Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 150.

126 West Main Street.

still we insist that

Hg

Is

mm.

market.

Wi

SSMQkQ?

A

win?

filtEETING

Oil a&ismiJEJlLeigt-

©ingnasf nn&.®orttrt(ffttiirs ofSffntrtiuit.

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,lVlainSt

ST. ~ML. O. -A.. IBarloer 33ao-p! Weather Report.

-Haiti and ocUlcr.-

SJLTHS.

Tub and Shower, Hot and Cold.

MCCALII1

Cranberries, celery, New Figs,

Fresh cooking and Ealing Apples,

Dales, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

CASH

In the Words of the Tipton Orator

We "woiwi not pluck a feather from the brow" of any rival in business but

The Lei and Cigar

the best and purest cigar in the

Advertisers,

M&t&tiefafaw

H£$!j a W

^yZ,^»]P \v.. \L

Mr. Kllnocan always bo found and will bo glad tn soe all who have errors of vision ai the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

mafM

\W&eK ,KSm

& Armstrong.' |jvy'fov%r5=sl

Kresli Goods

FRY, the Grocer.

2S33S^S'S®23S&2S^$Sra^a^$E^$S.5

TheCrawfoidsvlileTransfer Line,

WAiiKUP & MeH AUIJAND, proprietors

Passengers and Baggape transferred to hotels, depots or

anj' part of the city,

OMNIBUSES CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market strtt'1, 1 ck-.j'hyc t. ».,.4'

g3£^You can't reach the readers of-

The Journai. by advertising

in any other paper.

Ponder this Fact.

Unlike ursoluble u/hich arc adulterated A Cocoas A4 Indigestible A Cocoas

^anwoutwitiiSbcoa

-(BEST AND COE8 FARTHEST)leaves no Sediment on the bottom of the cup.

wfth

'iaKh'

Great Destruction Due :.- Spriue Freshets.

to the

DAMS SEAR KALAMAZOO GIVE WAY.

Probability That Many Lives Have Heen Lost The HdUon Works at Schenectady, N. V., Sutler Damage to the Kxtent of $500,000.

LOST IN TIIR: FLOOD.

TCAI.AMAZOO,

Mich., March 14.—A re­

port has just been received that the dams at Howlandsville, south of here, and at Plainwell and Otsego to the north, have, {/one. Thousands of ccres of land are inundated and many lives and much property are no doubt lost. The Kalamazoo river was never before known to be so high.

Tl»c Danger About Taut.

Mi:in, Mich., March 14.—The ice gorge above Lyons has gone to pieces and passed down stream. No further rise in the Grand river is expected, and the people living along the stream near Lyons and Muir are breathing easier.

At

Saginaw.

SAOI\AW. Mich., March 14.—The water in Saginaw river lias risen 8 feel since Sunday morning' and is now within 1 foot of the dock level. The Cass, Flint, Shiawassee and Bad rivers are booming, and, with the Tittabawassee and tributaries, are pouring an immense volume of water into the Saginaw. Basements in this city are flooded aud some manufacturing plants have been compelled to shut down. No serious loss has as yet been reported, but there are apprehensions that the ice at the lower end of the river and the bay will back up the water and cause a serious overflow. The track of the Cincinnati, Saginaw & Mackinaw railroad for 3 giiles between this city and Durand is under water.

Alnrmint Situation at Ionia. ION IA, Mich., March 14.—The flood

situation has an alarming aspect. From Howard City. Big Rapids. Fumorc aud Portland come reports of heavy rainstorms, the latter place being where Lookingglass river emptier into Grand river. The water in the Michigan Clothing company's cellar has reached a depth of 7 feet, b?ing only 1 foot above the first floor. Kxtra watchmen have been stationed along- the "steel" road leading- to South Ionia, and they are patrolling' every footof dangerous ground. Should the ice gorge in Looking-glass river give way it would come down Grand river with great volocitv, perhaps carrying away the only protection of the vast plant of the capitol wagon works. Should 11) is occur the possibilities arc great that the foundations of the three-storv brick struct lire would be crushed like so many sticks. At the bridge lending to S-iuth Ionia the water is within 10 inches of the cross timbers. Great masses of earth on the south side have crumbled away. Small willow trees have been cut and lashed to the foun dation, which is of wood, on the first north span, and help to keep the terrible current from undermining the frail structure.

At Gram!

l'apida.

GBANJ) RAPIDS, Mich., March 14.— The river is the highest seen here in thirty years. The water now stands 14 feet inches above the low-water mark. Many big factories have been obliged to shut down. The city and railway bridges stand the pressure well. Reports are coining in of enormous damage to the agricultural districts above and below here. Many township bridges are gone, log booms broken, etc. The sewers in this city are badly clogged, but no great destruction to property has yet been reported.

Great Damage Alonjr tho Jlli'i'ti* Itiver. HAVANA, 111., March 14.—For a week past the Illinois river has been rising, until it is now nearly as high as it was (hiring the big floods of last season. Tho damage done by the flood is far greater than that of last vear. The heavy ice in the river went out with a rush, carrying with it everything in its pathway. The river had overflowed vast regions of lowlands over in Fulton county and the huge blocks of ice drifted across farms and lowlands, carrying with them many houses 'and small buildings, fences, trees and other improvements.

The worst damage was to the roadbed of tho Fulton county narrow gauge railroad, which was washed out and swept away for a distance of 5 miles between Havana aud Lewistown, 111. This road is the main north and south artery of Fulton county, its north terminns being at Galesburg, 111. It passes through a very rich mining- and farming territory, aud is tho sole means of transportation to market of the products of many townships. Tho disaster caused by the ice and high water will campel the abandonment of trains on that road till the water goes down and a new roadbed can be laid. This wi 1 take a month or more, nnd in the meantime the people along its lino who depend on it for travel and shipment will be greatly inconvenienced. The loss to the road cannot be estimated at present, but will be very large, and the coal mines along its line depending on it for shipment of thci.- products south will also be losers to a considerable degree. Besides the damage to tho railroads, much other damage was done.

F.clUon's

Great

l.oss.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., March 14.—All railroad traffic on the main line,of the New York Central & Hudson Hirer railroad between this city and Albany has been stopped by the overflow from the Mohawk river. IVater held in check by the ice gorge against the Fitchburg bridge overflowed the river banks, flooding Edison park and that part of the city occupied by the Westinghouse Agricultural Implement company and the E.lison General Electric company. The first floors of the Edison General-., Electric company, which covers sixteen acres, are covered with water 3 feet

and both plants ,'liavc been importation.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

closed. More than 4,000 persons were thrown out of employment. All tho exhibits which the Edison company was preparing for the world's fair arc practically destroyed by the water, as Is almost all of the machinery and stock on the first .floor. The loss is estimated at over £500,000.

A Street Coder Water.

Kreusie avenue, which is thickly populated, is under two and a half feet of water for a distance of about threequarters of a mile. This cuts off half the street car routes. The water came rushing through the canal like a mill race, carrying the small steamers against the C'hureli street lift bridge, doing considerable damage to both boats and bridge. Caual boats were piled upon each other and much damage done.

An Ic»» (Jorge.

RONDOVT, X. Y., March 14.—The ice gorge in llondout creek below lCddyvillegave way about 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and let a tremendous amount of wafer down the creek. Tlife steamboats of the Cornell Steamboat company and about twentyfive canal boats were swept into the river and driven down stream. Many of them were badly damaged. The steamers Rittston aud Adriatic, valued at SIS,000, were so badly stove in that it is feared they will sink. A number of the canalboats were crushed like eggshells and sunk in the creek. Never before has such wholesale damage been done in this stream.

The Damage Kiioruiong.

Since Saturday the water above the ice. dam has been breaking up and Eddyville has been inundated. The raiu Saturday night caused the -water to rise fully 8 feet and thousands of dollars of damage has resulted. There were IS,000 barrels of cement stored in the Lawrence Cement company's mill, valued at over $20,000. These are a total loss. The boats in the river are surrounded by tightly wedged ice.

Mauy people on the boats had narrow escapes, but no loss of life is reported. It is thought that the loss to the Cornell Heel will be about 540,000, though no accurate estimate can be made. There is no insurance. Thirty of the canal boats were loaded with ice valued at $8,000, partially insured. The loss to the Delaware & Hudson company will exceed 850,000.

Highest Since 188.'*.

AI.BANV, N. Y., March 14. —The freshet in the Hudson is the highest since 1S8:. The lower part of the city is under water, and railroad trains and electric cars are prevented from runLiing.

Many Men Out of Work.

I'MI.ADKI.I'LUA, March 14.—The floods in the eastern section of Pennsylvania are abating and no further damage of a serious nature is anticipated. In the mining regions a number of mines hare been flooded, throwing probably 4,000 men aud boys out of work. It is expected that mining will be resv.ined in a few days.

At Reading two houses in the course of construction collapsed in consequence of their walls becoming watersoaked. Four workmen were severely injured. At Williarusport a water main supplying the western portion of the city was broken and the contents of the reservoir were emptied into the river. "Worst at l'nrt Deposit Over.

POKT DEPOSIT, Md., March 14—The breaking of the immense ice gorge at McColl's Ferry, 20 miles above here, Sunday night was followed Monday morning by the giving way of the frozen mass at the railroad bridges near Havre de Grace, and now the Susquehanna is running at the rate of '30 miles an hour. The worst of the flood is now over. The damage here will reach 560,000.

Snow in the Northwest.

MINNKAPOI.IS. Minn., March 14,—A heavy snowstorm, accompanied with high winds, nearly if not quite equal to that of two weeks ago, is prevailing throughout the northwest, including Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Street railway service in this city is being interfered with and many cars have already been laid off.

Frozen to Death.

ASHLAND., Wis., March H.—A terrific blizzard has been raging over all northern Wisconsin. It was much fiercer than the one of two weeks ago, and that it will result in fatalities is certain. From Bayfield comes report of one death. Cieorge Coleman was found 40 rods from shore on the ice of Chequamegon bay, frozen. He was caught in the storm, which came up in an instant, and wandered about until exhausted. At no time could he have been over 40 rods from shelter. 11 navy Fall of Snow.

Business was at a standstill in Ashland all day, 4 feet of snow being drifted up against store fronts. Streets are blocked and street cars have ceased running. At Washburn it is reported two men have certainly perished. It is feared that many of the logging camps in the woods will suffer for the lack of provisions, as they were about to close operations for the season and supplies were low.

KilU'it by Uii KxplodhiK Knglne. HAI!TFOKI, Conn., March 14.—Loco­

motive No. 32 of the Philadelphia, Heading & New England railway exploded at St. Elmo, N. V., Monday morning. George A. Shufield, fireman, of this city, and Horace Lambert, brakeman, of Bangor, N. Y.. were instantly killed, and the engineer, James A. Lannigan, of this city, was fatally injured.

Mail Carrier* Win Klglit Hour».'i?

CRAWFORDSYILLE,INDIANA, TUESDAY MARCH 14.1893. PRICE2 CENTS

BIG FAILURES.

The Atkinson House Furn'shina Company of Boston Assigns.

LIABILITIES MAY REACH $1000,000.!

The Kan*n* Trust Company, of

Whieh

Ivx-

bonator IngaU* Is i'reshici:t, TaiU W'th Liabilities ot.Ahuin 8800.ona. I

A98TGN KD. V:,:.' ..

"BOSTON, March

14.—Tho* Atkinson 1

Llouse Furnishing company, with fourteen branches in other New England* cities, has made an abbigumunt to Charles F. Libby, of Portland, and Costello C. Converse, of Boston. President Isaac H. Atkinson .says that the liabilities are 81,500,000 and Excitod. that the assets are estimated at #$,- 000,000. The trouble was caused by the stringency in the money market and inability to meet a call loan on Saturday. Last year the Compaq- did a business of Sll.000,000. President Atkinson says the firm will probably pay its debts in full.

May llearh #3.000.000.

Mr. Isaac H. Atkinson, the president of the company, has made an assignment of his personal property, valued at about $'250,000, for,the benefit of the creditors of the corporation. In the opinion of the legal advisers of the assignees the indebtedness would be found to reach much more than $1,500,000 and may possibly reach double that amount. It is not possible that a meeting of creditors will be called before ten days or a fortnight. "F:

Kanftns Trust Company Fall**. KANSAS CITY, MO., March 14.—The

Kansas Trust and Banking company, of which Senator Ingalls is jirosident, closed its doors at 7 o'clock Monday night. The liabilities of the concern are estimated at $800,000, and the assets will probably reach $700,000. The company owns 30.000 acres of land in Kansas and about &20,000 worth of property in this city. It. M. Manlev, general manager, loses £.*50,000. Freland Tufts, of Kansas City, reptidiated was appointed receiver by Judge Foster tained in in the United States court at TopcUa Monday. There was about SOO.OOO on deposit when the bank closed its doors. Senator Ingalls loses only about $10,000. The concern loaned considerable money on Kansas property at boom figures and was compelled to take it in, and was unable to realize as much as had been advanced.

KANSAS PRAIRIES ABLAZE.

Many llouseH and Ur»n« Destroyed ami Several Ffcrsous Seriously llurnrd. GAHDKN CITY, Kan.. Mnreh 14. -'-Ex­

tensive prairie fires have been causing much damage in this vicinity and many houses and settlers have lo^t all or a large part of their buildings, household goods, hay, grata and fanning implements. So far nine eases are reported of families having lost everything but the clothing on their bodies, and S. F. Anderson aud wife, an elderly couple living S miles J'rom town, were so badly burned that both will probably die. Several school houses were also burned. The total losses will be large.

PLAINVILI.E, Kan., March 14.—A prairie lire started Sunday in western Rooks county and was driven by a furious gale southeast across Rooks into Ellis county. Nearly everything was swpept away in the path of the fire, which was several miles wide. The town of Palco was burned except three buildings. The total loss is about SS.ftOO. Sylvester Scam.el and Oscar Lilly a, farmers near Ambry, were caught in the fire. The former's clothing was b.urned entirely off and he will die. The latter will recover. The buildiusrs of Sam Wise, a farmer, were burned, with contents. The loss is heavy. The Boprn sehooihouse, soutlnvestof Piaiuville, was also hurried. The tire ran southeast across Saline river.

WANTS BLAINE'S REMAINS

successful.

Write* 8 O

Gov. CICTPS, of Maine, Widow Coder Direetioi lature.

it

-i,

WASHINGTON, March 14.—The United States supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the court of claims iu favor of the letter carriers in the cases of Aaron S. Post and Frank Gates againsti the United States. These cases arose uuder the act prescribing eight hours as a day's work f^r letter carriers.

Mexican TnrJfT Removed.

Cn-y OK MEXICO, March 14.—President Diaz has decreed the free importation of maize and beans into Mexico for an indefinite period. It is expected, how«eep, over, that high railway rates will check

to the

Louis-

WASHINGTON, March 14. Acting under the terms of a resolution adopted by the legislature of Maine, Gov. Cloves has written to Mrs. James requesting permission for

officials to remove the remains "of

her late husband from Oak Ihlli cemetery in this city to Aurusta, Me. At the time the resolution was adopted by the legislature it was understood that the people of the state would provide a monument to mark Mr. liiaiiic's final resting place incase the eflort to secure the removal of the remains was

OH ch to Kesixn.

CUICAOO, Marcli 14.—The Herald's Grand Folks (N. I).) special letter says that Mr. Roach, the new democratic United States senator from North Dakota, may resign from the senate. It says that it has been discovered that Roach left Washington, D. C., under a cloud after bezzlement in the Citizens' bank. NoelTort is made to deny the fact. Senator Roach is defiant and declares that he will not allow himself to be frozen out of tho senate, but will complete his term. But his friends are already counseling him to resign and say he will do so.

ail cm-j )y

Heading Nearly 83,000,000 Sliyrt.'

rillLAUKM'IHA, March 14.—The statement of tho receivers of the Philadelphia & Reading railway company and the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron company of the currcut liabilities and assets of both

companies on February.

20, 180fi, is given to the press for publi-1 cation. It shows total liabilities of $18,473,828 assets, $15,779,734.

Hurry Kernell, th« Comeriliin, Head.

Asnuitv I'AHK, N. .1., March 14.—Harry Kernel I, the famous Irish comedian, dl'-d iu Hloomingdalc insane asylum at o'clock Monday afternoon of paresis. Mr. Kcrnell was in his 45th year .-Mid leaves a widow and two sons. Ilis wife is better known in theatrical circle* at "Queen ie Vassar."

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

s&sss&m

1st ry Saveil. ..

A?*onv'

?^K\r.gVv%'"':' v"-'-

PATHS,-"March 14 —The approaches to the Palais de Justice are thronged by excited, crowds. There has not been such excitement ir Paris since the beginning of the Panama scandal. The crowds are composed of all classes from tfce militant, socialist to the wealthy merchant and financier, and there is an ominous murmur of angry talk, and menacing frown on the faces of the lower throng that reminds one of the days preceding th? commune. llonrncolse on ihe Stand

M. Bourgeois*, late minister of justice. took the stand amid murmurs of excitement on the part of the audience M. Bourgooise spoke with firmness &ud energy, and showed a. disposition not to reserve anything that could explain his position toward the Panama cave and the defende.nts He emphatically ill the insinuations conevidence of Mme. Cottu lie denied having authorized anybody to act in his behalf. lie said that had only permitted Mme. Cottu to see her husband from motivesof humanity. kf never hoard anything," exclaimed I M. Bourgeoise, "of the interviews between Mme. Cottu and M. Soinoury until the statements were, made in court. The insinuations," cried M.

Ilonrgeoise, earnestly, ''are simply in famous falsehoods. 1 never gave any order calculated to induce the officer of justice to shirk their duty or to do an.vthing contrary to law." lie continued:

,4lf

anyone knows that I acted

contrary to the dictates of honor, let him speak." Scene in tho Deputies.

PARIS, March 14.—An hour before the opening of the chamber of deputies Monday an excited crowd had gathered at the Palais Bourbon. When proceed ings began the strangers' galleries were full and hardly a place on the floor of the house was varant. The ab sence of Mi-. Bourgeoi^e. ex-minister justice, who was defending himself on the witness stand in the assize court, delayed the attack which the Boulan gists and royalists were ready to make upon the government. Nobody, however, left the chamber. All sat patiently nnd expectant, awaiting the coming of the'fallcn minister from the courtroom. Eventually M. Bourgeoisfr entered the chamber, and, amid intense silence, took his seat at a considerable distance from the ministerial bench.

Kmlang-ered the (iovornmrnt.

The business in hand was speedily finished and Arninnd Desprcss, republican deputy for the Scvue, made the interpellation of which he had already given notice concerning the government's knowledge of M. Soinoury's interview with Mme. Cottu. The testimony given by Mine. Cottu he said had shaken the whole republican party. The enemies of the. republican party had found in Mme. Cottu's testimony an excuse for accusing the government of smothering the iuvestigatiou of the Pauama scandal when possible, and when not possible of utilizing it for political purposes. The

ni' necessity of a frank statement was aptho state parent, to all. Mad or had not the gov-

raent

Somoury

in his

course with Mme. Cottu? liourtfetdat* Declares innorenro. When M, Iiourfreoi.se. pale although self-possessed, walked to the speakers' trilr.iiie the hush of expectancy was almost painful. He beffau huskily, but, quickly clearing his throat, shouted: "Those 'charges are absolutely false. I have been before the court and have 1 answered rverything-. I now have the right to hold up my head. There is nobody to gainsay it." After tiie applau.se and cheers subsided M. Bonrpeoise repeated much of the statement he had just made in court.

1

A Vote of Confidence.

After M. Ribot had declared that the government, had devoted itself earnest-

an

,i honestly to the best interests of

national t-lio republic which was now being assailed, and that the attacks now directed against the government were intended to shake republican in stitntions in France, and the men who would not see. the disruption of the great state which had been twenty years in maturing ought to rally in all loyalty to the ministry's support.

Gustav Rivet, republican deputy for the Isere. moved that the chamber-, in the determination to let justice take its course and brirtg the truth to light, approve the declaration of the ministry.

The. motion was accepted by M. and passed by a vote of 297

to 228. Vandalism In tit* White House. WASHI.VOTO.N, March 14 —An act of vandalism was perpetrated Monday in the green parlor at the white house which may result in closing all tlic parlors of the executive mansion against the public. Some one siashed the magnificently upholstered Nile-green sofa and curtains so that repairs are out of the question, and a new suit of furniture will be made necossarjr.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Crowd3 Attend the Panama Trials.

THE SCKXES RECALL THE COMMUNE.

M. Hotirgcolsf, K.\-Mla1«*tor of .fimttro, I-itnpha! h'ally OouU's ('harden Against ,H is Do pa rl u»f:it -Th« ttihot .Min-

ALL ARE NAM ID.

veral Senate

1st of haii'inen ot the Committee**. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The sen­

atorial steering committee has pracieally completed its labors. The positiousdemocratic senators will occupy the various committees during the lemocratic ascendency in the senate have been decided upon. Senator Voorhees (lud.) will be chairman of the committee on finance. Senator Cockrell (Mo.) is made chairman of t)ie committee on appropriations. Senator Gorman (Md.) is chairman of the committee on printing. Senator Hill (X. Y.) has been given the chairmanship of the committee on immigration. Senator Murphy (X. Y. has been made chairman of the committee on electious.

All the populist, senators have been given chairmanships of lesser importance. The democratic senatorial steering committee have not disturbed the republican assignments on committees. It is assumed that the republican senators will keep the places they now have ou committees, and by the addition of a democrat or the removal of a republican place the detnoratic members of each committee in the majority.

Senator Briee (O.) has been added to the app 'opriations committee. A new committee has been formed out of the old committee on the president's message transmitting the report of the Pacific railway commission. This committee is now officially known as the committee on Pacific railways, and Senator Briee is named as its chairman.

Tho chairmen of the other committees are given as follows: Agriculture and forestry, Ueorso: claims/"Pasi'o commerce, Ransom education nnd labor, Kyle civil service, Poller: fisheries, Coke: foreipn relations, Morjran Improvement of the Mississippi, Hate: Indian affairs, .lonos interstate commerce, Butlor: judiciary, l'utrh manufactures, Gibson military affairs, Walthall naval affairs. McIMierson: pensioiv, Palmer post offices and

ell:

post rouds. Col­

quitt privileges and elections, Vance public buildings and grounds, Vest public lands, Uerry: railroads, Camden revision of tbc laws of the United States, 'Daniel: rules, P.laekbum lerri lories, Faulkner transportation routes to the seaboard, Irby forest reservations, Allen civil service, Becluvith

enrolled

bills, Cuffrey

civil icrvice appropriations. Call coast defenses, Gordon District of Columbia, Harris Univoreity of tho United States, Huulou Indian depredations, Lindsay: geological survey, Martin library. Mills national banks, Mitch*

relations with Canada, Murphy investigation of trespasses on Indian reservatfons, Roach expenditures in the departments, Smith mines and mining. Stewart census, Turpie: quadro-centonuial, Vilas irrigation. White (Cat): contingent

expenses of

ate, White (.La.).

the sen­

SWITCHMEN YIELD.

The Threatened Trouble at Chicago IN Over for the Present. CHICAGO. March 14. —Vice Hrand Mas­

ter Downey, of the Swilehmeu association, has presented to the general managers of the railroads running into t-lns city the official declaration of the switchmen acccptingthe answer of the general managers refusing an increase of pay and stating that no further action would be taken in the matter by the switchmen without sutlicicnt notice being given to everybody concerjied.

Meltee Hankln's Father Dead.

DETKOIT, Mich., March 14.—Col. Arthur Kankin, whose son, McKee Rankin, the well-known actor, retired from the stage some time ago to manage his father's" property, died iu Windsor. Ont., Monday morning after a lingering illness. For seveial years Col. Hank in ha I becu a conspicuous and striking figure in Canadian political, military and social life. The deceased leaves considerable property to his two sons, McKee Kankin, the 'actor, and (Jeorgo H&ukin, a play-writer of some nolo.

Deadly (explosion.

CONNK.LIJSviIJ.E, L'a.. March 14.—AN explosiou occurred Monday morningin the WhitscU mine of the Rainbow Coal

Coke company near Perryopolis. Ten men were injured, five of them fatally. They were badly burned about the face and body. The explosion was caused by a party of miners who were inspecting the mines in some way firing a pocket of gas.

Washed Up by the Wave*.

NF.W YORK, March 14.—Joel 1!. Woolley,apatrolmau attached toa life saving station between Long Branch ami Asbury Park, found a pneketbook on the beach containing 345,000. It was washed ashore by the waves.

Friendly Regard

t,

(J

W--

is never entertained by the children for a mediin a tastes bad. This explains the popularit among

ones

preparation almost as

oi

cod-liver atable as

milk. Many mothers have grateful benefits children.

knowledge of its to weak, sickly

Mlb^cottABowno^^^AITdrQggfs^