Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 June 1901 — Page 3

BICUUOKD DAIISP AIJJUilUM 'f OE8DAV, JtWa ia 1901,

LOVES SHE LIKE MET Oh, uf, my fluttering- brsrt, Lors she like met Is hm thy counterpart? Throb it like titer 1 Does the n-memlter yrt The sfxt where Brut we met, nh I alia I i ne'er forget. Loves die like me? 8tft echoes till repeat, "Loee she like me?" When on that mjr teat. Beneath the tree, I wake my sniorous lav W'hrre lamhkin round m play And whiiprriiiic zrpbjra say, Loea aiie like met On her 1 think hy day. Loves she like met' With her in dreama I stray O'er mcsd anil lea. My Iidk- ol earthly Miis Are sll rompriied in this. To share her nuptial kiss Loves she like met D!S ahsence lve her palnf Loves she like me? And dries she thus arraign fortune's decree? Ia she my name repeat? Will she with rapture greet The hour that sets us meet? Loves she like me? Samuel Woodwnrth.

gOoooOoooOoooOoooOooooooOD 8 THP I A A 2 at m v u u O I o v-e a a ikni 8 o o Ry M. Quail .... cormioHT, 11)01, sr c. s. lewis, t So o oOOo oOOo oOOo oOOo oooo oOO I had fa Hon In with Econ McHsi-rre np the Modi terra nitt n. nnd It was more than eight months Ik-fore we got back to Pari, lie was a young man of 5. educated, well oft. a jolly companion and a good friend. We had rooms together in Paris, and we had lK-en living together for n month when he received word from bin notary one day that he was financially ruined. I never did learn the full particulars, but It seemed that an estate he had fallen heir to had a defective title and after a legal contest passed to another. As Ix-ons sole Income had !ccn derived from the revenue tif this estate, he was left flat. At the time he heard the news he did not have a hundred dollars In cash. Of course I did my best to console him. but he was proud ami sensitive and would be under obligations to no man. After a two hours' talk. In which nothing was nettled except the fact that he would not accept n loan from me, great on small, he went out without laying when he would return. When three days had passed without Messcrve returning or sending word. 1 became so anxious that 1 went to 1 LOCKED CP TV THE HOUSE OF PISTKNTION. try for Information. Nothing could ! learned of hiui there. I spent two days wandering nbout In the hope of catching sight of him. and a private detective In my employ spent three more, but we got no trace. Then, fearing that he had made away with himself nud by the advice of the notary. I went to the police. To my great amazement, no sooner had my story been related than 1 was put under arrest and our Joint apartments were searched from top to bottom. When I Indignantly protested, the inspector answered: "He was your friend. You are the last one who saw him. You must produce l.lm or lie under the suspicion of having eiM-ouragcd him to self murder. Per li:ips yon wan toil to rid yourself of him when you found that he was ruined." I sent for the notary, but he was iioncouimittaL He was evidently a! raid of the police. He did say that Leon considered me his best friend and that I had beeu very anxious about his disupcarancc. but there was no heartiness in his defense of me. AH the satisfaction that 1 could get from the American minister was that he would watch the case. I was "officially detained" for being accessory to the mysterious disappearance of Leon lesserve. I was arrested for Interference with an officer In discharge of Lis duties, although I had simply protested. Further, 1 was put under surveillance as a suspicious person. All this meant that 1 was locked up In the bouse of deteutloo while the police weut bunting, not for the missing: man. but for evidence to Incriminate me. I could have got bail, but a9 I was not a citizen of the country ball was refused. 1 was willing to employ agents to make further search for my friend, but this was not allowed. Even the notary was forbidden to make any move lu that direction. For seven weeks I was a prisoner, while the police had charge of my apart tneuts aud would give me no news whatever. The lawyer 1 employed said that we must let the taw take its course that Is. we must wait until the officials of the law got ready to lot me prove my lunoccnee. If I couldn't rov that 1 was not accessory to the mUsiu man's suicide, then it would go hard with me. There came a day at last when 1 was arraigned lu courtIt was not on the main charge, but on that of obstructing the law. 1 had simply asked the Inspector what he expected to tiud In my apartments to show what had become of my missing

few

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 Pili iThey are purely 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., Cornet Clinton and Jackson Sts Chicago, Illinois. . ' . For sale bv A. G. Imkeo. fc Gi , Miln Strait. a1 th Mjjre Dca C 8 north eighth street, Richmond

frleud. That was made out to I "oV ftru tui(. mi. I I wan firirtl a uui equal to about ?-. Tin- iiixt tlar I was

roiignt up on another barge. It was ny duty under the law to have notili.-d the poliee at on of Icon' diapiearanee. but I bad wait.-, J Keveral days be-..-,. .i .i ... oiv- uouig bo. liemg ucreiict in my duty. I was flmtJ fT. There was still a third charge. I had employed pri ....... .4 . . ; . . ... urimie wnen i siiould have notitled the regular o!icc. This was holding the '. in contempt. It was clearly within the province of the court to tine me for that, but as I" was a ntranger In I'rance and had not leen round guilty of any criminal offense this charge would be overlooked was then given my liberty, with warning to be more circumspect In the future. My attorney had not opened Ms mouth in my defense, but I had to pay him a fee of $25. i pon iH-tng turned out of the court room I made my way to my apartments to find that Messerve had been home for three days, but that the police had prevented him from notifying me. He had loft the rooms fully intending to make an end of himself, but had encountered friends, drunk with them and finally brought up in a gambling house and won something like ?2).0"Hi. This his friends bad taken care of for him until he was once more himself. lie had scarcely related his adventures and listened to mine when the police came and arrested him. and two days later he was tried and convicted of the charge of "raising a false and unneces sary alarm and causing the officers of the law unusual and unnecessary trou ble." This was based ujion the fact that he had not committed suicide, and he was fined fJU I do not know that the iMiliee would have brought further charges, but I did not wait to give them a chance. Kidding my companion adieu, I packed up and crossed the channel and left them to work it out on t'.iose remaining lxhind. A few weeks later I heard that the notary was in trouble, but whether because he had notified Messerve of his misfortune or for breaking some other article of the code I could not learn. The mind Smoker's ( licar. We are often told that a man Who Is smoking in the dark would be iinable to tell whether his cigar were alight or no unless he could see the red glow at the end of It. So, too, a man with his eyes shut would have great difficulty In telling whether he were drinking IMit or sherry. Now, as I have lieen blind for upward of 30 years I am unluckily somewhat fairly qualified to contest the validity of this statement. I was a smoker for 20 years before my infirmity crept upon me. and I am smoking even now as I dictate this letter. In fact, I have smoked all my life. To say that I do not know whether my cigar Is alight or no because 1 cannot see either the smoke or red glow at the end of the weed Is simply aitsurd. I he taste alone is sufficient to tell me accurately. The one Is infinitely pleasurable and tlavorable and the other exceedingly disagreeable nnd objectionable. Tongue, palate anil odor are Incontrovertible testifiers. I grant that the pleasure of smoking is lessened by the absence of the sight of the smoke, but only slightly, and to assert that 1 do not know whether 1 am smoking or uot is tt? in ucl aa to xay I do not know whether I am standing on my head or my heels. Saturday lievicw. An Inverted Fable. "Now." said tlie big buck deer to hU eldest torn, "I will show you a sight that you never saw before and I am so proud of that I feel like walking around on my hind legs all the rest of my life." "Why." said the fawn, "it is a man, as 1 live!" "Yes." siVd the fawn's proud parent, dragging out the carcass from behind a tree, "and now. like a good little deer, ruu and get me my sharpest knife, while 1 skin him and prepare bis bead for a dining room oruament. And shall I tell you how your papa did such a brave deed? Then listen, my son. This morning. In company with my faithful bloodhounds. I tracked the man through the forest, drove him into the lake, having first ascertained that he was unarmed, and then, as he was swimming aliout almost exhausted. I put forth In my canoe and shot him at leisure in a nice vital spot where it wouldn't show." Moral. "Hut. papa." said the fawn, "the man had no chance at all against your skill and science. I don't see anything brave to be proud of." "But j-ou will." said the big buck deer, "when you get to be as big as 1 am." New York Life. It Was m Wonderful Touch. The late bishop of Louisiana, the Right Iiev. Joseph P. Wilmer. was once travcliug In England with his cousin. Bishop Richard Wilmer, when an Incident occurred which shows Bishop Joseph's readiness in a trying situation. The two bishops were being entertained by a gentlemau who thought his wife had all the musical talent and accomplishment that any human being can possess. lie Insisted upon a specimen of her performance. The two apostolic cousins stood near tbe piano. Bishop Richard, recognizing that a compliment would be necessary and difficult to make, quietly stepped back, as most men do on such occasions, leaving the position of honor to Bishop Joseph, wondering what the end would be after "the assault upon the iTory keys" might suddenly terminate In an awkward selah. Bishop Joseph, like a self possessed woman, with dignity and sweetness of thought, spoke to the hungry soul of the adoring husband: "Is that touch of your wife natural or acquired?" "Oik It Is perfectly natural," replied the delighted spouse. "1 thought It was." said the bishop, "for I don't think such a touch could be acquired." Living Church.

mm

TRUSTEESHIP OF WEALTH.

By Century's End It Will Abolish Posertf, S A brans S. Hewitt. At the forty-second annual com mencement of the Cooper fnlon Schools For the Advancement of Sci ence and Art the other night ex-Mayor Abraui S. Hewitt announced formally that Andrew Carnegie had consented to become one of the five trustees. "Peter Cooper Is the acknowledged Inspiration of Andrew Carnegie in the administration of hi enormous for tune." said Mr. Hewitt, "and Mr. Car negie has declared that he has accepted a trusteeship in the institute with the fixed determination of carrying out in so far as he may be able to do so the idea of Its great founder. I feel quite Justified in saying, therefore, that the consummation for which we have so Ions been waiting seems about to be realized." Mr. Hewitt drew a parallel between Peter Cooper and Andrew Carnegie, says the New Y'ork Journal. Both men wsre Scotch, both started life as poor working boys, both amassed fortunes entirely through personal ability and effort. "Andrew Carnegie's one ambition was as a young man." declared Mr. Hewitt, "not to be a slave to want. He was determined to get there. Well, he got there. And now his view is that he is the trustee of this unparalleled fortune which he desires used in the in terests of the public. Other men of wcaitn are also re garding their fortunes in the same way. John I. Rockefeller, for Instance. spends more time in thinking how !etit to devote his money to the gol of the people than in planning deals for the Standard Oil company. This is the new thing which has come Into the world with the lioginning of the century. Car negie himself In his lxok Just Issued calls it the gospel of wealth. By the close of this century I prophesy we can't tind a rich man who will not be ashamed to keep his wealth entirely to himself. "As to the objection that a great private fortune means the robbery of the workingman," continued Mr. Hew itt, "the great universe of wealth today is due not to capital or lalor, but to ability. The man of brains is the pro ducer of wealth. To each according to bis merits and to those to whom Is confided a great amount of property the obligation to use it for the general benefit." 'DON'T READ TOO MUCH. President Gllman Deplores What He Terms "larnetfleism." In his address to the graduates of the Woman's college at Baltimore Presi dent Oilman of Johns Hopkins univer sity deplored what he called "an era of Carnegie too much reading, says the New York World. Mr. Oilman took as his text blind Helen Keller's query, "Is there not danger that we read too much and think too little?" "This is an epoch of Carnegleism," said Pr. Oilman. "Here in our city we have half a million volumes in sight of the monument. A splendid free library, with its branches throughout the city, stands ready to satisfy all cravings In their direction, while the latest addition Is the Book Lovers' library, purveying books In a cart like the milkman. It Is a kind of craze that has got hold of the people. It's a dangerous habit, like a stimulant. The publishers are constantly putting forth new attractions in the field, and the reviewers excite our appetites. It Is no doubt very pleasant to be up to date, well posted and in the swim about the latest issues from the press, but we are all In great danger of reading too much." The doctor gave the students this advice: First, don't read too much; second, study the art of thinking; third, use your hands and enlarge your mission by the use of the microscope. RICH MAN SHOVELS PIG IRON loom Cabanne la Lrnrnlns the Steel ItDsineaa In a Novel Way. Arthur I.ee Cabanne, the social favorite and son of one of St. Louis' wealthy men. is still shoveling coal and wheeling pig iron at the iron foundry in East St. Louis where he has gone to work to learn the steel business from the ground up. says the New York World. There appears to be no doubt of his earnestness and of his intention to labor out five years of apprenticeship as he agreed. Just now he is a "third molder'a helper," according to the shop, and receives $1.S0 a day. If he is a good student of the grimy work he has taken up. he will eventually become a molder and will get $4 a day. By that time he will have a large practical experience which will stand him in stead when he is conducting his cwn foundry, as he proposes to do when he has mastered the details of the business from the end where he is now engaged. The Cabanne home in Westminster avenue is one of the finest In St. Louis, and young Arthur Lee need not work a day at anything unless he chooses. Baby Shows at Indian Schools. Suierintendent of Schools Benedict of the Indian Territory reports that the Indians of the southwest reservations are taking to books faster than ever, the increase of attendance of this term being 20 per cent over last year. The terms of most of the reservation schools ended rather oddly, according, to a Wichita (Kan.) dispati.li to the New York Sun. A baby shoff was advertised as the closing feature of a great many, this being done to induce the Indian mothers to visit the schools and see that there was no foundation for their superstition that teachers hoodooed the little redskins. The baby shows proved a drawing card, and nearly every baby on the reservations of Oklahoma and Indian Territory was exhibited. A great nuruber of the prettiest and fattest received prizes. A Cement Which Resists Acid. In some branches of industry a cement which is proof against the influence of acids is absolutely essential, and such a substance can be prepared by melting together one part of India rubber with two parts of linseed oil. This should be gradually incorporated with three parts of white bole so as to form a plastic mass. This when heated softens but very little. Though it does not ensily d-y upon the surface, when once set it Is not affected at all by hydrochloric acid and but very little by nitric acid. Its drying and hardening Is materially promoted by mixing with one-fifth of its weight of litharge or minium. Tot a Barcsls. "IIow roncb will you charge for marrying us. squire?" asked the stalwart bridegroom, painfully conscious of his new suit of ready made clothing. "I am eutitied by law to a fee of J2." replied the justh-e of the peace. "Perhaps. Alfred. timidly suggested tb blushing bride, "we might get It done somewhere else for J1.1K4." CLI-

f cago Tribune.

COULDN'T CALL HIM CRAZY

Jast a Sessapaper Ileadliner Ma bliBK From Force ef Habit. The young man with the haggard look sat in the rear car of an elevated train, staring and staring at one of the advertisements. "English beauty shoes." he mumbled to his companion. "That s what he says." "Yes." said the other, "but that's too short." "II in, lim," the haggard man replied. "Beautiful shoes from England" "That won't fit. It's long." was the curt reply. "Well, then, "Beautiful Engl'sh shoes' "That's only three words. You've got to have four, you know." "That's so, that's so. Ah, I have it he cried so loud that all the other pas sengers in the car gave a Jump. ' 'Eng lish shoes of beauty,' 23 letters and spaces at last." A compassionate old man looked up from his uewspajier. " hat s the nmtter with your friend?" he asked. "Is tbe chap suf fering from delirium tremens?" "Oh. no." the man addressed replied assuringly. "You see. he's just through with his night's work on a morning newspaper. He's a headline writer, you know, and after a fellow has scrib bled off headlines of 23 letters and spaces for altout eight hours steady he contracts that habit and can't get over it. Every advertisement, every scrap of paper he sees for several hours afterward until his mind gets rested well, he begins to count the letters and spaces and turn the wording Into a headline that will fit. It Isn't exactly delirium tremens. It's something worse The headlines of 23 letters and spaces go wriggling around in that poor over worked brain much worse than sna kes." Ch leu go Ch ron icle. MILTON RELICS AT HARVARD Slarnatare In an Autograph Albnin and the I'nrl'i Copy of "IMsilnr." The Harvard library numbers anion Its treasures an autograph of Milton and a cony of "Pindar" annotated in Milton's own handwriting, with mar ginal notes in Oreek and Ijitin. Both of these rarities were leq neat bed to the university by Charles Sumner. 1 he "Pindar is dated it;2t and was doubtless used by Milton during his stay at Cambridge university. At th end he has added an aliihalK-tical index n manuscript, occupying two closely written pases of ail the authors eiteu u his notes, with references to the pages in which their names occur. Milton's autograph is found in the pages of an autograph allium or visit ors book ki-pt, according to a custom common in the sixteenth century, by a Neaolitan nobleman. Camillus Cardoyn by name, who rosidi-d in Oeneva from UK'S to H140. where Milton, apparently, visited lii in. Another auto graph in this same album among the hundreds which it contains is that of Thomas Went worth, the unfortunate Earl of Stafford. Milton's signature is dated Jau. 10. 1G.11). and is appended to a Latin motto "Travel changes one's sky, but not one's mind." it may be freely rendered aud a quotation from his own "Comus:" If Vertue IroMe wrre. Ilesveti itselfe would stoope to her." The most notable Milton manuscript known to e.itt Is a little Ixnik nowowned by Trinity college. Cambridge. KnirlniMl. wliieli enm.-iiti the poet's copies of his so called minor poems, in hiding "L Allegro" and "II Penseroso. In this country, however, it is lid that the only original memorials of the great author of "Paradise Ijist" re to lie found iu tlx v. two time stain ed volumes in the nossossiotl of lh Harvard libra rv. SERVANT TRAINING SCHOOL Ker. Mr. Sheldon May Pot Ilia Ideas Into Practice. If Uev. Mr. Sheldon's financial friends In Topeka show a willingness to heln him. he will, after his vacation in Chicago, take steps to establish a training school for girls who desire to fit themselves for household duties, says the Chicago Becord-llerald. Mr. Sheldon expressed his views on the subject in his recent novel, "Born to Serve." and many of his friends are ready to assist him with an experiment. It would take considerable money to establish a school such as Mr. Sheldou believes would be necessary for the work. There is more in his idea than merely having the hired girl eat at the table with the family. According to Mr. Sheldon's theory of service, there is no reason why a woman who works faithfully and intelligently in performing the duties necessary to make him comfortable and enjoyable should not be treated with as much consideration as is shown the woman who works in an office or the man who clerks in a store. He would have a decent room for the housemaid to receive her friends, a comfortable place for her to sleep, regular hours for her work anil fair compensation for her labor. Mr. Sheldon makes no defense of the army of shiftless servants whose idea during the day is to skim over their work so as to gad at night. His plan is to educate them to take tbe same interest In their duties that clerks, bookkeepers and stenographers manifest iu the calling they follow. Hence the demand for a training school. Mr. Sheldon lately received a letter from Bishop Vincent approviug his plan. Bishop Vincent said that according to his way of thinking the seTvant girl problem ranked with the foremost of the long list of social problems. A score or more of Colorado Springs servant girls who read "Born to Serve" have formed a club to study the way out. TO MOVE LINCOLN'S BODY. Son of the Martyred President Fears a Visit by Ononis. As the result or Robert T. Lincoln's trip to Springfield the remains of the martyred president will again be moved, says a Chicago dispatch to the Philadelphia Press. Itobert T. Lincoln fears that vandals and ghouls may visit bis father's grave. When the body of President Lincoln is moved again, it will be buried beneath a solid block of cement or incased in a tombstone. Tbe monument commission, consisting of the governor, state treasurer and superintendent of public instruction, has the matter in band. It is said that they will reopen tbe casket and a small number of Interested persons be permitted to view the body, which was last seen 20 years ago and is said to nave been in a perfect state of preservation. A Srw Solder. A convenient addition In tbe laboratory or workshop is tbe resin cored solder recently Introduced by an English company, says the New York Bun. This commodity la guaranteed to con

stat or pure uieia mlstt-u m rne most efficient ratio -aw! has incorporated with it the requisite amount of resin to make any additloual flux necessary.

The solder Is in tne form of a tube with a central core or resin, ami the sticks are of four sizes, varying from one-sixteenth to one-quarter of an inch In diameter. Work lu difficult positions Is mu.-h facilitated by this simple de vice. In prehistoric rimes the rhinoceros Sourishcd iti California, while large lions and tigers lived i:i tlie Jungles. A Terrible Explosion ';Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Pal mer, of Kirk man, la. "The be docto,s couiuu i Deal toe running sore that followed, but Backleu's Arnica Salve entirely cured her." Infallible for cuts, corns, sores b iles, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25c at A. tr. Luken fc Co. "s, Inspires one to nobler and better deeds: unlocks the Kates of happi ness; pours glowiDg vitality into your system, ihat s what liocky Moun tain lea will uo. ojc Ask your drurgist. EXCURSION RATES For Fourth of July Trips. Lxcursion iickpds win do sold via Pennsylvania Lines for Fourth of July trips. They may be obtained July 3d and 4th at any ticket station on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg to any other station on those lines within a radius of two hundred miles. Return coupon wiil be good until July 5th, inclusive. For particulars about rates and time of trains, apply to Pennsylvania Lines Passenger and Ticket Ageuts. Didn't Marry for Money. The Uoston mm who lately mar ricd a sickly rich young woman is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice, IJiliousuess, Malaria, Fever md Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. (Jentle but effective. Ouly 5c at A. Q. Luken & Co. 's. The beauty thief has come to stay; Unless vou drive the pimples and blackheads away; Do this; dou't look like a fright: Take Iiocky Mountain Tea tonight. Ask your druggist. Seven Years in Bed. '"Will wonders ever cease?" in quire the mends ol .Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence. Kan. They knew she had been uuable to leive her bed in seven years on account of kidney and lver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, "Three bottles of Klectric Hitters enabled me to walk, she writes, and in hree months I felt like a new per son. W omen sutieriug trom lleadwhe, Backache, Nervousness, Sloop - sness. Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless lessing. 1 ry it. Satisfaction is ,'uaranteed. Only aw, at A. (J. Luken & Co. 's. excursions to ban Fran cisco via Pennsylvania LinesJuly 5th to 12th, inclusive, the Vnnsylvania Lines will sell excur sion tickets to San Francisco, account p worth Lt'atrue Convention, or particular information see Ticket Agents of Pennsyl vauia Lines. Saves Two From Death. ' Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping c jugh and bronchitis," writes .Mrs. V. K, laviland, of Armonk, X. Y., "but, hen all other remedies faibd, - aved her life with Dr. King's New Discovev. Our niece, who had conumptiou iu au advanced stage, alo sed this wonderful medicine and - 1 f . 1 lltt T -v onav sue is periectiv wen. ies perate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infalli ble for coughs ard colds. 50c and 1 bottles guaranteed by A. u. Luken & Co. , druggists. Trial botties free. aengerfest Excursion to Buffalo via Pennsylvania Lines. June 22 and 23, for Thirtieth Raenrerf st of the North American Saengerbund, excursion tickets will be sod to Buffalo via Pennsylvania hues; good returning till Julv 2J. nerves JiKe steel, clear eves, active Drain, strengtn, neanu nd happiness comes to those who ake Rocky Mountain Tea made by .Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist. il A POSITIVE FACT that a lar.-re percntaee of men nnd women of Uiis country are troubled with Dyspepsia, the early symptom of which are- nsnj, Taried and fmbtlo. an l on uienciparaimioi aitypncri symptoms should iai mediately bo treated and treated Bicinntly. Are you suffering from Heartburn. Dull Headache. Feeling of Distension at Pit ol the Stomach, Bad Breatti, Bad Tasie, Disinclintiorvto Partake ol Your Meals, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, FmH Tongue, Sal low Complexion, riatuiency. acuity or Occa sional Vomiting and lrrtat-il'ty of Temper? ISO. ihe use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will give immtdi ate relief and a poeiire cure. They are mannfaetirred from pure rnes carefully and B.'ientiticnlir eomrjonnded and aHslutely harmle to the most sensitire nd delicate stomach anl een a child ran use them withont any bat the best rertite: their laily ne will restore tone to the jaded nerves of he stomach and will icfnse fresh life into the impoverished iraytrie jnice and wiil religiously carry out all that is claimed for the raand will give yon a clear, wholesome properly acting stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased organ. A trial will convince the most skeptical Prtce, 50 cents and flJW. l neoollarsize contains two ami one-hail times the quantity of e. sixe. E. CASTER CO- 71 w ferksM so MWiea Don't Be Fooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made Mtly hy Madison Medicine Co-. Mtdim. Wi-.. It keen yon well. )ar trade mark cut on rack package. Price. 35 cents, ffcver soM In calk. Accept n . : & Kir rir-m iwi " -m. 3EAUTY, M CONQUEROh BELLAVITA rsenic Beauty Tablets nod FTUa. A n ertiT ife &.n,1 canf" treetirje-t for aU skix usorders. estees the Woe" et t lade laces 0 dars" treatant 5mc; S6 dan !!., by aaai Wid for eircTF'ar. Adtiresa. EiVTT MttCAi Wnr kdMM,lnn) Sold bvA. G. Luken & Co.. Maic street, and Curme & Co., 415 nortb eiffbth street, Richmond

FARES TO BUFFALO

Over the Akron Route for Pan-American Exposition. Excursion tickets to Buffalo over the Akron Route via Chautauqua Lake for the Pan-American Lxposi tion are now on sale at ticket ofhees of the Pennsylvania Lanes and con necting railways. Fares from Richmond. Ind., are as follows: Tickets good returning ten days. 12 b5. Tickets good returning fifteen days, 15.55. Season tickets with return limit until October 31st, 1S. Special coach excursion tickets, good leaving HutTalo up to midnight of Thursday following date of sal may be obtained on Tuesdays at S 20. Tourist tickets at special fares may also be obtained for trips to resorts iu Canada. All tickets to Can ada and eastern points, including New York, wiil be good for stop over at the Pan-Handle Lxjsjsition on paMiient of 1 extra at Buffalo. Stop-overs at Chautauqua Like will be allowed ou all tickets to Buffalo and eastern points, without ex tra cost. For schedules showing convenient through passenger service to Buffalo aud other information, please apply to C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. Home-Seekers" Excursion via Pennsyl vania Lines. Low rate j iome-Seekers" excursiou tickets to the west and south will be sold via IViiLsylvania E-.inos May 7, 21, June 4th and 18th. Particular information about fares, through time and other details will be furnished uihu application to passenger and tu ket acuts of the Pennsylvania Lanes. VISIT WINONA LAKE. An Attractive Summer Haven for Rest Recreation. Entertainment. Winona Take, Ind.. on the Penn sylvania Lines, is an attractive sum mer haven for persons who desire t combine devotion, entertainment and instruction with rest and recreation. rhis resort is the site of Winona As sembly and Summer School, and is annually visited by many persons who are strengthened in mind by the excellent facilities lor educational work, and invigorated in body by the health-jivinj influences for which Winona Luke is famous. Tbe season of l!'01 will ojen May 15. Commencing on that date excursion tickets with tifieen-day limit will be on sale via Pennsylvania Lilies. Tlti'y in iy be obtained iltiriiiir May, June, July and August. The sale of season excursion tickets will also beiu May 15 and continue daily uutil September 14. Excursion tickets will be j;ood returning until September 17. Full information about the attractions at "Beautiful Winona," its assembly and summer school, etc., will be cheerfully furnished all who address Mr. Sol C. Dickey, secretary, Winoua Lake, Indiana. Inquiries about excursion rates, time of trains, etc., should be addressed to pas.-an-tjer and ticket ayents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or Frank Van Dusen, chief assistant general passenger agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Drunkenness & Drug Using The eeley INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE! OS Commercial Club Hldg KeferenceH to cured men In your community. 1'orresIXHidence confidential. Bell Tel. 2427. ure Ol l.cllr la U4IUM. FMabll.kr,) rrk IMS!. rrlweHiHKbrUdl.. PLAlNFIELD, INO. O "HNG OVER THE LINEN after it has leen "done up" by some laundries is almosl the same as making new garments. NO MENDING to Ix" d ne nn goo Is which hive pissed through our hands. Great c ire is taken not U iniuie ;n I liinif. A'-so'ute clean liness an 1 ju ried finish is attain d without subjecting clothes to hard treatment. Carpets cleaned. Tlie Kicliitiond Steam Laundry O. W. WALTERS Prn . ' Phone A lady can make from Z $100 to $1000 each Year, Attending to our advertising and We give you exclusive territory ani control of all medicine sold in your territory. You can appoint sub-agents and keep the drnggists supplied with goods. You will mans a profit on every sale made .in Your territory, whether sold to druggists or your sub-agents. Can you devote your spare time to thw Space will not allow us to say any more Write to us aud we will talk it over with you. Address a, '. TEATOR REMEDY CO Box 2 78, Syracuse, H. T. Abiolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spo BR0LI0 -PEPSIN MOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. - I I DITTO Headachn, Slpissnss O vjltuw Indigastion. Nervousness OrBMinta lOn. Sfts m4 SO.

H.H.Meekiioff

SAXITAKV PL.UMHLNU Steam and Hot Water Heating: SEWKUAUK, ETC See ns for Estimates. IMion 41.. S Xlntli Bradbury St Son HeairiM IIoiik Varin Four acres of native lorest ami selected fruit trees, with gl, sutstatili.d hrick resilience, tine of the choieot sutuirlian places in the vicinity of Richmond. YVeteott ltloclr Richmond, Indiana. S.K. MORGAN TELEPHONE 718. Employment, Real Estate, Information, Abstractor, Insurance, and Notary Work . . . t pli:i to iJif h 1 n: -m y 1 pir rei O. B. MORGAN. Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter, RlrhnifMnl. Ir 8t nnd N. K St a. SEASON 199. Chicago Boat Via Pere Marquette Ry. A M 9 o Graham & Morton Line. Chicago. St. Joseph and Benton Harbor 50c EACH WAY $ I each way on all nijht steamers. 4 Hiun.-ii. .ti- nrt mnl Willi Ptr Mrr-ir-K iirt, Hie Fnr :Mihv, Iti-daii... Hli4 & low KhiI vj , aihl M ilMMitk, l titon Hiii it r ;v t'Miittitiii- Ummwhv, lor at) jMi(hrn I u iii ttiii iittiili rn IiKttrina f mi- al If. ih:n rail r. !?. Between HOLLAND and Chicago. FARE $I.OO Each Way Close connections at OTTAWA KKACII for (IRANI) RAPIDS, I,ANSI NO, IKTROIT, SAGINAW, TRAVKRSK CITV, PKTOSKI-Y, and all Northern and Central Michigan. Chicago Ofiice and Dock. Toot of Wa bash Ave. Telephone 2 1 62 Central. J. H. Okaham, Pres. J. S. Miiki'.an, Benton llarlior, Mich. Sec.-Treas. Summer Resorts on the G.R.&I. "The Fish'ng Line." TI"" P:int;. r I . I'lirtiiK-nt i ih,. iirn.l R:iil.- & llt.lt .11 1 K:tftttV l.t4r lfltH'. :i .SV p:lt- iMM.kll'l, iititi-.l -'Mt. 1iii;hii in rltitiMiif r.' Ili:l 1 oiiiniu ia) pt turt-aot r-.toi f- i .S'trclK-rit M H'liittn: luu-rvxt-iiiltriu:it ixii ivt-u ltii tita Mi.uiar r-t.iti: Peloskey Bay Vi w Harbor Springs Harb.tr Point Wcquetonsing Roaring Br..ok Em net Beach Walloon Lake ntackiaan Island Traverse City Neahtawanta Omena Wo tiport Mnrthport Point tTdgewood and other points li 'tiiit.-iiti' ? h-t f h.i"N ao'l rwr-liiiir Imii-e ill N'trttit-rn Mt.-hiin. Willi IImmt ru-n hy lit- l;n iit.l H.--k. aii.l pn-iit'T farei lrm 11k- principal tiinti 111 Ih' Mi.i.ll VVhu This bioktet will be tent free upon r.iit to H. I.. . if'K WO D, i;-n'l Pafwpo--r an.! li.'kel Ajt'ii1, (Ir.in.l Kilt:.!-, M nh. Tit- umm-r tr;tn a.-lt. Itil a' tnlo fl- .1 tnf ft. Tim -r.l- ttl full itiTor n'ttt't-i r--irliiii; ioiiut- -Iton 1I1. -N..rthliin-1 Kftr-.-" with c tiv'at -4-rvift, wilt if Ht-nl. au l a-i tiii - tfivf-ii u plitu it t.ttiiifortaitle ir p il.t tti GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA RAILWAY THE AKRON ROUTE TO BUFFALO SrOP-OYCiS ALLOWED St Chautauqua Lake at tiie Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls on all Tickets to 1 astern Points includng Canadian ke&orts aiid Ncw York. : ha ( TS 1 liana I kisras 1 &tiiy j 6iT ..Jfma.S 3M pm t J-5 sa .... - i 3a ata i L. I.fSriStKiUS. Lt. GlvitrS?Iij .. It. &J- e . , lt. syjiu. iss: a It. CbLCIUSS ... ; 4 jO sn ... " 1 i.W pn ... - j pat Saltan t.4an 1M an 125 II Us n &.4r3l VrlA pa !J M I L. kVi - am Unsa "SAS tin ij4sa ..i an kj. CiSaI4-l S?KlM-S -sr. Li i ! '5 1 cci: i kl. J H-." 'I i aa - BUFFALO " THE PAM-HKEMCtt EXPRESS dally mvh I'u.untti ttit III f l:miansHMi. lur w-'ti lisvuja U BaStw t'nfmvtvsitia lwi.'Tj.' t r.T -r--a!i i -lOv-tvm lthltaiM u 4'oimi.ttus. I tiint t'ta.i.1 -aiima.-t 'i-in Ctrl ll,rrirh a. a aKt Irsai lr.im olurr.f-l ti HatlMo. THE BUTFaLO EXPRESS rrm. -4aT with i'nitnian jifw r ami l;i:.irjti... (., uMlti iB;uMan XTmt t ar front txAttmMt u BaBant. Fs mtrrmzUM u s asa ar faang ansa r M&ttmumf fj Jkceat sf tte aaias E. B GPSVEXOR. B.D. I'liynlciati and Surgeon. 24 North 11th Straat. Mculern eaoiDtnent for the treatment of dLaeaaes of tbe Eye, Ear, Nose awl Throat, acute and chronic. ScieTJtiac fitting el glasses.

Pennsylvania Lines

TIME TABLE. Effect Sunday, May t'., 1901. 1j tntu ran by mtusl atudanl Uasa, innlanntl Lino. Iqxut Allln Hudlnn ft Ctaciautlu.. 4 .0 a as la jj a ni CnnwaD Accwwrinwa. uia faoani rluu:ton 4k Imcimin ,., . 00 n nara IhlLsta Can. Act. . spai isjepa, Indlanaaolla LJno. New Vara A Sc Uwt k"U soani 3tLou I .imitea. 4,ia Iy rB laduuutpolu Ac:....... ua traf Nw v-rk ,t tLui M.al..... .10 5 a m 0 a New ork a I tn t aj. 1 i) a at noata S4 Lu I iimlr.1 1 S5 f m an CSiaaja Lino. lxEalkort Ac oo f m Ctiv ao r at: -!.; a. mwii u. . at . jo a at CuciBiuia A JL t a ,x. 7 45 p m aooaa Ci.aClucii' Nil,. ii ij am SUm Day ton Aoaia Lino. Xota Str'tUjL . CiU Ac 5 io a loco's m ta$loo Xci.u A luluaiiM. ..lor . m tow 1. !t.yan 4t A w t k hcjis wtaia Firu x New V jrk 4 1 m 11 05 p lY?an .Kent. Ac ... 14.01 toooi. N Vol i -tnuiii ..... . I v ) p 4 .a a at Pioua. Urstss 4s Cattm'tun Lino. Si Louu iwk UU . lita 4:4am ' InUi U. toU. Acc ...o tj a at 1 o p at I'm. A Mail f iUp ispa toepm a Lrtoii Luiuml Mut.. 4 jo p at brass Kapias A Indiana Ry. Ft Vtfu tarsail Kaiui Acc. t.4ta ilop. lifuo a Macs Mat! it jupa noota Norti ittapm itjta Ay AU other trains d.Uy raouH Saaaan J. A. O .wot.. Station ktaant-. Claw. Ttckot A cant. IvichiuonU and Dayton Iiar Rh Inn. ind via I'l'C t I. Kv t :0 urn 4i0 1 m 4.' m 6 uu i m Leatv Ivtfe'tt via ltottoii 41 VtM-iti I'nti-imnto tldOam Arro UkjU'U...... 11 uu .111 BKTi assiM , rn Trarlion 10 - am ltn) am t) ia cm 12 nvn l m I-J: pit. 11 UU 'tn LYf Etou i P C C A Si I. Ry C IU J6 am r 47 iu Arrive K e imodJ via I C O a St Li Ky l:aS am :! I'll) SITS OK 7ABB. Konnl trip. Kichnvn. an. I V. iinn, vi P. C." c su liv . .no 'l'r; ti.u Co ... .7a Roim.t trip, KH'himm.l ami Davt.ii ..... 1 1 70 Cincinnati, Richmond St Muncie R. R. Passenger Soheduie In Efleet Thursday

February 28, 1901.' s.i. 2. aa; IjfAXe R ohmoivl 9:15 am 6 : m trwiuth Ktt-limoit.l V A) all! t!! " wlt F " Knil.-y K 7:116 m H .ru.ii 9 46 am 7:10 pin " w ma p 7 ail pin " Kiu licll :..7 in 7:.U pin Arrive Cotiax Onv 10 16 am M4S pin Mtiml'ii via C. H a I . 10:67 an I " Cm 11 via J. 11. a 1 ..!!:: an, No. 1. No. ii. Lffave Cm'ti via V.. H A 1. .. 3 mi pm llniml'n vihi:. U a 1. 4 15 pu " C'jtii; liniv ooupm 6: 10 rr " Klui.eli 6 14 pm :iUam " wuii F (villain Uixton .. S3pm SJIain " lruley . F :a6 am " Woilw F Arrive Smith Kl. limou-i...... & 55 pin A M mo Kicli.iK.u.i b.0U pin ? i) am

F. Slop for PmnM-iijiwii, C. R. A M Trains latly. Jt)UN;i -ARCHKK. (in4Paa. A(' W. I. A 1.1. K.N, f.o'l Mr. Cincinnati Northern R. R. Train, pau West Manchester daily extrpl Sunda as follows; North Bound. South Bound. No.l w: ti tn No. 3... No. 4. ....... 7 p at No. 1... ...... :.5 a at ... 4: 9 sn " Nov 3 and 4 Weot. N. jtiitt run thnMigh belwoen "incinn4 mud Jfickftoa. T. C. M. Sohlndlttr. G. P. A. Toi.ik, O 4 F1RB ALARM IIDXIiM. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, WVbt of Seventh Street, It, First tnl south 0, Piano factory 13, 1. 16, lti, 1H, Strcotnl mill south It Fourth and south I) Fifth ami south 11 Fifth anl south II Seventh anil south C SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th anil Ilthut.. 21, Eighth and Main 9 &t F.ighth and south K 2. 27, 28, Seventh and south O Ninth and south A Tenth ami south C Eleventh and M.iin Fleventb and south J THIRD DISTRICT.! South of Main, JJast of Fleventh Street 31, Twelfth and south B 82, Twelfth and south K 34, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth ami south C 3H, Fiighteenth and south A 37, Twentieth and Main FOURTH OISTRIOT. North of Main, West of 10th st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third and north C 43, City Building, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar. Scott & Co 40, No. 1 hose house, north 8th stre-t 47, Champion Mills 4, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6, West Third and Chestnut 61. 62. 63, 64. West Third and National road West Third and Kiniey West Third and Richmond avenue Earl ham College State and Boyer 6i, 6, Grant and Ridge 67, Hunt and Maple &. Grant and Sherid.tn 6S, Bridge avenue. Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o Tntb Street fll, Railroad Shop 02, Hutton s Cothn Factory 63, 4, 66, m. 67, Hoosier Drill Works Wavne Agricultural Works Richmond City Mill Works Wcstcott Carnage Co Thirteenth and north II SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, E of l(Hh 7, Ninth and north A 71, Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 73, No. 8 hose house, east end 74, Eighteenth and north C T5, T en t y -second and north E SPECIAL: SIGNALS. i-Z-i Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire ont 5-3-3 Fire pressure 3 Fire pressure of 10-10-1'J Natural gas off 10 Natural uaA on For Summer Driving the c Jtnfort of ltb horses and drivers shocld lie espec-ally considered by securing a proper outfit of lap roiies, blankets, fly nets and other necessaries from our complete ssortment of horse gools. Here are light. but strong and daraijie single an 1 doable harness, admirably snited to road oarposes, along with a full line of work har ness ot the best qoaiity at rial prices. TUB WIGGINS CO. OQ Main S(