacture of steel which Is claimed to be far ahead of the bessetuer process.

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Coma Clinton and Jackson Sts-f Chicago, Illinois. A For sl . G L.ukn A Co , Mia Street, and ha Moore Dnu? Co 18 north eighth street, Ricb.rn.oad.

The turf review.

Aroii. 2.11;, t.y Alcantara, will he out ns a pne r this year. Highland lassie. 'J.l:,. feems to bo tb titu tif the New York speiNlway, Cornier. ami Darlel, L'rOT1.. will try for the te:uu pacing record this year. Charley Iloyt. is tnking his work nil risrht. and his ankle sli.ov no ItiXn Of WlllUlHKH. Dominant. Iy Prodigal, recently stepIHil a couple- of mile iu a "work out mat in-e" in 2 and 2 :.". Crewe us has ! jiiven hi: first track jvork of the wiismi find has been four mile lu L':"iO. 2:."2, 3-o and 2:17. Martin II, pacer, by D:'rknight, with a reitorti'd trial of 2:1. "''.. has Iw-cn liought by Ileury I less, Philadelphia. Bob Shockeney's green paeer Marr Anna, by Jack Luck, allowed a mile In 2:13';. at Selma, Ala., a few weeks ago. Hal 15, 2:oli. is In good condition I ". unit me comracieii neci w men kept him out of training last year Is now all right. W. 15. Knsig has purchased the trot tins stallion Senator Mills, which took a .1-year-old record of 2:2!'i, and will race him this year. Will Kvans recently worked a 2-year old by Clay Kin;;, darn Sallie Jay. by Jay Itlrd. over the I.exliigton (Ky.) track in 2:."H. with the last quarter in Charles Mullen, the popular organizer of the Lancaster (I'a.) Koad Drivers' association, has n line sjicedway team in Thomas J, 2:2SV,. by Belmont, and Washington, by Alcot, trial 2:15V4. Grasshopper, 2:l.V.'t pacing, 3 years ago broke one of his logs just altove the ankle. lie was put lu a sling, the leg in a plaster cast, and as a result of careful and intelligent treatment he will 1k ready for the races this year. THE GLASS OF FASHION. A iiiacK velvet band fastened with a loop and some odd old time clasps is worn around the waist. White silk roses with black velvet leaves make a lovely trimming on a white straw hat faced witlf black. White waiVts are worn with beige colored linen skirts, and some of them have the embroidered ecru batiste eollar' Gray suede gloves have greater favor than any other one kind, and they certaiuly are as suitable with all gowns as any one color can lo. i ne wiiitc tinen or pinue skirt Is a necessary article In the summer wardro!e, and the pure white shirt waist is the correct thing to wear with it. j The linen batiste collar with lace applications is favored especially by Pa risian dress designers. It is large, ' drooping well over the shoulder ami ' appears on almost all the gowns. One of the fancies of the day Is fas tening the Iolt at one side instead of directly in front. Buckles are used in the usual way at tills point, or if the , belt is wide it may be laced tip at both ' sides. fancy skirts are worn for negligee with fancy sacks. Colored lawn skirts are very pretty Indeed to wear with wash gowns, and then there are dainty petticoats of thin wash silk trimmed prettily with lace. The simple lint is the otic wkuu fn:ns HHfion just at present, as millinery K'Ueral is a bewildering confusion of materials, blossoms ami feathers. Plaited hats of mousseline with a straw facloi! antt n. wreath of flowers for trimming are charming. New York Sun. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Postage stamps issued for the Transvaal will be the first to bear the head of Edward VII. All the 35 Turkish consuls in Italy have been alwjlishod. They have uot lieen paid for a very long time, aud one after the other has resigned. It Is not generally known that Kussia has in the Grodno and Volin districts two colonies of Boers following practically the same modes of life as those In the Transvaal. They were founded in 1S20. Mexico is the largest of the LatinAmerican countries except Brazil, and it is ii much more prosperous country than Brazil. Mexico's population Is In the neighborhood of 1 1.OdO.UOO, while Brazil's is about lS.OOO.(KH). A tank holding lO.OtX) gallons of water became too weighty for the beams which supiKirted it on the roof of the Galbraith building in Chicago. It crashed to the cellar, making a hole alout 40 feet square through six stories of the building. During his sioech In Introducing the British army proposals of the government Mr. Brodrick stated that the families with tlniv sons serving in tbe army number no fewer than 300; four sons. ITti; five sons. 142; six sons. T2; seven sons. 20: eight sous, 2; nine sons; 1; ten sous, 1. KISS DEFINITIONS. Cupid's benediction. Something that had better be avoided. A cup of nectar from the fountain of purity. The trail of the serpent o'er the Eden of Hace. A little clover blossom to be plucked by ne alone. A gentle password that admits one to a womau's heart. A dainty sentinel slain at the harriers, leaving unguarded the gates of love. A jtwel fallen from the hem of Venus caught iu the (totals of a beauteous flower. A drop of water to one thirsting in the desert, which refreshes, but makes thirst greater.

REWARD

GOD'S SMILE.

When God upon our hrtle world looks down, la tt own strenuous r rs ( ri, grrttt. So rape wirb ton, lltT pvo. the e 'tel. the frows. PUyUMt gam ol t.rx un, fame or sr atr. Ice he do srutl. th patient Itne Ko s. r a. k-.-p ni? ua gmttj in lle oii.iri war. Wamag:, with kiinily thought, the evening's close Mbea atU ture ot pU t f And life's vast tragedies, it sins soil wnmir. Arr thry mt ut as .oun.ls lut chiitiieo leeL A tale tint to the ssjarery bluags Of hurts left fur iiu l.-n-W twh to heal? ks be ttot atniie. the gaud l..i of tin all. fcrtawiria; bow aur his Iue for every iw. Him.itig things riht when evening's shadows fall 'Ami tbe fuh play is dune? Uipley I. &tunier in St. Louis RtpuMic 0000)00)tOOtO000) o arrw o HONEYMOON $ O o OwOwOwOwOwOwwOwOe0OwOw'"w It was the day after the wedding and wet enough to damp the ardor of the most devoted of bridegrooms. And John Hamilton was not the most devoted. He had married, as most cau tious and selfish young men do. liecause he wanted a home and some one to look after his home comforts. He had tried housekeepers, but they had iirovi-d failures one aud all. They wanted too many evenings out. and their appearance was uot calculated to dec-orate any smart little suburban villa. And so John meditated deeply aliout the matter. Should he haniix-r himself with a wife or should he engage an other lady housekeeper and see how that worked? Why not combine the two and get a wife as well as a lady housekeeper?1 thought John, and so he kept a sharp eye round him for a bright, pretty domesticated girl whom he coufl honor with his intentions with a view to mat rimony. And at last his diffgent search was rewarded. Madeline Gray possessed every attraction and virtue that John had determined his pretty wife should have. She was pretty, brilliantly pret ty. Her hair was like spun gold, and her eyes were as blue as the bluest of china; but. as John Hamilton remark ed, beauty was not everything, and Madeline's hands, though small and white, were the nimblest In the world. She could knit, nnd she could sew, she could wasli, and, yes, she could even scrub, and do it all in the daintiest and most becoming manner too. Truly Madeline Gray was a Jewel which only required the setting of that little Nor wood villa to perfect. nd John Hampton thought himself extremely lucky when this model of virtues accepted his attentions and lat er his dignified proposal of marriage. and that was how he happened to be looking out of the window of his mod est little apartments ut Brighton one very wet day iu May. The scene was depressing ..enough. The sea looked dark and gloomy, the beach was deserted, and now and then a dejected looking Individual enveloped in a mackintosh hurried along the pa rade with the seeming object of get ting home as quickly as possible. 'Honeymoons are a mistake," said John to himself. "If I hadn't wanted a change of air. I shouldn't have come. It's an ideal morning for the seaside, I must say. At that moment Mrs. nampton entorvn -nm. and he turned to greet her. - Not a very charming morning, my dear, is it?" said he amicably. "Well, what can you expect from a place like Brighton?" said his wife coolly. "It's all the same here whether it rains or shines." John raised his eyebrows In surprise. "Why, my dear" he began anxiously. "Yon thought I liked Brighton, 1 suppose," Interrupted Mrs. Hampton calmly. "Well, it's a pity you didu't trouble to inquire before. As you arranged this holiday yourself, you mustn't grumble, and now come and have your breakfast." To say that Mr. nampton was surprised is stating the case too mydly. He was simply astounded. He looked at his wife as at some Chinese puzzle. Was this self possessed and commanding woman really the meek and subdued little maiden he had married the day before? AuJ yet there she sat. her golden head as golden as ever, her eyes as blue, pouring out the coffee with as much saug froid as If she" had been Mrs. Hampton for years. "I presume you ordered this breakfast." she said as she finished her task. "Yes. dear," said John. "Is there" "No. there Isn't anything I like." she replied, without troubling him to finish bis remark, and looking at the viands on the table. "Will you please ring the belir John obeyed, and when the maid appeared she gave an order for a new laid egg and a piece of hot toast, passing the cold meat to her husband with the dignity of a queen. And a very good breakfast she made too. John was rather taken aback. In his idea delicate and refined women should eat very little and of the daintiest viands, and this morning meal of his wife's surprised him as iucb as her manner had done. She had actedso differently during their engagement. Evidently he had misunderstood her, and he determTued to assert his authority as her lord aud master at once. There was no time to lose. "Let a woman git the upper hand." thought John, "and your influence is gone forever." And so. after the breakfast things were cleared away, he told her to put on her bonnet and accompany him for a long walk. "Good gracious. John, are yon mad?" said his wife. "In weather like this!" "Certainly. It will do you far more good than stopping at home. Come, do a9 I tell you." Mrs. Hampton looked at him scornfully. "John Hampton." she said firmly, "if you like to go out and contract a chill, I've no objection, except that I shall have the trouble of nursing you. but don't take me quite for a fooL I shall stay indoors and write a long letter to mamma." And so. very much crestfallen at his first attempt to assert his authority, John put on his hat and went down on the beach and amused himself by making ducks and drakes on the waves. But in time this sport Itecame tame, and. after buying some cigarettes and a newspaper, he retraced his steps once more to the house. On his way he passed a couple who were walking under a large umbrella. The man had his right arm round the girl's waist, and the girl held up a radiant face to his and was chatting chanuiugly. They appeared to be perfectly oblivious to the rain and everything but Just themselves. For some reason or other John sighed eavlly and then to excuse himself of thw weakness looked after them contauxutruouslv and denounced th m aa

deluded f ooK. When be reached home. Mrs. H.tusi

ton met him at the door and asked him to kindly iist her letters. There were two one to mamma, certainly. but the other was addressed to a young man who had been a frequent caller at the maternal home until their engage ment was announced. "Excuse mo," he said in a digasned manner. "May I lie informed of the contents of this letter?" "No. you may not." said Mrs. Hamp ton stilliy. "And your request Is an Insult. Pray make haste back, as lunch eon is on the table." And a.-iiu John obeved. though with verv ill grace. The next day Mrs. Hampton declared that honeymoons wen very dull. "You had In-tter give notice here and pay the week's bills and take rooms tt one of the liest hotels. It will le a treat to see a few people at mealtimes even if one d.K-s not speak to them. At this John made a strenuous pro test. He hated a large gathering, he said, and much preferred a quiet life. Besides, he was hurt and mortified that she should so soon tire of his company. In a honeymoon a wife and husband should lie all and all to one another. It should lie a brief time sacred to them solves, a time when there should be no intrusions from the outside world But Mrs. Hampton only curled her pretty lips. That's all nonsense." she said, with a derisive laugh. "You onlv read about that sort of thing In Ixniks. In real life a marriage is a verv prosaic matter. When we return to town and you go to business, it will lie different. I shall entertain my friends then and shall have plenty to amuse me." And so to the hotel they went, and after that Mrs. Hampton couldn't complain that she saw too much of John She became a great favorite with the visitors there ami was always joining in some expedition or the other, and it was with a great sigh of relief from the happy bridegroom that the holiday came to an end. How pleasant the little villa at Nor wood looked after those desolate rooms at the hotel. Even Mrs. Hampton admired John's taste at the manner iu which they were furnished, and they sat down to tea In the little dining room for the first time together. John took up his evening paper as was his wont and scanned It through, but raised his head suddenly at what sounded like a in u filed sob. Madeline." he said anxiously, "what is the matter, dear?" And he junqied up and went to her side, whereiqion the distressed one lifted a face rippling with laughter. "Oh, John, dear John," she said. Tell me, did you enjoy your honey moon very much, dear';" John hadn't, but he didn't say so. He caught the white hands held out to him and drew the owner to him. "Madeline," he said, "did you" "Yes; 1 did." said Madeline, Inter rupting him in her usual way. "I wanted to give you a lesson, sir. You wanted to have things all your own way. I divined It from the first, ion married me because you wanted a com panionable housekeeper. Come, con fess, sir. You didu't marry me be cause you loved me." But now, dearest," he said, still holding her close. Well. I think, thanks to my lesson. you do a little bit now." And John confessed ho did Just a lit tle bit. and his thoughts traveled back - int happy young couple under the UIIU'IL-Uit ill nnnt "We'll have another honfyw.C--on, Madeline." he said; "a real one this time." Penny Pictorial Magazine. A Kipling Picture of ftafTalo. After Hudyard Kipling had spent a day or two iu Buffalo in the eighties he thus described it: "Buffalo Is a large village of a quarter of a million Inhabitants situated on the seashore, which is falsely culled Lake Erie. Once clear of the main business streets you lauuch upon miles and miles of asphalted roads running between cot tages and cut stone residences of those who have money and peace. When yon have seen the outside of a few hundred thousand of these homes and the inside of a few score, you begin to understand why the American does not take a deep interest in what they call 'polities' and why he is so vaguely and geuerally proud of the country that enables him to be so comfortable. How can the owner of a daiuty chalet, with smoked oak furniture, imitation Venetian tapestry curtains, hot and cold water laid on. a bed of geraniums and hollyhocks, a baby crawling down the veranda and a self acting, twirly whirly hose gently hissing over the grass in the balmy dusk of an August evening how can such a man despair of the republic?" THE PIANO AT ITS BEST. Foar Timm a Ynr Xonc Too Often to llmr a 1'lnno Toned. "There are plenty of people." said a piano tuner, "who let their pianos go one. two. three years without tuning, and in some cases pianos thus neglected may not get very, very woefully off. but a piano should le tuned every three months. That would be none too often to keep it In order. "As a matter of fact, a piano begins to get out of tune again at once after it has tioen tuned. How could it be otherwise? Nothing stands still. This difference would at first lie so slight as scarcely to be perceptible to any but the practiced and sensitive ear of an export tuner, but it Is there. Doesn't a clock begin to run down a soon as it is wound up? Four times a year a piano ought to be tuned, but only a comparatively small percentage of people give their pianos that attention which is needed to keep them in their most perfect loveliness of tone. Piano makers and dealers of course are looking after the tuning of their pianos in stock scrupulously and carefully all the time. You don't hear pianos out of tune in a piano wareroom. They never let them get out of tune there. They aim, in fact, at keeping them as near perfection as they can. "We are pretty sure to End in every new piano something pleasing and attractive. Some share at least of this pleasing quality comes from its being in perfect tune. In fact, to keep any piano at its best it must lie kept in tune, and to attain the results most sat Isfactory to all, to the owner and the neighbors alike, a tuning tonic should be administered to every piano not less than four times a year." New York Sun. A faarartrr to $aataiai. Banker Why don't you take a short cut to work? Casey (with pick and shoveli Shure. there is no short eut excipt across the Counthry club's grounds. Bunker Well, we wouldn't mind that. Casey Faith. Oi would, thin. D'ye 'huik Ol want to be took fur a goluf player? Philadelphia Press.

STANDARD TIME.

Table of the- Hoar KerLaaiacs of All K(iBB. The difficulty of appreciating the dif ference in time th.it prevails between different countries is very general, and the following hst is printed for the purjMise of a ready reft n ine guide by which to calculate the time of any oeetirrtn. e in jtitoth r country. .Ml nations except Spain, Portugal aud liusia caleulare t!.t r time from the meridian of Greenwich. ao-epfi;ig as standard s-me cv.n h.uir meridian east or west of Greenwich, l or instance: Western European time, or that of the moridi.-Mi of Greenwich, is legal In Engl.uiil. Belgium. Holland and Luxemburg. Central E-.irojH-an time, or one hour east of Greenwich, is legal in Germanr. Austria-Hungary. Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Kongo Free State. IH iunai k. ; Italy. Ser ta, Sweden. Norway and j Switzerland. Latern European time, or two hours east of Greenwich, is adopted by Bul garia. Boiim.inia, Natal and Turkey In Europe. Eight hours east of Greenwich ap plies to the Philippines. Nine hours east of Greenwich Is adopted by central Australia anil Japan. Ten hours east of Greenwich Is offi cial in Victoria. Oueensl.-ind anil Tasmanin. Eleven nnd a half hours cast has lieen ndopred by New Zealand. The United States. Canada and Mexi co have adopted the fifth, sixth, sev enth and eighth hours west of Green wich. The ITawaiifit! Islands adopt the me ridian of 1 ' " .'. In.sirs west. In Spain the meridian of Madrid. H minutes 4."i seconds vest of Greenwich, is legal; in Portugal, that of Lis. bon. or "ii minutes :v.i seconds west and :n uussm. that of St. Petersburg, or 2 hours. J nrinite and I.-? seconds east of Greenwich.- Detroit Free Pres.Three sitoetres that threaten Kiby's ife. Cholera infantum, dysentery. diarrhoea. Tr. FV.v ler's Extract of Wild StrawlK-rrv never fails to eonjuor them. Home Seekers' Excursion via Pennsyl vania Lines. Low rate Home-Seekers' excursion tickets to the west and south w:,l tie sold via Pennsylvania Tiues M ay 7. 21, June 4th and Sth. Particular information about fares, throuel, time and other details will ho furn ished upon application to pusseturer and ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Dyspepsia bae of human exist ence. IJurtiocK l.lood Hitters cures t, promptly, jv.q-ma-tient-lv. Ueifu lates and tones the stomach. If you want some "just as yood" 'I make it myself" remedy, try an imitation lioc.ky Mountain Tea. Twill make you sick and keep you sick. Ask your dru'o'ist. EveryUvly is liable to iteumo; piles. Rich aud poor, old andyouny terrible the torture Ihey sulTer. Only one sure cure; Doau's Ointment. Absolutely safe: can t fail. VISIT WINONA LAKE. Aa Attractive Summer 11 a Winona Lake, Tnd.. on the Pen 1 ylvania Lines, is an attractive eii-n nor haven for persons who desire to combine devotion, entertainment and instruction with rest, and recreation. This resort is the site of Winona As sembly and Summer School, and is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in inir.d by the excellent facilities for educational work, and invigorated in body by the health-o' viriy influences for which Winona Lake is famous. Tbe season of l'-Hil will open Mav la. C unmeneiDo on that date excursion tickets with lif teen-day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. Thov mav I' obtained duringMay, June, July ami August. The sale of season excursion tickets will ilso bee;;- May 15 and continue daily until Soptemtier II. Excursion ' ickets will lie gxxl returnine; until Soptemlier 17. Full information ab.i;it the attractions at "15 -aut.tful Winona." its assembly and summer school, etc;., will e cheerfully furnished all who adIressMr. Sol C. Dickey, secretary, Winona Lake, Indiana. Impjiries dout excursion rates, time of trains, te., should be addressed to passan ror and ticket atrcnts of the Pennsylvania Lines, or Frank Van Dusen, hicf assistant general passenger ifrent, Pittsburo-, Pa. Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. A cut? U-e Dr. Thomas' F-lectric Lii. At your lruo-u-its. DRUNKENNESS and DPUQ USINC feeley The Tne m,??tey Km&iiv hav- now in constant uw f..r Si yrs. In tfiat time more than .ui men and w.men have hwo enred y thrn. W attil in hastm mi.1 in name is constantly imrwinir- W.vrjj.i ure tor-1 nr rT,mt knjnreil 'r fait-, t (hrm. lCvmmmafrclavKlaft Kldc. KiaiflHela. IflO. f5-JVeOiL FILLS rJ .k-sA-'''- .-,-..! - i..ais I'rv! v f'llICllKSTI-.ll.- KNSil.lSH ffJK?'j ' KKl il.l wt.:llc !-. .r ; - "' r-.l I.U m .illf-r. R.fm W mimimi tmr p.rtl... Tntl.nlsU tod ' K.Mf f..r I . 1 . " imi-.mr tif re. r Wml. 19.SUO l-n.iu --J ml -I lliMrm I tl.kHt.r h-Mli4 w FOUND AT LAST j j A remedy pet up in Iohsiri form and as plea a) act to take a? its name won! J imply ami a posi. j tive core for Constipation, srheUwr obstinate or ' J occasional, also Sick Headactse.Sallow Comptes. ! s ion, Jaandlccd Eyes, Odcnsive Breatk. Torpid ; aadSlagzish Liver and Bilkwsoeas. I X C. E. Carter's Laxative Chocolatis will positively en re a-y of h above eoGditioQS. It is pinasact to tbe bis, i "i.i a pcreiy vrsietabla lazative with no bad after-effects, cor pain. toe STipias;. It is esesotiuaily n eeessa ry to srood health that the Liver and Bowels be kept ia a clean, rmrolar and healthy condition, and Carter's Laxative Coocotates will aid nature is the proper dLseharR-e of her datios, and prevent any ssore serioas coaipiicatiooa which mahrht arise fmra lack ot attention. It is invaluable for Children and very delicate Women, and has no nanseoos or objectionable taste. PRICE, 25 AND 50 CENTS. The SOe. box contains two and one-half tiirtai the quantity of tbe 25e. siae. t E. CARTER A CO- 71 W. Jackaea SL, CMICACa

XT F

FARES TO BUFFALO

Over the Akron Route for Pan-American Exposition. F.xcursion tickets to DufJaJo ove the1 Akron Route via Chautauqua Iike for the 1 au-Atuerican Kxihi tion are now on sale- at ticket oilievs of the Pennsylvania Lanes aud con nevtinij railways. Fares from Richmond, Ind., arc as follows: Tickets nkl returning ten days $12 ;:. Tickets ?! k1 returnini' fifteen davs ij..r:. N':ioti tickets with return limit until CV-tobvr iilst, $IS. rpvial cxkuh excursion tickets. o-ood !eavinj UiitlaUt up to midnight of iburMiav fodow uiir date of a! may tx obtained ou Tuesdays at S 20. Tourist tickets at soecial fares may also lie obtained for trips to re sorts iu Canada. All tickets to fan ada and eatern .points, inchuliugNew York, will bo r,HHj for stop-over at the Pan-Handle Kxtsitum on itavmont of 1 extra at HuiTaio. Stop-overs at Chautauqua Lake will be ullowtsl on ail tickets to Ihif falo and eastern, points, without extra cost. For schedules showinif convenient through passenger service to Kttffato and ot her information, please apph to C. W. Elmer, Ticket Ant, lik-I.-mond, Ind. If vounif ladies think sores, pim ples and red noses loo well with a bridal veil arid orange blossoms, it's ail rijht. Yet Rocky .Mountain Tea would drive thciu away. viTe. Ask Your druojrist. Excursions to San Franeisco via Pennsylvania LinesJuly alb. to ll'ih, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Lines will sell excursion tickets toSan Francisco, account r.pworth Lcairue Convention. For particular information see Ticket Ayents of Pennsylvania Lines. Into each life some ruins must fall, W i.se people don't sit down and ba w 1 ; Oi.lv fools suicide or take to flight. Smart n-ople take Iiocky Moun tain Tea as niyht. Ask your druj Kist. Saves Two From Death. 'Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whoopinu cong-h and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K llaviland, of Arinoek, N. V , "but, when all other remedies failed, we saved her l.fe with Dr. Kind's New Discovey. O.ir i.icce, hail con sumption in an advanced st aye, also used this w hi li-rful medicine and today she is p -rfeclly well." Desjierate throat and lunj' diseases yield to Ir Kind's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs aed colds. fide ami Id iiottlos o-uarati'eed by A. ('. Luken A: Co., druo-o-ists. Trial lnt ties, free. 13 c 1kc the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA MnJ nty ry Mmlin Medi V. Z3 cine Co.. mjti-!MMi. vu.,. ii ktp v vwt II. Our trade mark cut on -ucIi pwekaue. Irice. 35 cent, fijver .mil4 in nulK. Accept no ftuhaOioiIU Ak our druggist. W OOHOUEROh BELLAVITA V-spt'.lr Ba-jty Thlew and PUId. A pfie!t f.. .-,(,. I .ja.-jo Kt in'atinn-il f..rA!J i-k!l Ii .nt.'rs. Hestur-s ihp bloom ol outh to faded tori's :oa-i- I10.1sn.nut Vir: :i .Ihjb ("b, 1j dim' .-.Tt-I fir ii-r-ti'ar. I'j-liH. m ViT. Ml OiCU &.. Climw 1.1ms Vs.. Ck Sold by A. II. Luken tt Co. , .Vain street., and r!iinne tfe Co., 41a noith eighth strwt, Richmond r 0 - . . C, UNO OVKR TUE LINKS' after it ''done up' huiudries the Ranie as matin'' new trannent.s. NO M ENDING to lif d 'Ii(o;! e;..!s hic'i h it passed throuoJi ,,ur h inds. Or-.it c ire is taken III it to lllj.li t- Ui : .1 t'!viili.e lii J I li:i ss and j-r:"eet 's ntl iiiied with out sn'-j-i-o clothes t-j hard tn at merit. Carpets cleaned. Tlie Mi -iu d. Sie mi Iaiiiiflry O. wr. WALTERS Pr . lUsIl1 P ioss X A laly onn make from J to $1000 each i t Year, J Attending tn our adtertisinj' and l'U-!'ics in her nwn htcality. We give you e x c't usi ve terri torjanl contru! of all medicine sold in your territory. You can app tint snJi-eets nnd kex-p the dnijfists supplied with goods. You will iiuikc a profit on every vile made in vonr territory . whether sold to druists or your suh-agents. Can you devote your sp ire time to i hi-.' Sluice will net allow us to sav anv more Write to us md we will talk it over with 30a. Address TEAT0R KEAEOY CO Box 2 '8, Sjrscusi, N. T. L 15 Gil SVEXOR. II. D. I'liysician aud Surgeon, 24 Worth 11th Street. Modern equipment for the treatment of diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, aerate and chronic Scientific fitting of glasses.

has lieen ' ly some is almost

Il.lI.jMEEJUIOlTl Pennsylvania Lines

SAXITAIIV Steam and Hot Water Heating SKWEUAUK, KTC Soe ns for Estimates. PIh.iiO 4;. W S Ninth ...Bradbury S, Son UeaU'iM Hon.. arirain Four acres of native ionest and select ed fruit trees, with good, substantial j brick residence. One of the choicest su'urb.in jil.ices in the vicinity of I Richmond. Vc-stcott ltlock Richmond, Indiana. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . 1 pi ic; 10 ny a 11 1 y .i pa,- r;u O. B. MORGAN, Practical Plumber N K Stsi , and Oas Fitter, Is' ichtrTnl 10 Ml Absolutely Harmiess. Cures on tie Spo BR0M0 -PEPSIN MOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. CI I D CT O Head-iche, SIeepi'ssnr.ss wilC.w Indigestion. Nervousness Oruoai.t tOa. 96a ad Sits. SEASON 1901. Chfcogo Boat Via Perc Marquette Ry. ...AND... Graham & Morton Line. j Chicago. St. Joseph and Benton Harbor r,(K kacii way :rr".r 1 each way on :dl niht stc.mu rs ('Iii.i' i-i.nn'i-tti'iH sn' ni:nle will, rerc M-r-tn. 11. K .,1,1 o . Itig I-'niir l.folMMV, lii liairi,.llhllnis s li':l Krolw:iy. MM. I M il , -Hike.,, Im-mU-m M:ilU'r V Cl'llllnlHe I:hiiw:iv. I"l' nil hmIIIIiiM i-hit'-iii uii'l iiorllii-rn lii'hiiiiii p iitf :if l.-. ih: M I i-1:1 1 1 r:il-. Between HOLLAND and Chicago. FARE $I.OO Each Way Tor r. K.- X 1 RAPIDS, LANSING, DETROIT, SAGINAW, TRAVICRSi: C1TV, l'ETOSKEY. nnd nil Nortliem nnd Cen tral Af ichian. Chiujo oiiicc and Dock, root or Wa hash Ave. Telephone 2 1 6 Central. J. II. C.KAIItM, l'res. J. S. MilKC.XN, Stc.-Tic:s. heiitou Il.trlKir, Mich. Suininer licsorts on the G.R.&I. "The Fishing Line." Tli' P -- -ii r I i-irirn-'til i( (w f.rtn-i rlipi-tf Jk Iti'ti .11 Kin i i-iiftl ;i .-4 - i'4kU-i. i 1 1! -M it tii!';U Hi Ho 11 hi mi Hint i-,it;ii,i- A l-ii'tui'!' i r,-oi 1.- in Si i it -I'll M tflitan J ir-i OIK llitol lll;tllot ifiVt-U !t!-Mil Iliv H M.rt,Jitr r'-orl?-Peioskey Bay Viw Harbor Springs Harbor Point Wcqii-.tons,ing loaring ktrook Cmatt Beach Walloon Lake Mackinao Island Traverse City Ncahtawanta Omens tortiport North port Point f dgewooil and other point ll -, . it . 1 n - ;i i.f hoi -l- mi l lu.ar iiiii.' Ii"iie in N"rlhetll M" ItlLMtl, Kt-tli ilieir r:t!- lt llif 'l.lt 111, -k, uii'l p,t- -tiis-r l:tr- iriuii Ui- priu.-ip-i pt'lllls in tlie Mi'l'lU- W.-st. This booklet will be sent free upon r-iii ( I" C l ! m K tVOOO. ;-ii'l Va" 'n-t:--r:tn.l 1 i-k-r-i Aftil, lirtii-i Itip'-i-. Mi.-h. I'll-' Milliner Ir-ttn m-ii-luli if". jii' eft-.t J it K Tim- er,-t MII.I (fill 1 1 1 " . r ll;il".'l r-y-irl;ll ,-.,me-'l'l'lts Hie .'.rllll:tfl. Kxpr---i with iu! .-tr -tm-i-, tt iti 1.- -eni, an I :i- i titit- yiv-n ij pl:ni tt rnuif'.ri.-il-te tr p ti Oi' GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY THE AKRON ROUTE FO BUFFALO r STOP-OVCtS si AL Chautauqua Lak L, at it's-Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls on ail Tickets lu i at tera Points itKluding Canatiiaa Rosorss zrA N;w York. j K- j ft fcitn-a Eisr-ss Til itirtii-l It. Ilj:ltr-ii. .. If. r- ... Li. lfc.5i L. U'-f-'i it. lis: l. 0s.i-tf b'i fas... 3' : J.-i sa . - A is i .... - e .v a i a s " ' mJ Vmt i 6 sa ... " ! S? Cca l.'-i SSI t. k ' ' tm I e .. Lt L sa j 4 ft Li. lit: . sr. v .:. ilia i . 2 s Vi fm kt. LI- ' ts- f i.4i tm i ss sr jMi.-T''1 t Immk j : is JS f Hf-w 9m i BUFFALO - l.iJj?JL. THE P.ts-.ERICi EXPRESS mn. dkitr h I'l.-iti. sfcr-i-ii-ac .if ir-fttt Iti.wrti-"! c f.st. H l -. t. I'Jiffi' Iwai o i Ihotb: fur -n riumi I Mrtit l-u.i.e- s.i t. ..r-i.l... I -.r?iwd r-MP-xvi !' -.loss t -t ( t I-. THt e-JfflLU EJPP.ESS ran. -i!h l Cjr a'"l lrs.imis'.rt.. Up i MSKlwt t,Zlr s.et-:i.s I u frid t ..intt.s t" Fs Mtrulni se t ha ky o&t swt ar lUoiaf H sfct af Ote rtasttjivassa

-sw

TIM IS TAULK. KSToct Sunday, Mav 2G, liHil.

la H Amtl-hw ft Clnciima ri. , ... 4 4 m i ,. ft m H lAtlb & CiiKitiiiitw.MJ.M. ueiM ft ae ft K. 4t I. & Cm. Ac-c,w 4 03 p am it )ob Smm York A St Lhh Ml... 5 o-u a mm Spa t lMit Uamtt!.. 4 am p mm t uUi. Acc.. t j a tn a. 1 m Nr - m i. S- -a w w t m mm -ft mm N .- i .1 I - lav-upmm itiiw 4 S i-tt,i u, ; t J ... 4 55 mm j ja t - Hr mk L - Maul.... t 11 u tO ft mm Cfctti j Urn, loc t-am(4frt A c ... - ... - f ft mm &mmm H h'jsua frm-M favii V lA).,.WH,ti jo ft mm .a v ft mm t iw nuiao & .U 4-4-4-rt cc... 7 3$ p m 9 oo a am Cu-- Our. ; - - m new 1 up M Vct;i Sit-e'rt'. V I . A. C s. 4 ia mm a i mm 1ia urn X 'o s i.uiu.l.-ii. loot at m im to mam lvnw ! tj. New I ,iutft mm 10 1 a mam . au.. k it . x Nf iw a .... 4 ms 11 am 1 y fcMi o- ,v ctu. . 4 p mm 10 oe m mm wrw 10, I uttuM . ... . ft p mm 4 4 am iit)aa. UrUa A Catumaaa Llaa. 1 uli 4m. A. 1 ji. Av....... (Wnr.io t ft mm iospm t'itu Sji WU kj.JW . . fftam S of p mm i4 Lsn.t ijjtto.l Mui,. . 4 p mm rrR Hap-ftl A InJUaa Ry. Kt V -. . tr vimttii Kami Acc. omm mo p mm iWmiu "v.- Nitci .. 14 50 p am lowift .Noit. m 11 ijpn ft mm Uaif A j thrT trtu daily -Kt4 Ktutaittmrnj J. A. vwfsi', Sjkttvmi Miuot, C. T C inter, jfw-ltfl AcmmU. Ilicamond and t)aton lf U htn.Hid I' t' C A Si I, to I'.. .. 10 am IjeAv K(ti vih l.ton .t VV,'.-leii ir iiont'-. v j) m t:4ll ,IU Arov, lluUioti 8KTI KNIM . Le.' Isnori vi 1 1,0.1011 A fle-i-i-rn Tt: ii.i C.i V:,i m lm in mj 'iu rj mwi I": uu IV: iu It.UU flu IIU l.e-IVf Kvttou Vl;4 P c C A St I. H co lt m ti S7 11111 Arrive Kk-i,iiin, V! I'C (1 1 St I. Ky Cj . . ... lt.,i6 Atn LSI I'm S .Tits vr FABK, Kotin.l (rip, Richmond an. K.son, vu P. tx; c ..m, Kt 90 Konti'l inp. .HUlll ltou Vi U. W. 1 r ., UelJ 7 Unmet tni. KH-huum.l ituil I:itm ...... .. i m Cincinnati, Richmond St Muncie R. R. Passenger Sohedula in Elfeet fhuraday February 20, 1901.1 No. aa. 6 ,i an H f-hmnnil . . tuli KH-lmion.l Woll" Druiey li.lKlOU . VV ! II '.115 ,m J M Kill r' 7:116 pin 9 la am (10 p.n riM pm 1 . i put b.ui pin Kll.-iifil i;.'.7 Hill C 'iiIhl'm iric . .10 ti nut Arrive ll tinil 11 vutC 11 a Ii. los? him, Cm tl vim C. II. a ii ..II 16 Hiu No. 1. Cm' ti viC. H. 1 .. S hi ( .1 ti lliiltnl 11 vi.-i C. H a Ii. 4:15 pin C"luii;i' Grove i uo iii K.elicll & In ,m Witts . 6:iM ain 111 win A JO .ill V tira ua K 1 is) 1.1a r...i..n . . I THiey . . S 3" put Vt Sulllll Ki'-lillKIU'l ... 0 5.1 pill Ku'ttlttaiful .... .. l.Ul pill V. Suip fur Pfs'nt:i rs. C. K. A M I rnms l'tlly. Jl)iIN.-l..Hi HKK, (nPa. Al. I. A 1. 1. K.N, -u'l Mr. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Tr:tin nasi West M ;inclieler d illy ejrce-ij a loUfiwH: ou.h Bound. . 10: v a m Wo. . o m tm 4 : iv P mm No. 4 . y p m Na. I. N'cta. antl 4 run only lvween Cinctnn-tt and Vmm Vet Nm. 1 ami t -aTftmmmffBxtaJtwon t'innnntt FlUn ALARM ICO VICS. FIRST UisIHICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Stu et. l'i. I-'irst mil south C, I'iaiM fitctory 1'. S-cond and wuith 11 1. Eo.irth and south D FiitTl and south li i if tit nnd south II Seventh and notith C SECONOOISTRICT. 1, 1. South of Main, l.-tween 7th and 11th sta. Eighth and M iin 'i'.l ICichtli and south E til. Seventh anil south G Ninth and south A Tenth and south C 7. Eleventh and M in ZH, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT.' S uth of Main, K-ist of Eleventh Street J 31, Twelfth and south R 2, Twelfth and south E 31, l-'ourteenth and M.tin '!", Fourteenth and south C ;tu, I-'ighteenth and south A 37, Twentieth aud Main FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Min, West of loth st. to River. 41, Third and M iin, Rot iin son's shop. 42, Third and north C 4:1, City Building, Fire Headquarters 4.", Gaar, Scott St Co 4U, No. 1 hre house, north Sth street 47, Champion Mills i Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. fi. West Third and Chestnut SI, West Third and National road 82, West Tliird and Kinsey M, West Third ami Richmond avenue 61, Earlham College 6ft, Suite and ikyer 6tJ, Grant and Ridge 57. Hunt and Maple 6M, Grant and Sherid in &, HriHge avenue, I'lper Mill IXTH DISTrtlCT. North of D Street. liast o' Tnth Street', 61, Raiiroail Shop" H'l. Il'itton's Co;im Factor)r,:t. Ilnoier Irin Works til, Wayne Agricultural Works tV5, Richmond City Mill Works rWi, WeitX5ott Carnage Co 7, Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. B -tween Main and North DbLs. E of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, rourt-enth and north C 73, No. S hose house, east end 74, Eighteentli and north C 75, Tecty-econd and north E SPECIAtrICMAtS. 2-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out 3 3-3 Fire pressure 3 Fire presntire of! 10-1Q-10 Natural gas off It) Natural yaji on For Summer Driving tlie c jwsfort of lotb htrses and driver should lie enjjecial! y exiik-ri-l hyseenrirjg a proper outfit of lap ro?s, blankets, fly nets and k-C at 1 try. ti other neceari s from our Complete as sortment of hrse f-fH. Here are light, irtil sATtmg and durable single and double harness, admirably snitel to road purposes, along with a full line of work harness of tbe best quality at flat price. TILE WIGGINS CO. 509 Main St