Decatur Democrat, Volume 39, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1895 — Page 11

| Business Directory. I THE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. ■ DKCATUR, - INDIANA. I| CAPITAL STOCK , *IOO,OOO. (IFFICKRB: —P. W. Smith. Pioklcnt; J. 11. K: lioiziiiovHK. Viw-Pre*ldeut; 0. A. Dugan, ■ auditor; K. X. Khinokh. A**l"tniit Cnshlor. j ■ DIKBCTORH:—I’. W. Smith, Wm. A.KitkbIK LUK, J. D. Hack, D. G M Thoht. J. H. |* HOBKOCK.C. A. Dugan, John B. Hoi,thoi!he. ■ This bank docs a irmierul banking bunlno"". EE Ixians money upon approved security, di"H count" paper, makes collections, sendr money ■ to any points, buys oounty and city orders. |H> Interest given on money dej orlted. on time oertltleates. ■ | Adams County Bank ■ CAPITAL, lift),000. RS TA HLISHKD, M7l. I Officers:—W. H. Ntbllek, Pres., D. Studan uaker, Vlce-pres; Rufus K. Allison, CaHbier. ■ 0. 8. Niblick, Ain't Cashier. ■ Do a general banking business. Collections ■ made in all paata of the country. ■ County, City and Township orders bought. | Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and ■ sold. Interest paid on time deposits. I Paul G. Hooper, I Attorney a,t Law I Decatur, Indiana. I 1 . T. FRANCK. J. T. MERRYMAN I FRAM E A MERRYMAN. I Altornoyß-nt-IJaw, Office:—Nos. 1. » and 3, over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a sotcialty. JT. n. 8080, MARTKK COMmUNSIONRH AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Heal Estate and Collections. R. K. ERWIN, Room J and 2| Niblick & Tonnellier Block, G. K.DICKFKNON, Attorney nnd Motary X»-u.L>lic. Pension claims a specialty Real estate'and ollection agent. Geneva, - - Indiana. ML L. HOLLOWAY', .11. I>. Office and residence one door north of M. K. church. Diseases of women and children a specialty. * "i." I- 1 'i 1 . i j A. <«. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence one door north of M K Church .'UMItt . . x; , I , ..Xi. 1....... ........ P. IL THOMAS, 11. D. 1 Physician and Surgeon. Office over Burns' harness Shop, east side of Second Street. Decatur. Indiana. All calls promptly attended to In city or country night or day. \ k - --—— — Q. DENTIST. Now located over Holthouso’s shoe store, a prepared to do all work pertaftting to the dental profession. Gold tilling a specialty. By the use of Mnyo’%Vapor he is enabled to extyct teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. <3-0 TO * H.M. ROMBERG For Your IxIVERY. The Best end most Reasonable Prlcee.rllH —AT MERRYMAN’S * FACTORY You can get ail kinds of Hard and Soft Wood, Siding, Flooring, Brackets. Moulding, Sash and Doors. in'fact all kinds of building material rnadore ’ furnished on short notice. J. D. HALE, — DEALER IN Grain, Oil, Seeds, Coal, Wool Lime, Salt, Fertilizers, Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail store southeast corner of Second and I Jefferson streets. fUTYOUR PATEONAGE SOLICITS! ‘ Look Here! I amjherejto stay and can'seli o©is aid Pianos . % cheaper than anybody else can afford to $ sell them. I sell different makes. CLEANING IND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. J. T. COOTS Ue Mur lud. ' *■ I I ■ o r

fIKTONHTATim Charge That They ho Not Agree With Other Official Figures. HE EXPLAINS THE MATTER. Says the Flgnrr, of the Department of Agriculture Are ae Much OlHoial as Then. of the Bureau of Statists-Im-portant Decision to He Handed Down by the Supreme Court. Washington, April 22. — Secretary Morton was yesterday shown the charge in the Washington dispatch to the New York Tribune of Friday, that he had inflated the statistics of pork exported to Germany, as his figures do not correspond to the official figures of the bureau of statistics of the treasury department, and show a much greater aggregate than is given by that bureau. Secretary Morton said, in reply, that the figures of the department of agriculture are just as much official figures as thoee of the bureau of statistics, and that concerning the exports of pork to countries requiring certificates of inspection, the inspectors of the bureau of animal industry have no opportunity to obtain the exact figures, which is not shared by any other department of the government. Cause of Discrepancy. “I do not pretend to know.” he added, ‘ ‘how the figures of the bureau of statistics are made up, but j 1 ?*- some of the inspected pork is shippea to Germany by way of Holland, Belgium and other countries, it is possible that the discrepancy arises from this pork being credited to these countries instead of to the country of ultimate destination. “The department of agriculture not (Aly has ar complete lisLof all the shiptTnts, showing the shipper in thiscounly and the' consignees, and covering jhe. entire amount of pork referred to in the statistics given out, but it now appears that the exports for March have been larger than for any previous month. The total exports of microscopically inspected pork covered by the certificates issued during the month of March is 7,329,142 pounds, of which 5,527,6-14 pounds was destined for Germany, as compared with 5,229,386 pounds shipped to that country during February and 4,622.284 during January. “The New York Tribune will find by reference to a letter written by General W. B. Franklin, commissioner general to the Paris exposition, Oct.' 16, 1889, that its editor Mr. Whitelaw Reid stated that, the small number of pork raisers in France should not require the whole nation to pay larger puiee for so important an article of food as pork merely for their benefit." FOREIGN JUDGMENTS. Most Importan’ Case Before Supreme Court Barring Income Tax Cases.' Washington, April 22.—1 tis generally believed tiiat the United States supreme court will, before the adjournment of the present term, render a decision in the case involving the validity of foreign judgments in courts of this country. Barring the question of a rehearing in the income tax cases, this is probably the most important matter now before the court, and the fact that notwithstanding the cases were argued during the term of 1893-’94 and still remain undecided, would appear to indicate that the members of the court have encountered difficulties in dealing with them, Thpre are two of these -eases, but the points involved are so much (alike that a decision in one will in all probability tie equal to a decision in the other. The first of the cases is that of Samuel J. Ritchie vs. James D. McMullin, and is an appeal from the decision of the United States circuit court for the northern district of Ohio, affirming the judgment Qf a Canadian court in McMullin’s behalf, against Ritchie; the second that of Henry Hilton and others vs. Gustave B, Guyot, from the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York, affirming a decision against Hilton & Libbey, successors to A. T. Stewart & Co., for the sum of $280,352. Weller Lodged In Jail. Marseilles, April 22. —John L. Waller, at one time American consul at Tamatav, Madagascar, who was arrested by the French and sentenced to 20 years’ imprisonment on the charge of furnishing information to the Hovas, with whom the French are at war, arrived here on the steamer Djeinaah. The police took charge of him upon the arrival of the steamer and lodged him in jail here. ~ J ~ WAS NOT RECALLED. Minister Thurston’s Course Upheld by the Officials of Hawaii. San Francisco, April 22.—The steamer Australia arrived Saturday -bringing the following advices from Honolulu under date of April 13: Minister Thurston returned from Washington this morning. Soofi after his arrival he was closeted with Minister Hatch. The latter official, in an interview with; the correspondent, stated that Mr. Thurston had not been recalled. As far as he knew, the American minister had not received any notification of recall, or at least he had not intimated to the government that he had, up to the time of the departure of the steamer. Minister Hatch defends Mr. Thurston’s course while at Washington, and is Confident that, he was not guilty of any breach of diplomatic propriety. “ He stated that Minister Thurston had not been entrusted with any communications in regard to the trial of the rebels, so it was quite impossible for him to make public any news in advance of Gresham’s advices from here. In the matter of the cable enterprise in which it is alleged Mr. Tlnirston took part, this government defends his course also, an<f does not see Sow any impropriety could exist. Minister Thurston may not return to Washington, as it is understood that he | would prefer to remain here. In gov-1

eminent circles h. is stutea tnac ne u» here to consult-with the government on various matters. If he decides to quit his post at Washington the position will probably be offered to W. N. Armstrong. panicTn T'chvrch. Evangelist Moody Prays For Rain and the Storm L'nroofs His Church, Fort Worth, Tex., April 22.—A1l of Texas has needed rain, so the great ■ evangelist Dwight L. Moody called upon his audience of B,<XM> Christians to pray ferventl£ that the flood gates might be opened. This was in the afternoon Sunday. Last night when the tabernacle was crowded by 10,000 people from Fort Worth and surrounding cities Mr. Moody announced that word had come from several points that rain had fallen. A few minutes later, the storm burst on Fort Worth and torrents of rain fell. Then Mr. Moody gave thanks to God and called upon the congregation to join in singing “Coronation” and “All hail the power of Jesus name, let angels prostrate fall.” The song had surged forth from 10,- ' | 000 voices, when a cracking noise was heard and then the roof sank and the rafters gave way and the heavy timbers i and boards covered with tar and gravel i came down on a portion of the congregation. There a panic. Scores upon scores of women fainted, some men lost their heads and piled pell mell over thoee near them. Mr. Moody grasped the situation and, moving to the middle of the platform lifted both hands to heaven moving his .arms slowly two and fro. “His attitude and coolness stopped the panic and men began to go to work to rescue those in danger. A drenching rain was falling, but they worked hard and the wounded were soon taken out and carried to their homes or to the houses nearby. The casualties: J. V. Ingrahm, cut on head and chest, arm hurt, internal injuries; will die. Will J. Parsley, left leg crushed, back injured; seriously hurt. . Mrs. Mary Murphy, cut on head and left irrn. Miss Scarson of Weatherford, cut on face md right arm. J Miss Lulu Haley, cut on head. J. W. Manchester, prominent G. A. R. <nau, cut on shoulder and left arm. Mrs, Mnrton Logan, wife of city treas- ' arer, cut on shoulder. Some 40 others were slightly hurt. FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED. riiree Men ami Two Women Found Hang- ‘ iiitf to Some Trees. Montgomery, Ala.. April 22.—A gen- i arrived last- night from j Greenville, Ala., 40 miles south of here, | reports that live negroes were lynched i near there the previous night. Just be- i fore his train left Greenville last night ' the sheriff of the county came-into town i i and reported that in passing Buckalow j ■ plantation, three miles from town, he I I had found lhe five negroes, three men j and two women, hanging by their necks ■ to some trees, their bodies cold, and | they evidently had been dead some ; hours. Last night news reachedJGreenville of the brutal murder near Butler, in that county, of Watts Murphy, a popular young white man, by the negroes. Mur- ‘ phy young farmer, be- ' ing a nephew of the late Governor • Watts of this city. After murdering him the negroes placed his body in a brush heap and burned the heap. The debris was examined and the teeth, liver and heart of the victim were found, the balance of the body had been consinned. An investigation was instituted. Three negroes were arrested. Finally yesterday one of the negroes gave way and confessed the crime, implicating two other negro men and two women. The officers secured and were closely guarding the prisoners when last heard of. The report last night does not give the details of how the mob secured the murderers, except that they were taken by force. A telegram from Greenville confirms the story. WAS A BLOODY NIGHT. K»mu City Has an Fpldemlo of Ugly Affrays. Kansas City, April 22.—Sunday night was a bloody night in Kansas City. Gabriel Hicks, a negro blacksmith, was shot and killed by William Davis, a dishwasher at the Union depot. The J shooting occurred when Davis attempted to eject Hicks, who had been boarding with him at his house for having slapped Mrs. Davis’ face. Charles Haugh, a colored porter in a j Seventh street saloon, was stabbed by W. J. Adams, a cigarmaker, who was drunk and had been ordered out of the saloon. Haugh is dying at the Receiving hospital. Ole Wilson, a laborer, was probably fatally stoned by a crowd of negroes who assailed him of Twenty : first street. 1 Double Tragedy. Paris, Tex., April 23.—A meager account of an oricide and suicide that took , ' place at Covenal, I. T., Sunday after- •' noon, has reached here. Sometime ago 1 a young married man named George ; Parsons moved here from Georgia. In | ( the afternoon their neighbors were j, startled by a number of shots fired in ■ j rapid succession. An excited crowd ] broke in the doors, which had been locked, and foumd Parsons and his wife dead in the same room, literally floating in blood. No reason is given for the > crime except that Parsons was jealous 1 of his wife. ' ,, < Myron W. Reed’s Successor". Denver, April 22.—The First Con- ■ gressional church has extended a call to ; the Rev. H. P. Dewey of Concord, N. ; H This is the church of .which Rev. < Myron W. Reed was formerly pastor. Mr. Reed was succeeded by Rev. Dr. John P. Coyle, who died suddenly a few months ago. ■— . • ” I Bioct Women School Freeport, Ills., April 22,—At the - school election just held here, Mrs. R. N. Wiles and Miss Fannie Stevens were J elected members of the board of education, the first time in the history-of ■ Freeport that women were elected I school officers. ■ * A ' I \ • ■. ■ '' . ’ ’S&.i LA

INDIANA IIII’PENINGS. Interesting;News (fathered From All Quarters of the fltate. SHOEMAKER’S PREDICAMENT Hi* Supposed Deisd Wife Turns Up After I<> Vanrs—Get* ■ Dlroree From No. 1 •nil Remarries No. 3— Fifty-Four People Baptized — Young Man Shot In a Qnarrel About a Woman—Note*. Logansport, Ind., April 22.—John Shutt rumph, a Logansport shoemaker, was astonished to receive a visit from Mrs. Josephine Shuttrumph of Philadelphia, to whom fie was married 18 years ago and whom he supposed had been long dead. He states that she left for Germany years ago and he was informed that she died there. Shuttrumph has been married to his second wife for eight years, by whom he has two children, and the appearance of his first wife on the scene created a sensation. He filed a suit for divorce and secured a decree. He was r 'married to his second wife Saturday. BL'RGLARM make a haul. Article* to the Value of *1,500 Taken From a Honae Near Amity. Frankijn, Ind , April 22.—Edward Cutsinger, a well known and wealthy gentleman living near Amity, five miles south of this city, reported a robbery at J1 o’clock Saturday night. He, with his wife, daughter and grandson, hadspent the evening in this city. On their return home they found the house had been entered in their absence, and a large amount of jewelry and other valuables taken. A S2OO cluster diamond pin, three valuable diamond rings, silver knives, forks, spoons and plate are missing. The thieves, who were undoubtedly skilled men in their business,- obtained entrance through a window. There is no clew. Mr. Cutsinger estimates the total value of the articles stolen at $1,500. AN IMPORTANT DEAL. United States Plateglass Trust Buys Two IndiAiia Factories. Elwood, Ind., April 22. —The news was given out here Saturday that the [ Depauw plat' dass works at Alexandria i aud New AIL. .iy had been purchased by I the United States plateglass trust, and ■ that the: deal would be closed, stock : transferred and the, sale made public in ! a few days. That the trust desired a i complete monopoly of the American i manufacture of plateglass has been well ' known, and it was also known that the i trust had been figuring on the Depauw i plants for a long time. Both Depauw ' plants are lieing operarpd on a small scale by receivers appointed pending the ; settlement of the Depauw estate. This i is one of the most important deals yet I made by th<- trust. " I Representatives of the trust deny that i any deal has been made. SHOT BY AN OFFICER. Arthur Sny<ler Killed While Endearortug to Shoot Polict iuaii Painter* i Alexandria, Ind April 22. —Patrol- ' man Barvey Painter and Arthur Snyder met on Canal street. Saturday night and had a lew words, which resulted in Snyder drawing a revolver. As he made the motion the officer drew his weapon and the two exchanged shots. They were within 20 steps of each other and the, officer got the best of it, emptying bis -revolver into Snyder, who dropped dead. One of the stray shots hit a third party. He was shot in the head and cannot recover. Painter surrendered immediately after the shooting and is now in the custody of Marshal Houston. He claims self-defense. Girl’s Electrical Invention. Coli mbus, Ind., April 22.—An electric device has just been invented by Dora Ogden, manager of the Western Union office at this place, by which steam whistles are to be blown by electricity, the current p:issing through an electric clock. By this device every factory whistle in the city, or in the United States for that matter, can lie sounded simultaneously. The whistle may be set to blow at any hour desired and it is believed that many manufacturing establishments will adopt and use it-Fifty-Four People “Dipped.” Wabash, Ind., April 22.—Last evening at Redbridge, this county, occurred the baptism of a larger number of converts than ever at one time received the rites in this county. Hundreds assembled to witness the baptism. Fifty-four persons were immersed iu the Mississinewa. Nearly all the candidates were women, and the minister was engaged considerably over an hour. Slipt In a Quarrel. RicpMONO, Ind., April 22. — Bern Chrisman is lying iu the hospital here, dangerously wounded, Deitch Leonard having shot him twice. The latter fired five times, but only two shots took effect. Leonard is in jail. It is possible that Chrisman may recover. Both youngmeu are well known. The shooting was caused by a woman, Leonard being jealous., Explosion of Chemical*. Marion, Ind., April 22. —An explosion oocourred Saturday afternoon in the building occupied by the manufacturers of medical specialties for J. K. Ford & Co. Two of the walls were blown out and the roof fell in. John E. Wood, Walter Wood aud two others were in the building and escaped with little injury. The explosion is attributed to chemicals. ■ - Natural «a» Plant Sold. Peru, Ind., Ajiril 22.—A deal has been effected by which the Dieterich syndicate of’ New York becomes the owners of the Peru Natural Gas company, the last city in the Wabash valley to sell out. The consideration is unknpwn, but will ruh above SIOO,OOO. Some women would rather shiver In a big-sleeved doth clonk than be comfortable in a nurrow-sleevert sealskin.

F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. 1 *' 'v- ' ■ Ueaciciuartcra JT’oiSTOVES AND RANGES. JFinter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. We have an endless variety and a large stock to select from, and our prices are WORLD BEATERS Our Stock of SlS’tS ! brated Tunbul Wagons Is Unequalled in the City. and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind. I HOW DO YOUR FEET _ _ Do poor make you limp or shuffle pinch Hfiis or rub up blisters ’ LEWIS Shoe is made from ths best Tannery Calf Skin—soft, solid leather all over cork filled, water-proof sole. .4 Genuine go days Accident Insarance Policy for SIOO.OO goes with every pair. Examine ’em at your dealers. - • J. B. LEWIS CO., Makers, = Boston, Mass. For Sale K. J. iIOLTHOI SK A BRO.

■ 1 8.8 • a* • BB~'. ENSLEY & MESHBERCER, — Dealers in—i>: Building. Derrick. Curb and Flag J.’ •' ■ ■ STOWE. Linn Grove. Indiana. and see us before you bur. ■J®’ 1 - ■ $ /;/'* i z A _,*!■< $* nJ ■ ; 'i i^',aiiWWU W7 *i- ; . Zip ' ' -*?S Hhl & • . '' '. pt . —-. ’ $500.00 GLIARIRMTE& ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure a.;?ds or fabric. No tan use harJ • ■ >• ; same as soft Full 1 erj pat k»u 8-oz. package for 5 cfs. or t for 25 cts. Sold by retail grocers everywhere. “When ttie Hour Hand Points to Nine. Have Your Washing on the Line Relief lu One |>ay. South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration. Nervous, uess and Nervous Dyspepsia in a siirgkTda.v No. such relief and blestfnghas ever eorhe- n the invalids of this ooantrv. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures: it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the stomac h I and never disappednts. 1 tseffects are marvel- ' ouaand surprising.—lt gladdens the hearts ot ’ the s jfferiug and brings immediate relict It I is a luxury to take and always sate, trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by Holthouse X bmitn. Druggists. Decatur Ind. ,<■ . ■ - . __ .. ——■ ——, ROSE WHIST PAR TV. A Novel and 1-re.tt' !<!.'.» for a Any novel. iuea whjj’h will help to solve fiii.it Aifilcult question, of "now; to entertain a number ui guests is al- ; ways a welcome suggestion. and one very pretty form of entertainment is a rose whist party. To begin with the invitations are eent out on..pale pink paper, and announce that rose whist i to be the order of the evening. The game, played is that familiat; out of progressive whist, with the eset ption that tach player keens account for herself of all the red cards which are taken, and nothing else is counted. When the time is up the fortunate player who holds the most red cards takes the first, prize, while the one. who has the least the “booby,” The prizes should all be something pertaining to‘ the rose. Numerous articles can be thought of. such as rose bowls, rose candlesticks, rose sachets, bottles of rose perfume, bonbonnieres with candied rose leaves. etc. Upon each table are placed four full-grown La Francs or Mtsrmqt roses with long stems and leaves, as well as a daiqty dish filled with pink and white bonbons. Each player also has a tally card of pink pa pci’. a'nd a pink pencil attached for keeping the score. The ides served litre pink a.nd white, and the supper table should be gr fully draped - with pink ribbo -rerose about _• ~«8. 'with In fact, roses-in pre' .in the cbVSf. everywhere a , -' J " .tis’ori should be softly »►- ’ . tne Tights should be pp-r u«’„ tn pink —-New York Re_.uer. ” - '

• • IlVt AX I Bucklen’» Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, s n-es. ulcers, -alt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chopped hands. chilblains, : corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively .1 cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price cents per box - For sale by Blackburn & Miller. HeHct In Six Hour.. Distressing Kidney aril Bbidder diseases retu ved m six. hours tiy the “N. w Great South Amf.kicas Kidneyi.T’kE.' This new . remedy is a surptise un count of its i .weed , 1 ing promptness ir. relieving paiu in the biaddei . kidneys, baeg-aod-ewery pv rt of the ui in; ary passages in uaale <>r f- maie. It relieves | retention ot water and yarn in passing it almost immediaieiy. it you want qui> k reI liet aud euro tills is your r< tuedy. Sold bv [ Holthouse i-smith. Druggists, , ecotur. Ind JUST A r LITTLE CURIOUS. Elmira. N. Y.. h.t.s an organization jof "l. wbful Boys." » . t -A-Bc if ast —tiv. Y.) \vam .11 fell dead i from heart di. rose waiting in a .doci tor's office. '-— The 'Salvation Army’s War £ry has I a circulation bt .vj.nw.tTO copies, print.ed in forty lan'gjiages. , ' : "j Manchester. England, has voted; I through fts' Town CdtinJil. a million dollars for a ’technical school. ! , Boston club wonnh have VcteT to i subscribe $luO,L«00 for the purpose of J building anil furnishing a club house. The smallest church edifice in the ; world is at the mouth of the Saginaw : River. Its capacity is eighteen perI sons. . April Fool’s Day had its origin in ‘ a Roman festival, the foci's holiday. I which was celebrated about the first . of April. The report that the famous Shaker J settlement at. New London. N. Y„ is to be abandoned and the community removed to Florida, is deni"d. Do Tinies Drram? one pt the United States army veterinary surgeons stationed at Fort Sheridan reports the following to the ' Horseman: ‘While enjoying a sleep known only to the righteous, I was awakened aiu ;tt 1 A. M. the other morning by a guard from the quartermaster's department in an intense state of oxi’iti ment summoning me to stabF Aftg mule .. . i where, m-eot-ding io his version, one ;of Uncle Sain's lies!, mules -was in ' probably his last paroxysm of tetanus, hydrophopia. or some other equally dreaded malady. Upon s stable. 1 fou.ul the mule lying broad- ' side in his .-pacieds and to a ! casual obsvi vcj- he appeared to be in great, distr. .s? but ifte;- watching him carefully for .< few minutes I noticed his antics to be of a regular movement. as though .walking, increasing in action, then decreasing, at about intervals. 1 concluded, to get him; up " ’ if possible, and nia'ke.. a cars fit! examination; so giving hiiw a stroke he .Larose. im:ued’.!t..Ty, Icokeri .around in ’ a bewildered way. an»V proceeded 'to eat hay. On finding his pulse, tern- ■ *' perature etc , norm:’.l. and being inforined that, he was one of the mules used daily in the trpad-power of the sawing macliine. 1 .diagnosed, jt to be ' a well-defined case of somnambulism—and we all similod." He Ale. A well-known phv siwan was proached by a trampi?h appiarf , , who asked him far soinethiw apsays the Worcester c ;zett Ag man sician, who has u kir ’ • ; to eat. man a note to - • f'- r The pfiyexplaining - r C‘V I . I <, give,.the gry on o he "in i'! jt close by, aP ’’ ' tn be g'.r-ii i'!i _ qiijf. t } le hun;.a he wouldjtiy r '’ . lie could eat, ho passed the t>mi'' bill next time fare the man-cel \ From the bill ot beans, twelve sjie,-- foiir plates of ' 7 ornngms— —(ir-tTreii<U“half :« ~ <cups of coffee, n iW h applet and two j,’, sitid it made. ’he belt evolent doctor bill, as he n /eel good to pay the hungry. ? ■ .w the man was really