Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1897 — Page 3
TH35 DATLT BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTEE, INDIANA
advice to farmers. -icht as air. rr „,,«r .ad Ad»anta(troa. \v»y to Sell ( Thp day of chiffon is not over by Form Product*. any means. This lovely delicate fabThe Independent shippers of grain to ric is still used in every possible way. Chicago begin to realize that they have Over every shade of color black chiffou
, eim 10011 obstacle to surmount. The professional grain shippers over a
dozen big states tributary to Chicago number an army. Many of them have crown rich from the farmers’ wagons by a 25 years’ stay at their stations. Some of them have private banks, some have bought farms, all are prosperous. This house has not a word against these people. It is not doing business with them. It is doing business with an army of farmers. It has given producers the best practical help since the railroads made the big central markets possible. If 10.000 farmers have discovered that they have no further use for 1,000 country grain buyers, they have a perfect right to go past them, fill their own cars, and ship their own grain. Many years ago farmers discovered that the old reaper and the old double shovel one-horse corn cultivator were too slow. They left them in the fence corners and bought improved machinery. The manufacturers did not kick. They met the demand "^itb self-bind-ers and riding sulky plows. The world has grown tired of many old things. The farming world is getting tired of paying others to do what it can do Itself. If farmers wish to desert the local shippers (who may have been needed 40 years ago), no amount of muleishness on the part of the shipcan stop them. Grain shippers an organ to keep up their courage. Their publication has again filled its columns with abuse of the farmers commission house. It is a case of sore toe. They howl because they are hurt. The farmers understand this sort of warfare made on the house which has put them in touch with Chicago. Their ■ letters to us show that they believe ■ this fact, viz., that if there is enough I in grain shipments to fight for, the ■ farmers want that margin. All that s
■ needed to spread direct shipments
some well-developed opposition.
in a frame of mind to do please this year. We
■ weld me any fair and honorable at- ■ tent on from the paid organ of grain ■ shippers, and will see that its attacks ■ are well spread before independent ■ shippers and independent thinkers in |a thousand farming communities. We ■ have assurances that our efforts in l>eI half of farmers will be fully ap- ■ predated and reciprocated. Any man
|or any house may be glad
JEALOUSY'S CHIME.
A CHICAGO SHOWMAN HIS WIFE.
KILLS
pers have
I Farmers are lahou, as they
of a fair
is deemed appropriate. A beautiful gown of green satin, cut princ.'sse, had a vest of black chiffon covered with a handsome applique pattern in velvet, outlined with the finest gold cord. The sleeves were formed of frillings edged
with lace.
Pink is so becoming to youth that it is much worn. One pretty gown of pink crepe de chine has horizontal rows of lace let into the bodice beneath a lace-frilled cape, while five gathered tucks appear below the waist. Pink taffetas formed the slip under-
neath.
A charming gown had the entire skirt of coarse Brussels lace applique mounted on white chiffon veiling white satin, the chiffon lending a more subdued tint to the yellow of the lace; the little bolero over the waist was of shot blue-and-whlte silk, exquisitely embroidered in silks, edged with Maltese lace with a full front of white t hiffon drawn in at the waist by a belt
of blue chiffon.
Mousseline de sole and chiffon have seemingly reached the acme of perfection in coloring and design, the black with floral chine patterns being especially handsome over colored silks. Lovely skirts are made of the sun-ray accordion plaiting in cbiffon and the mousseline, though they are not espec-
; ially durable.
Tulle skirts are covered from hem to waist with tiny ruchings and the j amount of labor expended in making i one is something to turn the hair gray, j Cerise and flame-colored gauzes with j faint chine patterns are being sent over from Paris, the bodices cut square, the sleeves rutiled and transparent. A charming garden frock could be I made of patterned crepe de chine, with a vest of soft white lisso or lace insertions in white or black. Little frills of lace should fall down on either side
of the chiffon vest.
Chiffon, which has hitherto been considered proper in the shape of entire gowns, only for evening wear, is now nftide up for daytime in light pink, jellow, heliotrope, blue and spring green. The skirts are made with
I'hMr I.title <«irt AiYAken* to I inti Their OeHtl llodtee Itreili-licd III Their Life** Itiood An UnuAiially Atrocious Deed.
■ v ; # > r MUSSKTTH-ajr-TDRB
criticism from the enemy with such an , * ne sKt.ts criticism iroi malic graduated flounces
Jarmy at his back, but unjust, maligInant attacks, made with the intention ■ of vilifying and injuring us, are dtfferI ent. Farmers never were in better temI per to demand their full rights | full profits for their labor than
lore to-day.—H. H. Carr.
and they
lllcyrle Patent*.
Nearly one-fourth of the patents ■ granted at this time relate to the bi-
■ cycle. There are all kinds of devices 8l f n8n
■ from small tools to the whole wheel. ■ So many kind of wheels are made and ■ the wheels are used for so many ourI poses that patents concerning the vaI rious parts are very numerous. Al- ■ most every use to which a wheel is put ■ will point the way to a patent to im- ■ prove the service. Then there are cbnI stant experiments in chains, handle I liars, spokes, tires, frames, pedals, and, I in fact, every part of the machine. It I would seem that with so many patents I issued every week the bicycle would
| soon become perfect.
or frills to the
waist and the proud wearer does not dare sit down for fear of ruining the
fragile fabric.
Matrons are ordering the transparent, black-ribbed materials, 1^01^“ being the favorite. A black trigolin" corded, yet transparent, was embroidered around the skirt with white feather stitching and had a short but
bolero of poppy-red silk
trimmed with black and white in squares and secured at the crossing* with ornamental buttons. The high collar had plaitings at the back and there were lare epaulet and a ruffled
belt of black and white silk.
Try Alien'll Foot Fane.
A powder to be shaken into tin I shoes. At this season your feet fee I swollen and hot, and get tired easily. ■ if you have smarting feet or tight ® shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it todav. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Over ttin 'Phone*
"Yes, this is Maud. Oh, is that you, George? Well, what did papa say? What’s that? Y’ou didn’t mind what he said? Well, what did he do? Good gracious! Did he? And you can't sit down? Where are you now, George! In the hospital? Dear, dear!”—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. PERSONALS.
Fine Yield of Oat*.
An Urbana, 111., man thrashed 1,261 bushels of oats from twenty-four acres, an average yield of fifty-two bushels j to the acre. The grain tested 31 pounds to the measured bushel.
Don’l Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your tile Away. Tuquit tohueco easily and forever, be mag I neuc. lull of life, nerve und vigor, take No-To-Hac the wonder-worker, that make* weak men strong. All druggists, SOc. or *1. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free Address Merllng Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Only the wise can profit by the exJ perience of others. A fool has to find
I or himself what fire is. To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. ■ If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. About the best plan to stop the sale
■ of liquor is to give it away.
Si
SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
*
(PENSIONS
Don’t be foo!<*J with a mackintosh or rubber coat. If you wa/itacoat that will keep you dry in the hardest storm buy the i ish Brand Slicker. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mass.
Get your Pension DOUBLE QUICK
I PE
Write CART. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent, I MiS New York Avenue, W ASHINUTON. b.C.
i
Daniel Webster was extraordinarily fond of oxen, and all those on his farm knew him by sight and would follow
him like dogs.
Of the 26 senators who served terms in the lower house before coming to the senate, Senator Mills, of Texas, served longest, his term being from
1873 to 1892.
Secretary Gage will next Tuesday be given a dinner in Boston by the busi-. ness men of that city. The mayor of Boston and the governor of Massachusetts will also be guests. Senator Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia, has carried a bullet in his right leg ever since the war. It was fired from a revolver which he himself was handling carelessly. Hon. Horace Chapman, Democratic gubernatorial canuidate for Ohio, is said to have a remarkably tug voice. A prominent Ohio politician said recently that no one could confer with Mr. Chapman, because "his voice could be heard all over the state.” President McKinley, who has accepted an invitation to the G. A. R. encampment at Fremont, O., for September 2, will probably meet there William I J. Bryan. exPresident Cleveland and Horace Chapman, the Democratic nominee for governor of Omo. Bill Nye, when shown the state of North Carolina from Lookout Mountain, drew a map from his pocket, and said; ’’Here is a map of the United states, and you can see for yourself that North Carolina is pink. That is not North Carolina over there.” James Whitcomb Riley, when asked recently how he could help a young poet to succeed, replied: "He must hammer out his own success. He must work steadily. He must study the meanings and values of words. He must be patient. He must not be in too great a hurry.” I Senator Mason recently asked Senator Morgan, of Alabama, bow long he could talk on a subject of which he knew asolutely nothing. “Well,” answered Morgan, with a smile, "if it was a matter about which I knew absoI lutely nothing, I do not think I could talk more titan two days.”
HARLES CL1F FORD 1 illod hi
wife and than committed adicide :u Chicago the other morning. Jealousy is supposed o have
been the cause. Clifford, hi-s Wile and the!; daughut
Musetta, II years old, residt I in the
rear of a small restaurant and confectionery store conducted by Mrs. Clifford. John Morris, who operates the Lion laundry at 300 Rush street opened his shop at 6; 30 o'clock, according to his usual custom. He noticed that the morning rolls and the full milk can of his neighbor lay tin touched on the doorstep,and he stepped to the low window to call them, as h> had often done before. Neither Cli? ford nor his wife responded, but the girl Musetta, bearing the call from the •oom adjoining that of her mother, where she had been sleeping, slipped out of bed and went into her mother’s
room.
The sunlight that fell upon the bed through the half-closed shutters gleamed on crimson bed clothing, on a revolver by the lied side, and on the blood stained bodies of her parents. Screaming with fright, the girl ran to the door and called Morris, who after hastily looking into the room, went to call the police. Then it was discovered that Mrs. Clifford's throat had been cut by her husband, and that he had shot himself in the right temple. Each apparently had died instantly, for there was no evidences of a struggle. Mrs. Clifford's body lay in the night clothing in a natural position, with the head resting on the pillow as if in sleep. The body of Clifford lay across the foot ot the bed, clad in underclothing and trousers only. The woman’s throat apparently had been cut with one stroke of a butcher knife, which lay with the revolver beside the bed. Her face and the whole upper part of tin bed were stained with the blood from her wound. The police took possession of the bodies, and a search was begun for some thing that would throw light upon the motive of the crime. In the pocket of Clifford’s trousers were found tw> notes addressed to Mrs. Clifford and signed by Gust A. Fenner, a recently appointed police officer residing at 345 Grand avenue. They were on paper bearing the heading of the police department, bore dates of Aug. 3 and Aug. 4, and apparently had been re ceived by Mrs. Clifford while on a trit to S!. Joseph. Mich. They were as follows: No.l: "Chicago,Aug.3.—Mrs. L. M. Clifford, 119 State street, St. Joseph, Mich.: I will leave here tomorrow (Wednesday) evening by the night boa at 11:30 o’clock for St. Joe. Hoping you are well and having a good time I remain respectfully yours, Gust A Fenner.” No. 2: "Chicago. Aug. 4 Mrs. L. M. Clifford, St. Joe, Mich.: Impossible to leave on tonight's boat, bu ! will leave on Thursday (tomorrow' morning boat at 9:30 o'clock. Meet me and bring your lady friends with you Y'ours. etc.. Gus.” Fenner was appointed to the police force the day before, and had served one day at the Chicago avenue station. The finding of these notes in Clifford’s pocket has convinced the police that the murder and suicide was the result of jealousy. Clifford was 38 years old ami his wife 35. They had been married seventeen years, but during the last three years
afternoon, by the girl s story, Mrs. Clifford was chopping meat, when her husband grasped the knife and said, "How would you like me to use this on you?” Mrs. Clifford grew angry and answered, ‘Go on. kill me. Y’ou said you would often enough. Do it now. while Ella’s looking." Clifford muttered something the girl did not catch, and pu: down the
knife.
Tuesday night Mrs. Clifford and Musetta were sitting sewing, when Clifford entered and ordered the little girl out of the room. Her mother told her to sit still, and when she obeyed her mother Clifford was furiously angry. At 11 o'clock the family went to bed. It is supposed the deed was done about 4 o’clock. Morris and his wife were awakened at that time by something that sounded like a shot. Morris dec ares, but lie did not investigate it. Fenner, supposed to be the indirect cause of the murder, had known Mrs. Clifford only a week, and was introduced to her by Clifford himself, so Mrs. Morris declares. The Morrises refuse to believe that Mrs. Clifford had wronged her husband, and join with the little daughter in denouncing Clifford's temper and attitude toward his wife.
flow Oarar Sherwood Four I.eg* Cdtar Sherwood, of Euingkood's Comers. Me., says he is the only man j in the world who has lost four legs in , the service of his c nintry. The first j was wounded and amputated at Vera ; Cruz, during the Mexican war. The i second was taken off during the retreat at Bull Run by a piece of artillery passing over it. The third was ! carried away by a cannon ball at Fall Oaks. The fourth mishap was be- j fore Petersburg, when Sherwood was | sent to an underground magazine for j the purpose of learning; its ability to j stand the bombardment from Confederate shells. Perhaps it may be as well : to mention that the second leg taken | off was of cork, and the two subsequent 1 ones of willow.
MRS. CURTIS, NEW YORK, Tolls Hor Experience With Ovaritis.
l\Iarrie<l. Anyhow. Alexander Bolles, one of the early itinerant preachers, was much tormented by the influence of one John Rogers, who openly taught atneism and the abolishment of marriage. On one occasion, while holding a meeting in the woods, a young man and woman pushed their way up to the stump which served as a pulpit. The man. interrupting the sermon, said defiantly Td like you to know that we are Rogerites.” The old man looked at
Th«*rc* In ;t I Ihnh of l*«*opl« Who are injured by the use of coffee | Recently there lias been placed In all I the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, j that takes the place of coffee. The : most delicate stomach receives it with- j out distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over | as much. Children may drink it with ! great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per \ package. Try it. Ask forGRAlN-O. ; l.nnk Out for the 1.title t'liRHen. Ire cream sold in London streets has i been found to contain seven million | microbes to each cubic centimeter. It is said that more than one million microbes to the centimeter are unhealthy, j The safe plan is always to count them before eating.
The success of an educational institution Is indicated in no small decree tiv tin* numbers who give it iheir panonaRe from year to year A consultation of the rcuord 1»<>oUs of the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston. Mass . reveals a student membership of something like 00,000 since its founding, with a present at tendance of from 1,500 to 2 OOu annually. This evidence, when taken in connection with the I careful work done at the Conservatory, con ! vincing proof of the effleienry of the school and 1 makes it little wonder that its reputation is
worldwide.
A Washington lottor says: "An apple or two is all the luncheon that the Vice1 President eats, so that he does not go down to the restaurant at all.” W'j.oo I’vr I»#y for S Hour*' Work. Four months’ contract, we want thrre men In cai-h county in cucn suiii 1 If you warn the |kiBlUon write to day A II f.ihh!.. Kankakee, ill. There is nothing so sweet as duty, and all the best pleasures of life come in the wake of duties done.
MRS. CLIFFORD.
him over his spectacles, and waited 'We don’t believe In no God. Nor in marriage. This is my wife, because 1 choose her to be, but I'll have no preacher nor squire meddlin' with us." 'Do you mean to tell me," thundered Father Bolles, "that you have taken this girl home as your wife?” ‘Yes, I do,” said the fellow, dog-
gedly.
'And you have gone willingly to live with him as your husband?” "Yes," said the frightened girl. “Then I pronounce you man and wife, and whom God hath joined together let no man put asunder. Be off with you! You are married now according to the law and the gospel.” A Shower of Frog*. A traveler from Fort Ogden, Florida loclared that he passed through an ivalanche of frogs ten miles south ol here recently, says a dispatch from Ar adia, Fla. It had been raining terribly for three days and the day before yesterday there was almost a cloudbursl In this county, the rain coming down for four hours in almost solid sheets This man started out and on the way he pased through a section where fot two miles the frogs literally coverec the ground. The road was coverec and the ground in the woods as far at could be seen on either side. They wer* crushed beneath his horse's feet as h< rode along. There were three kinds ot sizes, most of them being the green so called "tree frogs” so abundant here The small ones were about an inch long, the others being two and three inches. There were millions of them and the noise they made was deafening He brought several along as specimens. It’s the general opinion here that the cloudburst brought them. This is the first time that this thing has ever happened in this section and the people are greatly excited over it. The man stated that the frogs seemed dazed ant) hardly moved as he came along.
Dropst treated free L\ Dr. M H (ireen's , Son*, of Atlanta, tin The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their adverI tlseiuent in another column of this paper. Instead of an engagement ring, the Japanese lover gives his sweetheart a ! piece of beautiful silk for her sash. FITS Bermaneml><'ui-fil. NoIHfiornervoiiRiieuftaftei i first day’* use of Dr. Kline h (treat .Nerve Restorer Send tor Fit KM trial buttle ami t rent iso. Du. R. 11. Kline. Ll<I..?ui Arch M.. IMtiladelpbut, 1’a. Handel used,when traveling, to order dinner for three, or. if hungry, for five, and then eat the whole himself. ])r. Kay’s Itenoviilor builds up the nervous system and worn out tissue, renovates the whole system mid makes the weak
strong. See ndvt
A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain si lows some swelling. This is the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If tlie roof of your house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once ; why not pay the same respect to your own body ? Do you live miles away from a doe1 - r T Then that is all the more reason why you sliou Id attend to yourself at once, or you w ill soon be on the flat of your back.
Y ou need not, you ought not
to let yourself go, \ wheuoneof
your own
sex holds outtliehelping hand to you, and will advise you without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Finkham, Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symptoms. Her experience in treating female illsis greater than any ot lier living person. Following is proof of what we say: For nine years I suffered with female weakness in its worst form. 1 was in bed nearly a year with congestion of the ovaries. I also suffered with falling of the womb, was very weak, tired all the time, bad such headaches as to make me almost wild. Was also troubled with leucorrhisa, and was bloated so badly that some thought I had dropsy. I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Finkliam's Vegetable Compound, and several of her Blood Furifler, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that I got well. I shall always owe Mrs. Finkham a debt of gratitude for her kindness. I would advise all who suffer to take her medicine.”—Mas. Annil. Cuktis, Ticonderoga, N. Y. HarvestExcursions! To tbe Farm r**loii» CCDT 7 Atin 01 "f West North OLI I ■ I nriu /. I I went unci SoulhosM
HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. K. t\ Hall A; Co., Prop* . Nashua, N. H Sold by all Druggists.
F.IIL CATION AI..
CHICAGO ATHENAEUM.
Bustn^ftn, shorthand language and drawli year. Bend for caia! Chicago, Illinois.
BOABD
I vman J. Gage,
Aleiand**: H. Rerell, > ranklin H. Head,
Joseph Sears,
Kdward B Butler,
Wim* m R p, Ferdinand W
and typewriting, ng courses, day and
.logue. It lo
aradrinio,
night
Van Burnt
Page,
V perl
OF niltF.CTORA H. R. itohUaat,
Harry O. Belfrtdga,
Wllliam L. Brow-
Joel ah L. L<>m bat a,
Bamuel Fallow*.
William E Mortlmsi
John A. Roche,
William Penn Minn CUARLE8 K. BAKRKTT, Supt. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW LAW DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. HON. T. a. 101(48, 1.1. I).. Mi* Hetalon each weels day evening, tor information addreM KI.«kR K. BaIU RkTT, LL. B., MK’Y, SSI AlbaoKum Building, CUlcaga*
4^ Se*
ELOCUTION, Physiol Culture, Drlsart*.Dramatic Ark Slst Year opens
»r 0.
September
j*--iDiploma* and Degree# U graiiud-
POWfR .* fc T #4
Write
HENRY SOPER. Prin., Steinway Hall, 17 Van Uuren St. CHICAGO ILL.
OCT.
Hound trip ticket* will
K A Kin IQ be void on dates named Q A n U I J • ( B & Q sta
turns and ut many
Eastern points at about b tlf fate cood for 21 da 1 s stop over a lowed on going passage Ask your local agent for parffiilars r»0 WEST AND LOOK FOR A HOME A handsom* II lust rated pum hlet d u s. ri t»in r NE HR ASK A -<ent fr* e on at plifution t> P S. EUSTIS. lien 1 I’ass. Agt .C . B &Q K K Ctlicugo
M W DISCOVERY; rive* ■k relief mud oure* worst
rn k. K«*nd for book of and lOdH.VN*
. \»Am
€>-
ILLINOIS FEMALE COLLEGE, JACKSONVILLE, ILL courMe* Kiipeiior faculty; refined sn^ Christian home. Term* reasonabl*. prospectus. DR. JON. R. IIAKKKR, I’resldent. For not 30 days we will salt this machine tor $1, to advertisa
same
Weav. your fanco foi 14c. par rod. AMERICAN TRUSS FENCE CO TREM0NT. ILL. RACINE FEET ( an be wewed to the legs of ohlldrun's stocking*, niakt lug them good as new Just the foot of * stocking, strong cotton fa*t black, niplelieel and toe, heaps# than darning and give-, five nines the wear. Sold direct to the consumer, 10 renta per pair or • pairs fo# S* cents, post paid Sizes 5 « ■ 3 Sizes from 8 to ^ are suitable f«>r footing ladieV ho*e Also ou# I . .p 6«e. Rat ln«* Knitting; \Yorks, Racine. Wl*.
DROPSY ciisek. Rend for book of !•
t real uiFiit Free. l»r. H.II.UKKkV»hO\B. Atlssis. *
W. N. U. CHICAGO.
When Answerimi Vihi-rtLemcr.ts
Mention This 1'iiper.
NO. 35. 1897.
kindly
r
The Mexican flinl bo sharp that .hey trimming hair.
knives were made L-ould he used for
No-To-line Tor l iny Cent*, fjtiaranieed tobacco habit cure, make* wr-aU me u ulrutur ■ blood pu re 60c, tl. All drusiristu The average height of man is 5 feet 6 Inches, his weight 141 Vfe pounds. Fiso’* Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs mid colds —Mrs L. Beltz, 439 8th nve , Denver, Col., Nov. 8, '95 If a man has horse sense he always knows when to say neigh. Ilescmnn a A’ami.I.or l.-c « III. Glycerine. Tb. oriiua*l »nd mdy Kcnuinc Cun-Chapi ed llaml. and Karr. Cold Sore*, Ac. C O Clark ACo.,N.Haven,Ct. The man who itches fur fume is usu-
ally kept scratching. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, ~5c.
i:
Ride on Certainty Ilf? COUfflli IKY GILES
$ 7 5 T0 “ LL
The middle finger Inches In length.
is from SVfe to 4
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Not absolute certainty, for that isn't anywhere, but as near to it as possible. The Columbia of 1897 is the culminative finish of an evolution of twenty years of best bicycle building. 1896 COLUMBIAS . . 1897 HARTFORDS . . HARTFORDS Pat. 2 . HARTFORDS Pat. 1 . HARTFORDS Pats. 5
and
POPE MANUFACTURING CO., Hartford, Conn. If Columbia* ire not properly represealed in your vicinity, let o» know.
Mrs. WliifiUm ’* Soot ItlitKi Syrup For children teething,*nf lens the gum*, reduces inflnmiu»Uou,*ilay&pain, cut wiudiolk-. centb a bollie.
The average About 14 hands.
height of a horse is
C. W. CLIFFORD, had lived apart most of the time. The two, with their daughter Musetta, came to Chicago from Rochester, N. Y In the latter part of 1894, and Mrs. Clifford started the restaurant. Clifford has had concessions for a weight machine at several places of amusement. The daughter has been for the last two years at St. Joseph's Academy o! the Sacred Heart at Cedar Rapids, la On her return last June she found that her father and mother had quarrelen and that Clifford was living alone in a west side flat. The difference was smoothed over, however, and the three were united in the little Rush street house. But. according to the daughter and the neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, who have known the Cliffords for seven or eight years, Clifford's ungovernable temper made matters continually unpleasant. He suspected his wife of infidelity and made threat after threat to kill her. She In her turn grew angry, and there was anything but peace between them. Ella Anfleld, a little girl employed to help about the restaurant, told the coroner that Clifford told his wife every few days he would murder her soon blit she never believed him. Tuesday
Snake* In Her Garret. Mrs. Jacob Leldy found a nest of seven young rattlesnakes in the garret of her home. The house is located at the foot of Mount Jefferson, Pa., and the garret window is only a few feet from the rocky side of the mountain. The young snakes were about ten Inches long. They were in a piece of flannel lying on the floor. They darted their forked tongues at her and then dropped in a hole In the floor. Mrs. Leldy declares she heard the buzzing of a big rattlesnake when the little reptiles crawled over the floor and believes the garret is infested with rattlers.
KUnciite Your Bom el* M ith i'aNrarel*. I'unily Cultiiirlic, cure consltpulion forever. 10c. If C. C. LI. full, druggist* refund money
It’s the no files.
revolving fan that gathers
X NEW WAY TO ship Your Grain.
NSTKAD of Bfllinjr your Rr»Iu at horn* *ffnd It to ui nave middltMnan'H profit. We bav« Maved r Farmer*'I'bouBHnda of Dollar*. Why don't YOU try it f Addrcu* for full particular#, H H • C A R R * Co. ’“ ■™.7?£**'
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “ CASTOR1A," AND “PITCHERS CASTORIA," AS OUR ikadk MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Ilyannis, Masaarhusetts, was the originator of ‘‘PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now /Or VfT— 0,1 every bear the fac-simUc signature of wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” irhieh has been used in, the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
>1 ol lirr Accidentally Shoot* Her Baby. Samuel Johnson of Johnsonburg, Fa., took a 32-caliber revolver from his pocket and told his wife to lay it away. Mrs. Johnson was sitting on a chair and laid the revolver in her lap. Her 4-year-old boy was playing on the floor, and the mother took hold of the revolver and aciddentally pulled the trigger. The ball entered the cnild’s faca just under the chin. Dr. H. H. Smith was called and dressed the wound, but the child died. The parents are almost wild with grief.
on the
'cAz-'&f wra p-
to use my name except Chas. 11. Fletcher is
the kind you, leave always bought and has the signature of per. No one has authority from me The Centaur Company of which
President. s
March 8, 1897:
Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought’* BEARS THE FAC-SIM1LE SIGNATURE OF
i * « f f « TWIN CITY immumm Chicago Great s. western amaiia CAILWAy. CHICAGO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS * I 10*0. «(Rfl*l MtSCMIl «0 TKUT MIVT. CWCACO. I i f TTii i « I
7|* 1 to 6 d
<t uaram
not uj auieture.
jfl’rcveni* cuuimioo.
CURE YOURSELF! Tsa Big C» for unnatural diHctmrKCB, inflaintuatioii*, irritation# or ulceration# ucou* niembrurif#.
ami not aulnu*
The
Insist on Having Kind That Never Failed You?
■r-^r ramie##, ami not liMv Chemical Co. °r powonou#. * \Cl*CiN*ATi,0.r~] Hold by IftraffffUU.
C. 9. a. 7 f - or uent In plain wrapper, N. yAe I t'f pre**, prepaid for
'OW ^ il no. or 3 bottle*. |2.75 "i ^ w Circular #61)1 on reuueit, TPfY CIZCan be made working for uf. 4>l£ 1 v/ I'Hrtius preferred who can (five their _ whole time to the tmaine**. spare Ppf* YY I | k hours, though, may be profitably «*tnI vi i • ployed. Good opening# for town ami
city work a*« well a* country dlstrlcta.
J.V 8.1KFOIIU, 111 b A Mam Mta.. Klekaoad, VaAnillii MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS I a # I a # in H Mh ‘ 1 KK ,t " k bKK. OH. J. t . Wl IWIVI Hot I ■ A V l«*b*ll* Hi# V ., ( HU AM), ILL.
to FHSO S CURE FOR
| Heat Cough Syrup. Sold by drugget#.
CONSUMPTION
A.