The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1892 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The families at Mrs. Mary Habcoclc *nd Mrs. Elizabeth Uraham of EvansTille, together with other individuals, were prostrated by eating p<irk, su|>posed to have been infested with triehina. At Shelby ville, T. C. I’ratt, turned on the pas in the kitchen stove, applied a match and went away. Soon after, Mrs. i’ratt entered the room, and finding the gas not burning, she also applied a match. As a result, there was an explosion, wrecking the stove and severely Burning the lady. A company of twenty-eight orphans from a home in lioston were brought to Huntington a few days ago, and all have found homes already. Some of the society people took to the adoption of children like fish to a bite, and it became a fad. There were not enough orphans to supply the demand. David (Jiiiuo.ss. a prosperous farmer of I’orter county, was led to believe that a large fortune was at his command, the legacy of the Gibbons family of England lie invested his savings with a firm of English barristers, who promised faithful service in securing for him the coveted millions One remittance followed another until the farmer’s suspicions were aroused, and an investigation was instituted with the result of exposing an immense swindling scheme, with Gibbons as one of the principal mourners. The schools of Columbia City have been closed, owing to diphtheria. Ax elm log, buried 5.5 years ago, was dug up in the street at Logansport. The fiber was as sound as a nut. Gosiikx is flooded with counterfeit half dollars of ISiPj date. Tea 1:1. Gir.sox, the fourteen-year-old girl who created a sensation at Columbus by eloping with M. W. Scott, the other night, and who was brought back to her home, was taken into court the other morning by her parents, and sentenced by Judge Hacker to six years in the reformatory for girls at Indianapolis. The lied Mon of the state met at Ind’o.napolis. Total number of tribes, l.V; total membership, 1)7,5.57; receipts, fh'.i,075.70; expenditures, $.50,si4.0S; tribunal investments. $T>9,S0G.0J. A feature of the convent ion will be the presentation of hand- ome jewels to 1-5 past Sachems. Statistics show tnat I'-diar.a is the banner state of the Red Men. lion Hemixokav, the veteran glass .nan, of Muneie, bad a dog that died at the ripe old age of 33. ’1 lie ennine’s bones are being cleaned, and will be crushed up with soda ash. lim. stone and sulphur. The result will be glass, which will be made into watch chains and worn in memory of old Towser. The store of 11. A. Stum, at Eugene, was destroyed bp fire the other day. liuiglars blew opei; the safe but failed to got the S3,003 in the vault. Citizens who heard the noise paid no attention to it An hour later fire broise out and consumed nearly the entire block. Tom and Frank lleeson, two boys, were playing with the escaping gas from a pipe at Wilkinson. They lighted a match and a fearful explosion followed. lioth boys were badly burned, but will recover. Eddie, son of William Hill, of Frazil, attempted to shoot a ground squirrel, but the brecch-pin of his gun blew out, striking him in the forehead and penetrating his brain. The hands o£ George Britton, two miles west of Crawfordsville, while at work in a gravel pit, discovered an old Indian cemetery, and have already taken out nearly thirty skeletons in au excellent state of preservation, owing to their being buri d in gravel. Tlio bodies had all been buried in a sitting position, with their hands raised and facing the west. Wm. If. Kei.i.v, a prominent stockdealer of Frankfort, died recently from ii complaint which his physicians called stomach trouble. The family requested an autopsy, which was performed, and in his stomach was found a shoemaker's awle one inch in length. A cancerous prowtli had formed about it. causing death. Mr. Kelly, when a young man. worked at the trade of shoemaker, and swallowed the awl over thirty years ago. The following fourth-class postmasters were commissioned a few days ago: il. 11. Yunky, Ashland, Henry county; J. C. Heaton, fcs.nithvllle, Monroe county. Mas. Mary CAMrnia.i., mother of ITnn. Marvin Campbell, of South Bend, and one of the oldest residents of northern Indiana, dltsi at Valparaiso, in fed nine-ty-four. The elec’rio light plant burned at Tipton the other morning. The plant was owned by A. S. Mickey, and was partly insured. The night watchman was asleep. Ed Fi.ynn, while boating in the St. Joseph river at South Bend, was drowned. The boat went over the dam. At Crawfordsville, Walter Ear.e suicided because tiis sweetheart, Maude Brooks, went buggy riding with George Little. Tiiko. Swf.irh avd his 10 year-old son Henry were bitten by a mad dog at MeCoal station last July. The mail stone brought Theodore out of his trouble but Henry w»s sent to the I’asteur cure at Chicago Since hi ■ return he has been acting strangely and died in great agony the other day. Edwakd Hexby, a resident of Greenville. near .New Albany, was whitcespped for mistreating his wife. A minister at Hammond lately officiated at a wedding and received fifty cents from the groom, for which he was compelled to give a receipt. At Muneie, the other morning. Wm. /oodlin was badly injured by an explosion of natural gas. The high pressure burst the pipe and the gas knocked a half dozen men about thirty feet,slightly injuring all. Mr. Goodlin will lose his eyesight, and was otherwise injured. Fortunut'dy the gas did not ignite. Ax overdose of peppermint oil given to an infant son of Charles I’it.ifer, of ^ Elkhart, the other morning, tesulted it the child's almost instant death.

CHIEF nEIGNS. filnccrc Sorrow Felt by People of All CkiHHes Over the Death of Mrs. IlartIhoi) The Pre*ideiifc Itercive* Hundreds of Fetter* of Coiidnlenee. Washington, Oct. 20.—The news of Mrs. Harrison's death gave rise to universal expressions of sympathy here, hut caused no surprise as every one in Washington had been fully prepared for it. There were signs of mourning about the city at an early hour in the Hags which were at half-mast on the public buildings and on hotels and private houses. But because of the non-ofiicial position of the president’s wife these demonstrations of sympathy were purely voluntary. 1’ostmaster General Wanatnaker was one of the first of the members of the cabinet to arrive at Die executive mansion. lie bad a half-hour conversation with the president and found him stronger and braver than he had expected. His tear-stained face showed unmistakable evidence of intense suffering, and yet he seemed to have been gathering up his strength and nerving himself for a month past for the day that must come. Mr. Wanatnaker also saw the venerable Dr. Seott. Mrs. Harrison's father, now in his 03d year. He tearfully told his friends how he spent the evening beside the bed of his stricken child, and finally retired, leavingher peacefully sleeping. When he awoke Tuesday morning they told him that his dear one had passed on before. He could hardly realize, he said, that site should bo taken and he left, and he could not un- ' derstand why it should be so, but his faith in the wisdom of the Muster sus- ! tained him and gave him strength to j bear this great sorrow. Although the wife of the president is held strictly to Vie a private individual. the death of Mrs. Harrison will he made the subject of a good deal of the formal notice that ordinarily accompanies the death of a president lu all foreign countries where we have representatives the ministers of foreign affairs will at once call upon the heads of our legations and express their sovereign’s sympathy. In this city the foreign ministers will call on the secretary of state and extend to him for transmission to the president messages conveying their own personal sympathy as well as that sent them by their home governments. Eater these messages will he more fully and formally expressed in writing and so placed in the files of the state department. It is thus understood that whatever official honors will be paid to the memory of Mrs. Harrison will come from the indirect channel of sympathy for the ; blow that has fallen upon the president. It is the only way to express personal or official regard for him. The supreme court, through the chief justice, will also tender its collective sym-

pathies.

Mr. Cleveland sent the following dispatch to President Harrison Tuesday

morning:

•‘To Benjamin Harrison, Executive Mansion. Washington: I hasten to assure you of my Mince * sympathy in the hour of your teniluo bereavement. UROVEIt Cl.KVELAND.” The following cable message from Balmoral has been given out: • To Gen Harrison, President of the United States. Washington: I have heard with the deepest regret of your sad loss and sincerely sympathize with you in your grief. “VllTiiIUA, It. I." Cardinal Gibbons lias sent the following message: "CniOAOO, Oct 25.—To President Harrison, j Washington: The pope through Cardinal I Kampolla sends you his heartfelt condolence in your present uf3lotion. ’"Cardinal giubons." All night long telegrams of condolence with tin 1 president and his familv in their affliction arrived, and in the early hours after dawn messenger bov after messenger boy passed through I the gates bearing telegrams of this

i nature.

Ex-Secretary Blaine sent over a message to tlie president during the inorn1 ing. It was contained in an envelope, ' directed in Mr. Blaine's own haniwriting, and was sent upstairs to the president. The death of Mrs. Harrison wfll interrupt for sonic time the social functions at Washington. The vice preSi- | dent and Mrs. Morton and the memi bers of the cabinet and their wives being, in a sense, the official family of the president, it is understood, will go into mourning, and will therefore with- ' draw from all participation in social ; events for one month. This custom o!>tinns in foreign countries upon thedeath of a queen. There seems no other way for them to publicly express their sense of personal loss and sympathy i with the great grief which'has come to 1 the chief executive. The effect of the death of Mrs. Harrison on general society will lie marked. It has come at a quiet season, but if it had been at any other period it would have been similarly observed. Mrs. Harrison’s death is the thirteenth in the president’s private and official household since the beginning of his administration. The list is com- ! posed of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Scott i Lord, her sister; Mrs. Halford, the pri-

POEYGAMY ON THE DECLINE. So Say* Gov. Tiinma*, of ( T tuh, in Hi* A n n mt I Report—Tho {Jueftttou of Atl-

m Union*

Washington. Oct. 26.—Arthur L. Thomas, the governor of Utah, in his annual report to the secretary of the interior says that polygamy in the territory is on the decline. He says he does not believe that any polygamous marriages have taken place during the year with the consent or permission of the Mormon leaders, and it is his conviction that there is a sincere intention on the part of the Mormon people not to approve or sanction polygamous marriages in the future. He says that it is to be regretted that the. sincerity of a whole people seeking to accomplish a great reform should be placed under suspicion by the acts of a few, but such is the case. It is sure to be some time, and may be years, before the practice of unlawful cohabitation will entirely cease. In regard to the admission of Utah ns a state 1 Gov. Thomas says: “It is my opinion, having duo consideration ; for tho wishes and feelings of all, that between the two great elements of tho population, Mormon and non Mormon, tho ; sympathy of feeling and harmony of purpose does not exist which is so essential to the j prosperity and happiness of tho people under statehood, yet it would be an act unworthy tho | justice of a great government to turn a d‘'af ear to the appeal of the ui'-n who in Utah have always upheld its authority und obeyed the laws.” HONOR LUTHER'S MEMORY.

It May It© Interesting to Know That when excursion rates are nuule to Chicago for people who live in the East, to enable them to attend tho World’s Fair next year, it is com cm plated by tiie Western roads to also make excursion rates from Ctticago to ail principal business anil tourist p'lets In tho West, Norlhwest and 8oulliivest,su that those whodoslro to spend a few weeks among their friends in the Great West, may have an opportunity of so doing without incurring much additional expense. Il may be well to eons.der tins subject in ad vaneo of actual time of starting, and tlio Chicago,Miltva kec & St. Bum K dlwuy Co. has issued maps and time tables ami other instructive reading mutter, whl h It will be glad to furnish free of expense upon application by postal card addressed to Geo. 11. HKAFroitD, tioacrul I’assuugor Agent, Chicago, til.

vale secretary’s wife; Mrs. I’ruden.Mrs. Tracy, Miss Tracy, Walker Blaine and iiis sister, Mrs. Coppinger.and Emmons Blaine, Secretory Windom; Executive Clerk Cox and his daughter. Miss Cox, and John Overhall, the president’s oldtime servant. Another interesting fact is that the president, his private and assistant secretary and Secretary Tracy have become widowers within a

short time of each oilier.

Impressive Ceremonies to Attend the Keeoimerration of the Clturelt at Witten-

berg.

Berlin, Get. 26.—A grand feature of | the rcdcdication of the Luther Memorial church at Wittenberg, which takes place on October 31, will Vie I the procession into the church through the door to which Luther nailed his celebrated theses against the doctrine of indulgences. In this procession will be Emperor William and the other sovereign princes of Germany, and it promises to be a spectacle of great splendor. Trumpeters will be stationed in the steeple of the church, and as the procession crosses the historic threshold they will play “Ein Eeste Burg.” The supreme Protestant council of Prussia has ordered that memorial sermons be preached in all the pulpits within its jurisdiction on Sunday next. The greater part of the cost of restoring the church has been borne by Emperor William. At the consecration ceremonies there will be present representatives of all foreign Protestant sovereigns, who will take part in the grand procession. The duke of York, heir presumptive to the throne of Great Britain, will represent Queen Victoria. SHOT DEAD IN HIS CHAIR. \V. ti. Vial, Once a yiluUtcr In the South, Killed liy :i Hurt'll*. Dallas, Tex., Get. 2(1.—Dr. II. Jones, a prominent physician, on Tuesday shot and killed W. G. Vial at ex-con-federate headquarters. Tuesday was confederate day of the Texas fair. A great crowd, Including Gens. Reagan, Boss, Barrel and Mrs. Uajcs, daughter of Jefferson Davis, were present. Cant. Vial was in the room of tlie confederate headquarters writing at a table at 0:33 o’clock, when Dr. Jones appeared und without it word of warning shot Vial in tlie right temple, killing him instantly. Vial’s head fell over on tlie table and presented a sad sight to his fellow ex-confederntes. Jones was arrested and placed in jail. Two years ago Vial was a prominent Methodist preacher at Waxahatchia and was afterward expelled from tho church and ministry and also from the masonic order for adultery and efforts to seduce a young lady whom lie had just baptized. Since then he has been in real estate and railroad booming at Fort Worth and Dallas. Jones is an Alabamian He said he killed Vial because of Iiis wife. PROF. SWINTON DEAD. Tlio Well-Known School itonk Author Found FyiiiK mi th( 5 Floor ot Hi* ICoom. New York, Get. 20.—Prof. William Swinton, tlie well-known author of tlio series of school hooks that bear his name, died suddenly at the Neufville flats Monday night. At 7 a. m. Tuesday lie was found lying face downward on tlie floor, where he had apparently fallen in a fit of apoplexy. He was about <!0 years of age and was born in Scotland, but came to this country when a child. He was connected with New York newspapers and later became a professor in tlie California State university. This professorship he held until his death. He leaves five children. Ilroke llu* Haklroad Kccord. Buffalo, N. Y.. Get. 20.—The railroad record was broken by the empire express Monday. It left Rochester forty minutes late and came into Buffalo on time. For ten minutes shortly after leaving Rochester a speed of 00 miles per hour was attained and this over the worst grade on tlie whole Central system. The run from Rochester to Buffalo, 69 miles, was made in sev-enty-one minutes. Hosmer Indicted. Indianapolis, Ind., Get 20.—The Marion county grand jury has returned an indictment against A. 11. Hosmer, of Baltimore, who was supreme vice i presideht of the order of the Iron Hall. I No requisition papers have been issued. It is understood that Hosmer will surrender himself. If he does not ho will : he arrested, as his whereabouts are Luuwu to the iudiueapolis officers.

It Costs Nothing,—Advice Is the cheapest thing in the world, which is why sr> many people are bo fond of giving it uwuy.—

Brooklyn Eagle. Are You Yellow?

If so, of eon mo you are bilious, which also implies that you have a dull pain imd tenderness in tho right side, nausea, sick headache, furred tongue, sour breath and indigestion. Hostcttcrs Ktonmeh Hitlers is what, you want. Prompt relief follows Its use la liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipation, inniaria, rheumatism, kidney trouble and nervousness. Physicians unqualifiedly recommend it, Mrs. Gumsiu x calls her children “stars” don’t know how to act,—Bos-

ton Transcript.

Three Advantage*. Besides Its wonderful curative power in attacks of Croup, Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis and Asthma, Dr. iloxsie’s Certain Croup Cure possesses (/tree itistiaet tvivantnyrs nr r viy prejstr.iHim so if, for tho above diseases. It is pleasant to taste. It. does not eon tain opium in any form. It dors not cause nanaea or vomiting, so cents. For silo by all prominent druggists throughout tlio slate.

%-,•./ TO BRACE CP tip V v* • V system after '■ I at Grippe, V.\ f pneumonia, fevers, and

1 ’ trsl ■ ite diseases;*to build up needed

xy U a and strength, and to

restore health and vigor when you feel “run-down’’ and used-up, tho best thing in tho world is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It promotes all tho bodily functions, rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches tho blood, and through it clennsrs, repairs, and invigorates the entire system.

For the most stubborn Scrofulous, Kkin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the “ Discovery ” is tho only remedy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or curs,

you have your money back.

Can you think ot anything more convincing than tho promise that i.-i made by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy I It is this: “If we can’t euro your Catarrh, we’U pay you 6500 in ca.sh.”

RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA

■

Plain, common sense flfty-pape F'Utreatise on origin, cansee, naAVy ture, varieties, prompt relief and almost infallible cure, sent for 6c. nickel. >*o stainpa. ^ Write to It. N. &EARJLES, Now Haven, Conn.

issm

r-,v''

MUiV 'KE. sno PA,nr, WMCA tli*» rian.ls, injure tho iron, ani burn oft | The Rising Sun Stove polish Is Brilliant, 0<lwr. 1 less. Durable,and the consumer \*\s lor no Uk ] or glass package with every purchase.

DAUGHTERS

wives, r™, , nr *11 the HKST BOOK J ever printed on lixllee* fnnoy work mul embroidery. IFituty Work for i*l«*iift!i»•*» milt IVnllt In the iiHiue of It. Write HANKS k CO., m Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. •a-NAUK TU1M i’Al’Elt avery Umo jou witt*.

Tbe Bert WaterpraT Coat in the WORLD!

SMOKER Tlie FISH RUAXI) SI.ICKFIt !s warranted water proof, and will kee p you dry in tho hanks ttturm. The new POM2UKL SLI< KLU Is a perfect rkiin# coat, covers the entire aaddle. Bewareof iraitatkona. D

“ Fish Brand’* fe not

coat if the *

Catalogue IYpp.

»oton it. Jlh

A. J. ToWKK, ItViton, Mi

01ll s Sf

Treat wJffe*. 1’awiti CVRCO

with

cored wtaajr tkow.

•sad

winced hopeless. From first dose symptom* r.A|Nd.y id in t-n days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are

I BOOK of testimonials of miracul 'is cures sent Ffcc&r

“So Tor have a new nervant girl,” said onn housewife to another. “Yes.” “Iluw does she like you?”—Washington Poet.

IMPERSONALITIES. A woman in Nebraska has a nose four and three-quartoi' inches long 1 . An Oregon murderer while mareliinfr to the (^allows was showered with bouquets thrown by women. The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard knows of a down east family of eighteen children, “all twins nn4 all living.” The tame buffalo which was recently killed by an unknown vandal in Kiowa county, Kan., was valued at fifteen hundred dollars. It was the lasgest buffalo bull in the country.

GRAINS OF SAND. No one can be truly brave who is not trying to be truly good. No one can have joy to-day who is worrying about to-inorrow. Anythino that makes us take an unselfish interest in others makes us better. When you want to find a coward, hunt up the man who knows he is wrong. There are too many people who never think it worth while to undertake to be religious with their money.— Ram’s Horn.

Fine Flaying Caul,.

Rend ten rents in stamps to John Sebastian, Gcti’l Ticket and Pass. Airt.C, U. I. & P. li y, Cidoago, for a park of the “Bock Island” Playing Cards. Tl:c\- are acknoivledgod tho b'st, and worth five tours the rost. Bend money order or postal note for fiOo , and will send Uvo pocks by express,

prepaid.

MeYiekor*,, rliirugo. The eminent tr ivodian, Tin s \V. Keene, will begin a two weeks’ engagement at this theater Monday evening, October 24, presenting dun:::- ids stay a grand and elaborate prod lonon id' iSImkspeaie's historic tragedy, itiohnnl III AI o ids full repertory. Beat s i c opens October 20. World's Fair on Steel. Pend twenty-ftvc roots to F. H. Lord, Phenix Building'. I 'hirii.ii. 111., and obtain a line steel plate picture o'tho World’s Fair grounds and buildings, suitable for framing. “Tuts,” snid tho rod-eyed rook, who was peeling no onion, “Is one n’tblw concealed weepiui.”—’Washington Star. When Nature Needs Assistance it may bo best to render it promptly, but ono should remember to use even tlio most perfect, remedies only when neoilod. Tlio heist and most simple and gentlo remedy is the Syrup of Firs, manufactured by the California Fig .Syrup Co. — • —- Women never stutter. When they want to they ran say “yes” without a stammer. —N. O. Picayune. Dropsy is a dread disease, but it tins lost its terrors to those who know tlmt H. H. Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with sm-h great success. W r to them for pamphlet giving full information. „ ! — It takes a lot of jduek to pet all the feathers off an ostrich. —Pldladelphia Record. F J. Ciikvky & Co , Toledo, O., I’roprs. of Hull's Catarrh Cure, offer SlffO reward for any 'ease of catarrh that ran not. bo cured by till mg Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend for lestiincr lu.'s, free. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Opdstiuk o«i,s Ills girl Hevenee because she Is so sweet.—Boston Transcript. — - ■ ♦ Beeciiam’s Pills euro bilious rad nervous illness. Booch 'in's Pills sell well because they cure. 25 cents a box. Money which is “coming to you” does not always arrive.—Pittsburgh Chronicle. ■—♦ The Public Awards tlio Palm to Halo’s Honey of llnroii'L.ul and Tar loroougns. Pikc'sTootliai lic Drops Curo inoue minute

The Two Holiday issues OF [(The Ladies’ Home Journal

[November cad December]

, Contain a wealth of attractive material, including: The Opening Chapters of Air. Howells’ New Novel

iaG' *?'' First of MkS. BURTON HARRISON’S papers

‘ ^ The Well-Bred Girl in

gi' /

VJ©- The beeinntnK of the remtniiccni paper,

MAMIE DICKENS,

the daughter of CHARLES DICKENS, on

Everyone's sweetheart sometimes gets up iu arms against him.—Galveston News. WniTRtotlio Kansas Trust and Banking Co , of Atchison, Kan., for their descriptive price lists of improved farms in Kansas.

Cures Pain Promptly.

Y/Mfc ..

My Father as I Recall Him^ and articles, poems and stories by REV. JOHN R. PAXTON, D. D. MARY E. WILKINS LUCY HAMILTON HOOPER EUUENE FIELD and MARIE ROZE

10c. a Copy $1.00 a Year

CAFTION.ntliiithitf Mlic,e

md thei

betltu

ject to pi’osecu tuinitiK inotip

dcrlals

Bewnro of dmler* ati * wi* hour W• 1j. l)ou». r l;

n hottoi

ulent

Wtsnowc 4» • lie 1»U1

nauie uiid t he price Mtuinped on boi Hurh ftub«*tit tit ion* Tiro frtuuli

ulionby liti

iu. nd

w lor ob-

e pretences*.

W. L. DOUGLAS

$3 SHOE

FQit

A tjfMnilm' nerved nhor thtit will n

oth inside, fl 1

- ny ml

shi

\ L’

seumu as, smooth inside, ll« xii and durable than any other

it ->

J

I hut w ill net

ioie, more _

uruble than any oilier shoo ever sold at llu pttafe

s evistom-mado shoes costing from $•! to $5.

Uo ouly S.T.OO Shoo niudo with two camplf*’* soli**, securely sewed at tho outsideedg:e(nssbown iuctct^ l<’h glvesdoublc tli*i wear of cheap welt shoes sold at tfcK» same price, for such easily rip, having onlyone soleaew rrM to a narrow strip of leather on liio edge, and when oac*

worn through aro worthless.

Tho two nolcaof the W* Ti. DOITGLA8 £3.fUISbo» v/hen worn through can bo repaired as many Ume« aue

is they \ 111 never rip or loosen fiTHn tli Purchasers of footwear desiring in

thosnpeiior 01

and not be kmuerurfHI

necessary, as Ud v ^ m never rip or loosei

Purchasers of footwear due, should consider th of these shoes, and nc

to buy cheap welt shoes Bold at i

having only c

hji the

g Id ecoo^

lior

be wed ; Police and Faravers; ?2 v ^01'lue^( a^f; S i.’dS

PAPERCUTTER £3^.Xji13.

A 30-INCH SECOND-HAND Ansoo Hardy Power Cutter. CAN EASILY BE CHANGED TO A HAND MACHINE. k. K. Kellogg Noivspaper Co., CHICAGO, ILL.

L’Art De LaMode. 7 rol.GKFI) PLAl'KA. AIX T11K LATKST PARIS AMD SEW YORk FAMIIIOMS. r C^T* Order it of .Tour New* denier or fSk&P&L •on 1 *S e*’nl« for iute*t number to TMBm . .1 MOIUC . I’ublfel.t r. 3 Kho! IRtliMt., w Y ork. r.YAkX Tills FAl'CR OVMT turn* writ*

■ijS' ..

• ■ . ■ . . IV •umlard e( luarltT

WILL

>E | N T

Ittgoitalw aro of tho same Mels

HEWORp-

Will c*vo oxrinatTO anl iCftntH. Write for cntnlou: intr Kiiul, size and width

ItiKlve an!© t© alio© tjonlrrs and ucnerul mrrrlmnts where I no. If not for sale in your place send direct to Facte ed. Postago IrcOo W* .L* Douglass Brockton, Al*

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLSO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

Lock, Night-Latch and Thumb-Latch COMBINED. raxesj, so C-juiw'rs. Upon receipt of price will forward to any part of United States free of charge. Ask for Concentrio Loek-Lateh. Works on right or left hand, hinged or sliding doors. Made of the beautiful new metal Carbo-Alumina, in combination gold and silver colors. Address CARBO-ALUMINA METAL CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. mw i’Al'LK.,.rj UBM jouwrit*

(MSO’S CURiES.FOR

(’onaumptlvc* and people who have weak lunpa or Astb~ ma. should use Piso'sCuro for Consumption. It has cured th on lands. It hn* not injured one. It Is not bad to take. His the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. S5.*c.

| » AM* TUiS FAi kHtM*. um« •«* w«*u.

CONSUMPTION.

A. N. K —A

WIIKN WRITIMi TO ADVERTISKKA l-t.KAiMt .t.le that jo. .ttw the A4T.rtt..M.., 0. LJM. »»»•»•