Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1895 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS .j6uilNAL,.iicHURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1895.

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The New York Store

CLIP! The scissors hardly stopped at all yesterday over at the West Bargain Table, and they made the July record lor Ser&c sell ing. The reason? Fine French Series, 46 In. wide the 65 c quality, at 49c a yard. M ore of them to-day, and we want to make the August record right on this first day. Think we will Do it? Pettis Dry Goods Co. Thorough Cleanness Prevents disease. - Use S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap, Ecsausc it has cleansing proper,:j.:ttes ten times greater than those of any other medicated : or toilet soap. HwCause its . antiseptic properties prevent contagion. Dccause we offer $100 a grain for all poisonous substances found cA m it. -I to a non-poUonous. antiseptic soap for tn relief and cure of ail diseases of the skin and teal;. For toillt c:3 it li twlca ax good t4 plain soap for tha same J"1c. A prfect soap for toe baby. For ala by ail J ru?lt 25c. AlfADO MSD1CAI. CO., Id ancl I ;Txrrt5ttN.T. AMUSEMENTS. Revival of "Pinafore." ' Another larje audience was at the popular Wildwood Park last night, although the night wai not a warm one. The protectloa overhead at the park has prev ented .the chill of the recent evening from reachin j the marrow bones of the auditors, and the management has been promised warmex nights by the Weather tmreau for the reminder of the week. Although 'Tinafore" was given during an entire week earlier In the present season, it seems that all the people who wanted to hear the iuneful opera, did not have the opportunity to go out to .the park. The opera, went very smoothly last night, the cat belnj? the same as that when presented the weekbefore last. To-night the opera will be presented for the last time, and the advance sale Indicates that there are yet-many people who want to hear it. , To-morrow, evening and Saturday "Iolanthe." the pretty opera by Gilbert & Sullivan, will be produced. Special scenery has been prepared for the production, which will be one of the best given by the Temple company during Its ensrasement. Several of the principals who appear In this opera sang the same roles When the opera was first put on In' London under the-Immediate direction of the composers. An excellent programme 13 beln arranged for next week. . ; ;:Sam'mff Opera on tlie Increase.' : It Is worthy of note, says Freund's Musical Weekly, that the summer opera companies around the country hold out bravely, and their number Increases. In St. Iouis they are reviving some of the old French and Viennese masterpieces, and giving bettor opera than New York has had for many a day. The Minrichs company gives standard opera in -Philadelphia to crowded houses.' but at prices so cheap that there Is little profit for the manager. Nevertheless, he Is to try a winter sej;sen, and announces Emma Nevada and VIgnas, the tenor, who was with Abbey f& .tJrau two seasons ago as their chief, card. PERSONAL AM) SOCIETY. Miss Zee Bcaty left yesterday Sot Cape II ay. ' ' Miss ilary M. Roberts has gone to Chicago to make a visit. - - Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' D. Hamilton will leave, Friday, for "Wawasee, . . ' Mrs. Taylor Fenton, of Chicago," formerly Of this city. Is visiting rriends here. , Mr. and 'Mrs. "J. S. Iazarus have returned from a '..tlx weeks', visit in Europe. Mrs. J. S. lluber and family have returned from an extended trip through the forth. . . Mr. and Mrs. Orar. Perry will go to Nov Scotia for a visit of three or four weeks m Dr. H. O. Pantzer and family have gone to Sheboygan, Wis., to spend the month of August. . . - . Miss Isabell. of Boston, came yesterday to visit her cousin. Mrs. Mada. Paddock ?rague. v Dr. J.- JL Ball, cf ZIonsville, who has ben visiting his daughter here, has returned home. Miss Alice Boyle has returned from Maslrlcuckee, where she has been iVisttlng for leyeral weeks, - . . Mr. and Mxs. E. S Gaylord. hare, returned from a trip to Denver and other "Western points. Miss Sawser and Miss Wallace, both of Lafayette, are guests of Mrs. Robert Drake, in Morton Place. , . Mrs. Jos-ph K. McDonald has returned, from Martinsville, where she has been for the last three months. Mr. B. W. Klrshbaum left, yesterday, for Mackinac island, where he will Join friends and spend a few weeks.( , . Mrs. M. M." Finch has returned from a two weeks' visit to Mrs. H. W. Cathcaxt and family, at "Wawasee. MIkt Mary Rariden and Miss Esther Iiaus&ey have returned from a two weeks' Visit to Mrs. Ayler. In Marion. Mrs. T. sv Hacker and son Dillon left yesterday for Bear lake. Michigan, where tney win remain tin September. MIs Adelaide Rogers has returned from the Evans farm, . where she has been carcpln$r out' with a party of friends. Th MLses Henry and Miss Charlotte Ma. lott. or Vtacennes, ' who have been making Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Morrl3 and daughter will leave - this -week for Digby. Nova ccotla. to spend a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Raschlg left last nijht for Detroft and from there they will go for a trip up the lakes as far as Su-pcrlcri- ' ' - Mr. R. K. Fyfers went to Jamestown to Join Mr Syfers. who has been absent several weeks, and both will return home iu-aay. Miss "Mary Slan will entertain - friend with a geography party Friday afternoon for her guest. Mis Marlon Jonnson, of Cincinnati., Mi5s Macy Coughlen entertained a feW friends Informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss LAvalctte Miller's guest, MUj Thaxton. Mr:' and ' Mrs. David Wallace have returned from the East and. wilt remain here permanently. They have taken a Hat in the Blachemc. . . . Mrs,' F. S. Newcomer and daughter, who Izy been lu Hagerstown, Md.. for six f r MIL BORDEN AGLE.Branfl. f 71o3 No.EqtHal - .J

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week?, have gone to Boston and later they will visit Mrs. Allen M. Fletcher, at her country home In Vermont. Mrs. Henry Vinton and .daughter, who have been the guests of Miss .Florence jCoffln. returned .to their home. In Lafayette yesterday. , i Mr. (Jedrge Roberts, of Detroit, who came to. attend the Henry-Roberts ' wedding, yesterday, will- remain the guest of his parents for a week. . Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and family, who have been making their home In this city, left yesterday for Lafayette, where they will reside . permanently. .Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hcndricksoa and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kimball left last night for- fcummerslde, Prince EJward's Island, to spend the month of August. ; Mrs. Winter and daughter, accompanied by Mr3. Philip Goetz's children, have returned to their home, in Chicago, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Goetz here. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sinnex, Miss Ella Bray and Mr. Brown left yesterday morning on their wheel for New Albany, where they will visit Mr. Sinnex's mother for a week or ten days. Mrs. M. Sells, of St. Loui?, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. A. M. Robertson, on North Meridian street, has . returned home to spend a short time before Joining her daughter, Mrs. Gregory, in the East. . Mrs. Era Steele Collins and daughter Ruth, who are visiting In Kentucky, will return to this city the 15th to visit Mr. and Mra. ,W. T. Steele for a few weeks before returning to their home In Hartford, Conn. Among the" party which Mr. and t Mrs. C. F. Smith will take with them In a special

car to Yellowstone Park. Aug. 1, are )Ir. and Mrs. A. B. Gates, Mrs. O'Donnell and daughter Blanche, Mrs." Philip Goetz, Miss Josephine Smith and Mr. Harold Smith, of Irvington, and friends from New York. The party will be absent two weeks or more. HENRY ROBERTS. The marriage ofi Miss Margaret Atkinson Roberts, only daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Junius B. Roberts, and Prof. William Elmer Henry, professor of English literature at Franklin College, took place yesterday morning, at ' o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. No. 567 Park avenue, in the presence of the relative and a very few of the most intimate friends. Miss May Aufderheide played the Mendelssohn wedding parch as the bride and groom entered the parlor, and took their places before a mass of palms, vines and flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Cavlns, of Peru, a special friend of the groom. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk mull over white silk, simply fashioned, and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. All of the rooms were adorned with sweet peas, pink, white and lavender predominating. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. Ihe bride's table was adorned with pink roses. At the table with Professor and Mrs. Henry were the bride' parents. Rev. Mr. Cavlns; Mr. Frank Fetter, of pem; Mr. Mark Helm, of Munc e: Miss Henry,' of Anderson: Miss Nina Hond; Miss Adelaide Perry, of Bloomington; Miss Sarah cotton, of Lake x orett. and Miss Mlna Wal lace, of Peru. The guest .favors were squares of brlde'a cake tied with white ribbons. At noon Mr. and Mrs. Henry left for Warsaw, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. Henry being one of the lecturers of the assembly. They will go to housekeeping in Franklin, early in Septem ber, and will receive their friends after Sept. 15. The out-of-town guests were Mr. George Roberts, of Detroit, brother of the bride; Miss Charlotte Malott. of Vincenns; Misses Edna and Atta Henry, of Anderson, and others who were at the bride s table. , . CON KLIN STA B LE R. The marriase of Miss Edith Stabler and Mr. A. P. Conklin, of Greenfield, took place last, evening, at 8 O'clock, at the home of the. bride's sister, Mrs. C. F. Hunt, on Cherry street. There were about thirty "relatives and Intimate friends present to witness the ' ceremony, which occurred In the prettily decorated parlor. As the bride and groom entered the parlor the wedding march .of Mendelssohn was played .by Master Earl Hunt on the violin, accompanied on the -piano" by his mother. The ceremony, was pronounced by Rev.' Thomas Stabler, of Jonesboro, father of the bride. IThere were, no attendants. The bride's gown was a creme gros de Iande trimmed with white lace, and she carried a bunch of American Beauty roses. After the benediction, congratulations were offered and a supper, waa served. Mr. and Mrs. Conklin will resiCe in Greenfield, where they will go at or.ee to housekeeping, the home being completely furnished and ready for them. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt extended the hospitalities of the occasion to the guests, among whom were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Stabler, of Jonesboro; Prof. William J. Stabler, of Richmond; Mr. Percy Stabler. of Dayton. O.; Mr. ana Mrs. Morgan, of ureenneia; Mr. and Mrs. conklin, parents of . the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Rider. Mr. S. E. Conklin, of Kentland; Mrs. John Shoaf. of Pittsburg. Pa.; .Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sims, of Knlghtstown. KNIQHT-ROWLISON. Special to the Irtdla!Sapoll3 Journal.' MADISON. Ind., July . 31. Miss Edith Rowlison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C Rowllson, and Rev. R. B. Knight, of Put nam county, this State, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, on North Broadway, at 5:30 this morning. The parlors were handsomely decorated for the occasion.. The bride Is well known In the city as a very popular teacher. She was a member of the Chris tlan. Church and a useful worker In the church. Christian Endeavor Society .and Sunlay school. Th groom is a graduate of Franklin College,, class of 1894, and is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Men don. Only a few of the near relatives were present. The ceremony was performed ' by Rev. Z. M. Kenady, of the Christian Church. The brlde wore white, with nat ural flowers .as ornaments. Mr. and Mrs Knight were the recipients of many valu able and useful presents. They departed by the morning train for a short visit with friends and relatives in the northern part of the State, and from there will go to their home In Mendon via Niagara Falls. WILSON-DOW. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINOTON. Ind.. July 31. Mr. Frank W.-' Wilson, of this cltj. and Miss Gertrude E. Dow, of Cincinnati, were married at the residence of Mr. John O. Jewell last evening the Rev. W. T. Davis officiating. A reception was given at the residence of Mrs. P. II. Wilson the same evening.' Relatives from California, Evansville1 and Washington were in attendance. KRAUTHOFF GRANT. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 31. Attorney Louis C- Krauthoff started this afternoon Lf or New, York, where he will be married Saturday of this week to Miss Margaret Grant, of that city. Mr. Krauthoff is a member of the law firm of Karles, Holmes & Krauthoff, attorneys for the National Water Works Company. . Miss Grant was private secretary for Julian Hawthorne, the author. R. R. Shier Statement. CoL W. R.' HollOway is Indignant at the charge made by R...R. Shiel to the effect that "the. Mayor. wlth his patronage, ts endeavoring to nominate his friend TrusIer." -That statement Is not true," said Colonel Holloway yesterday evening. "I make the charge boldly that every word of it Is false." . . CopplMjrer'a Drnwien." Washington Letter In Chicago TimesHerald. Army officers do not like General Copplnger. who Is fox the moment prominent by reason of his assignment to put down the Bannock uprising. He has always been looked upon as a. political soldier that is, one who owed preferment to the efforts of political fritnds. The General Is a brave soldier with an honorable record, and but for the fact that he happened to be related to ..the. Blaine family by marriage, nobody would .have thought much about hs promotion. But when he was Jumped over the heads of fifty officers, his seniors In rani, into a vacant brigadiergeneralship, a prolonged growl went up and he has come to be a heartily disliked person. His fellow officers delight to make him the butt of stories and never tire of relating Incidents showing his airy wa-s malice usually being at the bottom of the recitals. 'He's a nice man to be an oftleer in the American army, he l.," said a grizzled veteran at the Ebbitt House. I happened to be at a railway station not Ion; ago when the General got off a train and hyurrleJ to a carriage. Suddenly remembering that he had not attended to his baggier, he felt In his pocket for his checis. Not finding them he opened the carrrije window and bawled to his man across the platrorm fifty feet distant. Aw, axv. I say, William, have you' seen me brawrjts? Now what do you think of an Amer'ban officer making that kind of a btvak? 'Me rrawses!' Tney han$ men for less than that at som ports." ' Ceclil Dah Room Tilts. Jco. 11. Lilly.

WILL' NOT LAY DOWN

STATE , nnPAimiENT IXSISTS ox moors ix waller case. Su?nr Bounty robber .Will I.lUely . Frlshteu Carlisle Into Pnjlug; the Money. TOPEKA, Kan. July 31. Governor Mor rill has received the following reply to his recent communication to President Cleveland, urging action upon the part of this government to secure the release of John L. Waller. Acting Secretary of State Adee writes the letter which follows:. "The department has been unremitting in its efforts in behalf of Mr. Waller, through the embassador of the United States -at Paris and the consul of this government at Tamatave, to obtain all the documents In the case of Mr. Waller's recent trial before a French military tribunal so that this government might be In a position to determine as to the-character of his trial and as to its further action In the prem-. Ises. A short time ago Mr. Eustis, after repeated and pressing requests, was fur nished by the Minister for Foreign Af fairs with a copy of tne charges agairsn Mr. Waller and of his sentence, but Mr. Eustis has not yet been able to obtain a copy of the evidence in the case. He has. however, been Instructed to make renewed application to the French government for an official copy of the evidence, and also for permission to see the prisoner, who is understood to be in ill health. ou may be assured that every step consistent with diplomatic usage will be tancn to afford Mr. Waller the full measure of protection by this government to which he may be found entitled by reason of his American citizenship.! VEXEZI ELA NEEDS IS. Great Chnncc for lulled State to Gel that Country' Trade. WASHINGTON, July 31. Mr. Plumacher, at Maracaibo, has mare a report of great interest to the State Department, pointing out In strong language the splendid opportunity opn to the United Stat?s to extend our trade with Venezuela at the expense of other nations. He describes the opportunity, lost by the United States from 1890 to 1S9I, owing to the refusal of the Venezuelans to accept the reciprocity propositions of the United States, but that, since the duties were decreased, he notes a slight improvement, the exports to New York in creasing from J4.COO.000 to $7,500,OCO. He at tributes the depression In Venezuela to, the financial and political views of that coun try, and says that if the present crisis passes the United States will have a great advantage, owing to tne diplomatic complications with Germany and Great Britain. "The Germans." he says, "are looked on with but little favor on account or ne threat to send German Ironclads to Laguayra. to enforce the payment of a subsidy duo the builders of the principal Venezuelan railway. The popular feeling on this point was intensified by a suggestion In a leading newspaper that the German knew very well that such payment was known to be impossible, as the country was staggering under the burdens of the late war, ana that they neither expected nor desired pay ment, but, encouraged by the example of Great Britain, they probably Imagined that It might be possible to secure a part of the rich Guiana territory as an indemnity, ine feeling against Great Britain is now most intense throughout Venezuela. Pamphlets and newspapers are constantly being published respecting British aggressions." Mr. Plumacher says that on these ac counts the United States is in much ravor, especially as Venezuela has never before looked to the United States for counsel and guidance. The people of the country would prefer to trade with the United tSate.. New lork is but six days from the Venezuelan coast. The American steamship line has been one of the principal' factors In build ing up trade on the coast. Mr. Plumacher says: -"It. is to Americans, aJo. that Venezuela looks '.to-da3' for the development of her great natural resources, and . the govern ment would grant most favorable concessions to companies or individuals from the ' United States who come In good faith for that purpoeer-" - - Etifttlfl Pnshitifr tlie' Waller Cnne. WASHINGTON, July 31. All reports to tho contrary it can be stated positively that Embassador Eustis has not notified the department of State that the United States has no case against France for the Imprisonment of ex-United States Consul Waller. On the contrary the embassador so far as known is pressing his request for the production of the record of the court-martial which convicted Waller. As Indicated In the letter of acting Secretary Adee to Governor Morrill, of Kansas, the department is earnestly ensnared in muhino the case and will not relax Its efforts to secure justice lor the prisoner. Mr. Wetter, the United States consul at Tamstavo who succeeded Waller. Is also working trurrKrtii.-awy in .Madagascar to collect such a statement of facts in' the case as the State Department desires for its prosecu tion. ... THE MOn.l CLAIM. A Protemt Afralnt It Payment He. fleet I njr on the United. State. MADRID, July .Republican ani Carl1st Senators and Deputies have addressed a protest to the covernment naalnt thn payment of the Mora claim without the sanction of the Cortes. The protest de clares that the government precipitancy In settling tne claim of the United States is unconstitutional and humiliating on Spain. and that the conduct of the United States In taking advantage of the Cuban Insur rection io press tnis ciaim is an exhibition of an unfrlenily disposition. The government has decided to say the Mora claim in three Installments. It is the intention afterwards to In Juce the Unitrrl titoc recognizo Spanish claims for damages to property in jionaa or citizen of the country which was incurred during the civil war in America. Xot llelleved In Wnahlngrton. WASHINGTON, July 31.-As the negotiaHons looking to the payment of the Mora claim are entirely in the hands of Secretary. Olney at Falmouth the State Depart ment officials here have nothing to say In the way of comment upon the news from Madrid contained In the press dispatches It is hardly probable, however, that the amount of the indemnity to be paid" has again become a question for adjustment at this time, for that point is regarded as settled many years ao. and it is surmised that at Present the nentlattnn r.!t entirely to' the method of payment.. The opposition to mo. payment of the claim renorted to he shon-n hv tha n.nnhii... and Liberal elements In Spain may toe accounted for by the desire of those members to give some evidence of loyalty to Spain In her struggle . against the -Cuban Insurrectionists, with whom they -have Dees suspecieu oi sympamizing. LOUISIANA SENATORS TO CARLISLE. 1 Say the State Will Go Republican Unles Suwnr Bounty I PnliL WASHINGTON. July 31.-An Important conference between the Louisiana delega tion now here and the Secretary of the Treasury took place with closed , doors. and, upon the request of members of the delegation, no representative of the press and no other outsider was admitted. At this conference the Secretary was tpli that no power on earth could keep the State from going Republican next year if Mr. Bowler continues to keep the planters from getting the bounty allowed them by the last Congress. Secretary Carlisle wa3 informed further that'unless the bounty was allowed oeiore .ongress meets Represen tative urosvenor. oi unio, a mejnber of the appropriations committee, proposes to in troduce a bill for the repeal of the bounty act and to work energetically for Its. pass age. The seriousness of the sitration was Impressed on Mr. Carlisle, and It was recilled that the bill in the last Con?r was passed by a majority of but five votes, and that the failure of the Treasury uepsriment to pay me Dounty wouu mean disaster to many a man who had innocent. ly loaned money, taking the bounty certifi cates as collateral. Protest from Senator White. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 31. Senator Stephen M. White to-day sent a telegram to the President, calling the executive's at tention to the complications which will result if Controller Bowler' insists on his present policy of refusingto pay the sums appropriated on account tot sugar bounties which had been earned up to the time of the passage of the Wl'son bill. Controller Bowler had declared m-ently that he will Ucar arguments as to -the constitutionality

of the bounty act. Senator White calls the

Presidents attention to tne ract tnat the parties interested Id the appropriations have already acted on the supposition that the government would pay the bounty. which Involves a quarter or a million in California alone. " - '. v . (innlivnt Slrnck 1 LlKlitnlnjr. WASHINGTON, July 31.-Naval Con structor Woodward, who Is charged with the supervision of the "construction of the gunboats building at Newport News, re ports to the Navy Department that on the 16th Inst., while a thunderstorm was raging, gunboat No.' 7 was struck by lightning. Several workmen who" were sitting on the blocks beneath the- shin were severely sliocked and rendered Insensible, though no fatalities resulted. The Carpenter who was inside the ship at the time was not affected. .This matter was referred to Commodore Chadwick, chief of the bureau of equipment, and recalling the fact that the Kaleign was strucK dj nmuiuiig unuer similar conditions at Norfolk a year ago with fatal results to several workmen, the Com modore has recommended that hereafter all steel ship3 in dock or on the ways be connected by copper conductors of ample capacity with the sea so that the electrical currents may find their way to earth without passing througn tne Douies . or workmen. ' ' ' ' ' Low Yes? Soon Can Come In. WASHINGTON, July 21. The Solicitor of the Treasury has rendered an opinion In the case of Low Yee Soon ; a Chinese person, whose landing at gan Francisco from' the xtonmor rti2ir which arrived at that port on June 1, last, was refused by the collec tor. The applicant for. admission claimed tn ho a merchant tloing business In Los Angeles. The collector at-San Francisco has been advised that the: department concurs in the opinion of the solicitor and the ad mission 01 Low iee coon nas oeen orjju;00,000 for.iljr-c Teree. WASHINGTON. ,Jvly-SL Treasury offi cials are making preparations for. the first payment to the NexPerces Indians in M,ihr of the $600,000 due them under treaty for ceded lands. The-warrants are now being made out and it is expected that during the first week in August the first lot of them will be sent to the agent of the Nez Perces for distribution among tne mem bers of .the trlbe General New.' WASHINGTON'Jiill.-Mr. and Mrs.f W. V. Hooker and ehild, of Indianapolis. and W. F. Weaver,of Dunkirk,, are In the city. To-day's statement of the condition or tne trpaqiirv Rhoffs: Available cash balance. tiQi ?w3 fifi-. irnld reserve. 1107,233,879. The Jjolphin, wun Dmcmij- ""-iiren hnrd has arrived at New London. Secretary Lamont . has returned to the War Department, r . if s. FOUR MESf LVJUUED. Terrific Explosion nt Jolinson'a Steel Mill in Lorain; O. T.ortAlX. O.i July 31. -A terrific explosion took place in the blacksmith department of th Johnson steel plant this morning, bas accumulated in a forge,1 'owing to an impact of cinders, which united with the hot-air blast from the blower, causing an explosion -v.rxvU Vi& om(I fvlant. Four men were badly injured. A huge nail was driven into the abdomen ot one oi me ujauiwiuins, tearing out a portion of the. entrails. He Thai Inlured are: " GEORGE WILCOTT,. neckband shoulders FRED EICHLER, nail driven Into etomas.'V. DOUGLASS, burned." ROBERT HALL, rifctn arm mangled. Dlaat FnrnhVfvllleTr ti. MARTIN'S FERRT, "O., July 31. An ac cumulation of gas caused an explosion In the cupola of the top mill blast furnace this mr.tnr nA n1 f f rem mVf and cinder were bloWri two 'hundred feet in the air. ' Samuel Cashnich, a filler, was fatally turned and James-Carman- was badly in- . I f 1 1 jurea oy nying misuf3. READS LIKE .ROMANCE. An Attorney's Successful Search for Mlljuc Jlir. an Francisco unromcje. Tlie Storv of ah 01?T Bank' Deposit' is the title of an interesting document just rderi in Jiifice Slack s department oi tne ?nnnHnr frturt. It was rjreDared bv attorvia- runar t shurif tn snow ine results ul hi- starch for the. heirs of Alexander - iJVU ------ Umith Tha ftttnrnp,,R renort shows how k. J i I 1 1 l ill A1V " - hD h anooed(d fn unraveling a puzzling mviterv ond in . nrmeinei to iient an neir 111 J J " " - ---- - -C J . to moneys which have rested in tne vaults of the Savings and Ixar. society tor neany aiio a v rf a t II rV. The published leports'Of unclaimed Danx deposits in 1893 showed to the credit or Alexander smun m tne savings aim Society $17,752. Attorney Shuck finally, in Anmiat iu tnrtit ine maner in nanu. tua. mtmt nf his investigation attorney UC7.B -"V w w i'v.,,b. y,A vrv uttirt to worK UDon. ine HIV VW.v v- -" " - ' ' only infcrrcatlon disclosed by the published Kink rerort toucning Aiexanuer ouihm vao that when he made the deposit in 1862 he rneM o t Vn tji stevpnson street, in this city. Directories. were examined ror an ine years from 1SH0 to 1894. but the only Alexander Smith who resided at No. 233 Stevenson street appeared in the directory r.-.r iRf,t and in no other, ins occupation or i.tililrifT ti-qb nnt Btflted. vanish . v . -- - - - evmoVa flret ro.ii?lusion from all t.n n.Ao ,at smith mus be dead. 11; then gave himseir up to an examination i . . ... a ,i nts v. i Tho moian.-hnivfstorv or tne aesirucuon of ho " Veinn Mall STPamSUlU jrUlUCll vjtivc ly tirn rn tho Mexican coast, on Sunday tnnnn Tnlv . ??. iS92.came before his eves. The .inamea )ot all the passengers " - - . . . A, t I A W . -v pearej, but among the names or steerage passengers were: A. jjrnun, wue..wi:es sifter ana four cnuJJPn, if x 4 n account in tne t;MU?"n snowea inai nmth fnr thft sqke.oi economy, sougnt to have the eldest naugnier. jane, uavei as an attendant to som? mu. onuc nas amr.imori hv a ladv. who. however, was not tn aava until ine &ultituuu uieuiuti. and it nrn finallv aafeed that she should wait nni eo on the steamer i.ncie 3.m. The rest of the family sauca on tne uoiaen Inquiry at the newspaper office failed to reveal any further Information. Most of the mr. xirYtn ti ( l tTeen on ine paper In 1SG2 were dead ahdgone. &nucK then adopted other means to determine what was the nrst name oi me urowiicu man. mith anri where ne resiaca in tnis rltv tM naners were examincu ana letters ariiten tr. ail rtnrts of the state, where Alexander Smith might ' have acquired property. All efrorts taiiei. dui sun miuck o m nera ctnl - imp HI IV ruuu.l. - Wlliin III the law library pursuing his examination of old newspapers, tne. woras, "e onerea his eldest daughter Jane? 113 a nurse," In the account of the htPWr9CK. cnaiienged hia attention as : they had never done be fore. The thousrht at once came, I wonIP h rtHn't advertise. looking carefully : over . the advertising columns. Mr. Shuck discovered an adver tisement in the Bulletin oi juiy ib. iwz. as WANTED By a young gin, a situation to attend on a family going East by the next steamer. Inquire at ZiZ btevenson otroAt k.tn'cn ThJrrt and Foi'rth.. "No'name was ment'-oned,' adds attorney Shuck, "but 233 Stevenson street was the residence or Alexanaer .omua, tne aeposiif anri a n .irarlv Rhnwn. A. Smith, when he departed on the Golden Gate, had offered his eldest flaugnter, Jane, as a nurse to fniinni' nn th .nii. utMrtipr. 'The natlent search and vigil long had now ended. The nail was 'driven in a sure piace. ana mere was 'no loop to hans a flouot on.' Attornev Hhuck next. puollshed an adver tisement for Information concerning Jane Smith, stating all the facts or her family history then known. Following this adver tisement a lone story appeared in the Chronicle entitled "Hunting for an Heir." 1 A emo FnrMinr. AtrnlTlni? JATI0 sm th." etc. It was In Christmas week of last year mat tne long janora oi ..auutr. wore suustantlal fruit. From Mr. Carmany, of the bank, came a statement, xnti ne thought Jane Smith had been . rouni. Shuck says that he wrote to Mr. Carmany and asked for the lady s address, lie wished to communicate with her, 'he said., in order that vthae a ttnrnfV m 1 T n f lint roe r th a fruit qf his labors, in reply Mr. Carmany wrote requesting Shuck to call on the 11 1 C7 A - -CT u r S,iVj sshurlc was able to comply Wlh the renuif Jane M. Harvey, through A. N. Drown, hir attorney, nieu a petition xor letters ot ujmlnl.lratlnn in th -estate Of AlATin.l&v ....a...-'.. . . w . . ... ...v - - - - . a.iVAHIlUri Smith, wherein she appeared as daughter tuif iitrii ,ui mc utThe case Is now being considered hv Judge Macrc. Any Port lit 'a Storm, Atlanta Constitution. . "I'm sorry, colonel," said the foreman to the veteran editor, "but your editorial on tne aeatn of Major Fnon is no good." "What do you mean, sir?" . . "He's done got-well..':;' "That s bad. But Just switch It around to his grandfather. I'm certain he's dead. for 1 killed hlra myself."

IN A BIG LANDSLIDE

FREIGHT THAIX DERAILED AXD TEX MILES OF TRACK GOE. Result of a Cloudburst on Cripple Creek, Xorth of Adelaide Da ran go In Arknnxas. CRIPPLE GREEK, Col., July 51. - A freight train ,on the Florence & Cripple Creek railroad was caught in a landslide and derailed near Adelaide last night. A succession of cloudbursts occurred at the head of Eight-mile creek, about twelve or fifteen miles north of. Adelaide. Engin eer Ben Gove and fireman Maurice Lyons saw the water coming down the creek. Lyons managed to escape by climbing np the side of the mountain. Gove is supposed to have been drowned. Brakeman Dolan Is known to have been drowned., The flood struck Adelaide, doing great damage. The hotel Is said to have been swept away and Mrs. Carr, Lee Tracy and a man named Watson were drowned. Six persons In all are known to have been drowned at Ade laide and two others are reported missing. The railroad for ten miles has been washed away. No definite Information obtainable up to a late hour this afternoon. It will be at least a week oerore tne railway can oe repaired, and the damage Is estimated at J100.0CO. More destruction Is reported at Camp McCourt. The nood was caused by a cioudourst and a .wall-of water twenty feet high rushed down the narrow canyon. Three lives were lost and four employes of the railroad company are missing. The dead: MRS. CARR, aged forty. MR. TRACY, aged thirty. ' A COOK, name unknown. ' The misting are: R. M. Gove, engineer. aRed thirty-five, has a wife and child at Florence; Dick Dolan. braKeman, aged tmrty. has a mother at Florence; Frank Caldwell, brakeman, aged twenty-four; W. C. Hltchcoke, night operator at Florence. The hotel, which was owned by Mrs. Carr and Mr. Tracy, was completely demolished by the waters. There were two landslides, one at Adelaide, the other at South Four Mile. The latter landslide covered the railroad track for. about one hundred feet. About SG0 men are at worn and have nearly cleared up the first landslide and will in a couple of. days have the line open. The depot and section house at Adelaide were filled with about four feet of water. The wires were torn down near Adelaide, thus preventing news of the disaster becoming known here till to-day. Thft landslide struck a freight train which was thrown across the track. , Pir Scheme of the Weather Prophet. WASHINGTON, July 31. Active measures are being taken by the Weather Bureau to provide special protection to agricultural, commercial' and other property Interests liable 1o be Injuriously affected by unusual ly revere weather conditions. Chief Moore, of the bureau," has directed all weather sta tion chiefs to prepare lists or street rail way superintendents, general managers or railroads, superintendents of railroad telegraph lines and like officials of large property Interests, to whom warnings of expected occurrence of unusual weather conditions will bo ent. .Reports will also be made to the bureau as to the location ana ' character of interests most liable to injury by particular kinds of weather during different seasons, in order to give information for official forecasts of greatest protection to such Interests. Officials assigned to pre pare forecasts for States and Territories have been directed to familiarize themselves with the river systems in their territory. sn as to be able to make an accurate fore cast of the movement of flood waves and of the stages of water at different river sta tiofis in the event of threatened floods: River Fnll of Dead Fish. ... JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 31.-A strange phenomenon was witnessed here to day. Since 5 o'clock this morning dead fish by the million have been floating down the Missouri river. Three species of fish were obeserved, buffalo, drum and carp, and none of them welsh In excess of four pounds. State Game , and Fish Warden Henry's opinion is that the. unprecedented floois of the cast few days washed tne nsh out ot smaller streams up the river with sufficient force to kill them. v. . . --. Itlo Grnnile Wnhel Oat. CATSKILL. X. M.. July 31.-The Red river was swollen to a higher point than' it had reached for years by the cloudburst last night, causing much damage. . Much of the track and many of the bridges of the Catskill branch of the IT. P., D. & R. G. railroad, between this place and Soprls, and also between Catskill and Vasques were washed away, and it will probably be several days before the damage can be repaired sufficiently for trains to get through. Ranchmen also suffer severe losses. The Los Increnslnir. WICHITA, Kan., July 31. The Arkansas river is higher to-day, and ihe reports of damage all along the course of the river swell the aggregate loss, though It is Impossible to estimate it with any degree of accuracy. The water of Chisholm creek,- In the packing house district. Is impregnated with ammonia from the ice plants and dead fish are floating on the surface, having been poisoned by the chemicals. "WEATHER III REAL FIGIRES. Temperature ltecod Yesterday Mnrnlnjr and Last Msht. The local forecast official of the "Weather Bureau furnishes the following observations taken yesterday at the places and hours named. ' 7 a. m. 7 n. m. Bismarck, N. D 58 85 Rapid City, X. D C6 82 Pierre. S. D 61 8S Huron, S. D 8i Yankton. S. D C2 St. Vincent. Minn S2 i Moorhead. Minn 52 72 Duluth, Minn ; 62 7: St. Paul, Minn 58 74 North Platte. Neb i8 78 Valentine, Neb 6) 84 Omaha. Neb 5i 76 Des Moines, la CO 70 Davenport, la. CO H Keokuk, la 61 Concordia. Kan... SO Dcdge City, Kan C6i 80 Wichita, Kan 6S 7 Kansas City. Mo t2 74 St. Louis. Mo 62 C4 Springfield, Mo..... CO Chicago, III 65 Springfield, 111 Ci 72 Cairo,- ill...... ... i iZ Marquette, Mich 3S . ft) Grand Haven, Mich So 62 Indianapolis, Ind :.-S6 72 Louisville. Ky 58 ,.72 Cincinnati, O 58 72 Cleveland, O , 68 7) Parkersburg. W. Va 60 6? Pittsburg, Pa 58 65 Buffalo, N. Y 58 6J New York. N. Y 60 61 Boston, Mass... - 60 .. Washington. D. C ..62 6? Charlotte, N. C 70 7 Atlanta. Ga 2 81 Jackscnvllle, Fla 80 x 75 Chattanooga, Tcnn.. 74 Xa.chville. Tenn 64 74 Vlcksburg. Miss 78 . 81 Fort Smith, Ark .2 , - 74 Little Rock, Ark 74 74 Oklahoma, O. T 72 8) Amarlllo. Tex '..65 78 Abilene. Tex 0 82 Palestine, Tex I So San Antonio. Tex..; 6 9) Galveston. Tex 82 83 Shreveport. La.... 75 81 New Orleans. La 80 8S Helena. Mont 5 60 Havre. Mont 62 86 Cheyenne. Wyo 53 72 Denver. Col 70 Snnta Fc, N. M 6 68 Sal t Lake City, U. T ...'.. 63 82 Local Weather , Report. Bar. Ther. R.II. Wind. W'ther. Free, 7 a m..30.17 f S 6. North. Clear. COO 7 p. m..3?.C9 72 7$. North. Pt c'l'dy. 0.0) Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature. 49. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on July 31. Temp. Prec. Normal 74 .14 Mean C2 .0) Departure from normal 12 .14 Departure since July 1 65 1.96 Departure since Jan 1 2CJ 1.55 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Oaiclal ForrriiNt for Thnndny. WASHINGTON, July 31 .-For Ohio-Continued fair weather, northwetterly winds. For IndinA ani Illinois Fair weather; light northerly winds, becomlns variable. T Col leer Hon t Crew. Luke Chr.rp, In Dstrolt Fre Prtrs. X vz'cM ctrrrV7 cl.: ? f o r:t c:"-o

crew that comes over to England to bring

a difierent kind of stroke with them. I don't mean the man who Is called "stroke." but the stroke Itself. The short, quick stroke Isn't worth a cent against the long English swing of the oars in a rare more than a mile in len?th. It is perfectly futile to begin a mile and a quarter race at a pace that will leave you done out at threequarters of a mile. Cornell pulled right ahead of Trinity Hall at first and kept so for a mile, but It is generally the" last hundred yards that tells, and when Cornell came to the last hundred yards there was not an. ounce of pull "-left in them. If the race had been for a mile Cornell would have won, and as it was they made the other fellows row the fastest race that was rowed this year at Henley,- the time being fifteen seconds faster than the final for the same cup between iTinity nail anl New College next day. That the long, swinging stroke of the English can be beaten was shown by the Dutch crew, who came over from Amster dam with a longer and swinsler .stroke than the English themselves and calmly walked off with the mug. The imperturb able nature of the Dutchmen was well shown when one of them lost his sliding seat In the ract; and solemnly put it In place again, after which mishap the Amsterdamers went In and won. I hope that an American crew will practice the long stroke, come over here next year and capture the silverware. They wilD have a hard row to hoe, or, perhaps, I should say hoe to row, for the Englishman takes to the oars s soon as ne, can sit in a boat, wmie tne average .uierica.i nu has never seen a racing boat until he enters college . TOMB OF THE IiOXAPAIlTES. Spot Where the rteuiMtn off Five of the Fmnon Family Best. Paris Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph. As all Paris waa flocking out of the city, we determined to flock too, and t6 inspect a monument we had often heard of but never seen namely, the graves of the Bonapartes. Th church in which the coffins rest is In the little village of Saint Ieu. half an hour from Paris by rail. It contains five tombs; those of Charles Bonaparte, the father of the great Napoleon; of the eldest son of Hortense. the baby whom Napoleon had chesen for his heir, and whose untimely death at the age of two decided the divorce of Josephine. The gossip of that day said that the adopted heir of the great Emperor was also his, son, but rumor is proverbially a liar. The church was restored and the tombs put in order by Napoleon III in 1850, when he was first President. So, of course, the places of honor are bestowed on the Prince-President's father, Louis Bonaparte, who Is clad In the royal ermine and extending one arm with a magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate for the insignificant brother of the great Napoleon, respecting whom It was terselj' remarked that he was neither the ruler of his kingdom nor the father of his sons. Here rest also the remains of the brother of Napoleon HI. the young Prince who was killed In a skirmish near Forli at the age of twenty-seven, before his wish to see active military service had ever been realized. Once more history repeated itself, for the uncle's death slronglv resembled thnt of his brother's son. the Prince Imperial. In Zululand, and the same J accusation or foul piay was crougnt n both cases. The fifth tomb Is empty, as Napoleon III Intended to be Interred therein himself, but the fate? were against him, and he lies in England instead. On the pedestal of the statue of Louis are portrait medallions of different tenants of tho vault. The-first is that of the founder of the family. Charles Bonaparte. Eess happy than his wife, afterwards known as Madame Mere, he never-lived to see the Improbably triumphant career of his son Napoleon, anu, on the contrary, his death agony, which was terrible, as he died of cancer of the stomach, was given added torture by the thought mat he left his wife and helpless children practically destitute. He was but thirty-nine when he died, and the medallion shows us a face of ideal and manly beauty of feature and outline. The vault was chill and damp, the tombs unvisited and neglected, for none of the family ever go there. An unpleasant thrill warns us that we are looking at the eternal tomb of. the great adventurer's race. Not only are these people dead, but they are forgotten, and never again will a scion of that family stir Into the faintest ripple the sea of oblivion into which they are sunk now and forever. Set Ttf,tOO Era n n' Mefunntlinler. CINCINNATI, O., July 31. Charles E. Poe, a machine, teypesetter on the Mergenthaler machine, to-day. in seven hours and fifty-six. minutes' continuous work, turned out 76,300 ems. The copy was carried to him and slugs removed. This beats . Taylor, ot Denver, by 13,000 ems. Poe's performance lis attested by trustworthy witnesses.

TV I 4 r 1

Cured a case of gallstones. My husband thought I had better trr It, so he boupbt a bottle. That bottle gave me so much relief I was encouraged to keep oa with It. I used seven bottles, and am now, thanks to Its great healing power, cured sound and well. I am unable to express my gratitude to you for the benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine. I have recommended it to many people since mr recovery, and shall always do so when I have the opportunity. You may make use o'f this letter In any way you desire. . Yours respectfully, ; I . . Mas. LIZZIE SAXTON, ' Lancaster, Neb.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION GF THE Aetna Insurance Company ' - ; On tlie 30th day of June 1895. Located at Iltrtfcrd, Conn. 'WILLIAM It. CLARK. President. W. II. KINO, SBcnrtiry. cipftal stork suoMTlbd is , ..,. f lwW Capital utock paid up 1 I t vwi,)) . -a

Tho Assets of the Company arc as follows:. Ileal estate unlncn inhered Lottupd on boixl aud inorttsge Loaned u collaterals ..: Cash on hand and la bank -. . s (irons am '.tint In ntJn.ln of p.iu'm and In trans t, Bomis and atorks owned by the companr, bearing luieiest at the rate ot per tent., a jer scl.fdr.le flled, market alue.. 4 In...vr

VI -.v i uru iuici ...... .. .. ......... ....... Total assets ,

. LIABILITIES. Losesa-.Jnfieil ami not due '. I fkikOti rnirllii.tMl l;i snar.ont-t wI-1ii-.t tnr f.ii-t'.nr l.rrw.f

a... . aa. I'l w.-v a.r., 'w...a. . t . wi jv . All other claims uaJ nst the roinnanr frr return i.-f Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total ltabuit.e v.... State of Indiana, OfJice of Auditor of state:

I. tb unir.?,nM. An.lltr of sttte of th? Ettfe of lndlinx, hereby certify tnt t! avve l a co-re "t ropr of th statement of the eonlitlon of iheab:e-uieuti:ui(ic ;n,ariy oilh 3Hi Iv,-oJ Jun, lV.'j. au'jown Vy the original statement, and tbat the silt ori?'n il :a:nrnr u n on ni in t'itt c.nic j seal.1 In testimony whereof, I hereuatombiTte my n!iu and tfa; mroMclal ext. tin .3i lar of July,18Uo. A. ('. IA1I.V. AnI.trof Mate. 1 ' 1 1 COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TIIE Fireman's Ftiitd Insttrance Com'y On the 30th day of Jupe. 1895. Lx ateil at No 401 California streer, Sao Franu-o. ( a!.

DAVID J. STAPL1-:', PresiilcaU The amount of lt capital Is The amount uf Us capital pah! up is ; Tho Assets of the Heal estate unincumbered.. asU on l.an l a m. m lau it.

. t . . me raw., maikfi Ta.ue Loac on t ml ami Horr;-atr- of rnl Hti'.c, wotli inortgii'.'!, ami Ir-e from any prlorlnf iinniam ixan!ienira oroi a'era's.. i I'remiuuis iu ruurae of rolle.tlon All otn.-r securlrtea a.n! martna Lll r-eivaWe. Total assets......

Douas ami ht'K-ks or ueti by the roui4iany. tearni? Interest a: th rate of - rr mu ri per t tel

. . i.iaiiilitii:5. Lo sesadj iste land nt ilne : ) . ' I.o s iinadjt.til atnl lu nMjen. &.t W t r furti er proof.... f ?1 x.- "JAll otherrJaiisiat aaiiua lh rimi(any - Sf.t O M Auicnnt necptsary to reinsure out ta.nl.ti;: rlks : ;j ociUl

Total liabilities The greatest amount In any one rUk, T.ono. State of Ir.i:arj, OHre of Auditor of .state:

I,tl-mtfr;"ed, Auditor of Mta of tbState of Imllanx hr?br r-rttfr tv. t!i iirj V ' ? Cft-ei ::-?-tcf t.:8 consul u o( ttf bive.infliueil e M.'iuiiy oiifi3r i v .Jan lOi - j vr titer U::-:":rt.ar..1 iLzt tha l-t orl!nal statement U ii .tr 01 n.- It tu. or-. . Iz LzTzzt, I l:tr:in'.u suUerlba ruj mmi and ar.U i V - '-t v.. t'. i f "'-r ( "

SOME HARD TESTS The results of ttiatiy trials covering a Ions period of years. THE HAPPY 0UTC0.ME OF IT ALL. After more than rixty years of testing, and by many promlrent and .vril-kniwrt people, Simmons Liver Regulator hai ixen proclaimed the "ICIrig of Liver M.d c .." and the happy outcome' of St all ir. t.oat many lives are being blc?.ed with hapr iresj unknown before. The joy cf health has com to them after years of surrrl.ng anl all because- of that liver. They often heard the question aktd. How's your ir. and never thought anything abvit it. Bjt ... nt w . i i v. 9 tin ram'. .lt.d tt'.eTI a

kite liiuv vr. ..... -c r ' c shaking up of the liver by th-? ue -f Mmmons Liver ueguiaior. anu .ne jiic itern took on new life. nd no wonder they now find "life -vorth living." nsaHri. i-avA vmi vpr tried Simmons ' Liver Regul&ior? No use for It? r-top unl think. v nat causes mawna .i exhausted feeling even when y u.'vo don little work? What caues biliousness, headache, constipation. dr?pe,w:a? Its tL liver, and no mistake. And no wond?: tlat the nerve get upset after lons-continued suffering from ar.y cf these ills. at ip your liver and note z te good e Yircts. Lcrjbody needs to d.- It now anl th--n. arX everybody that i wise does It pv t ti:ng ' NREGULATOR SOME PROMINENT PEOPLE who have taken jrr.mons Llvsr Regulator, and gave It hearty Indorsement. Most of thse are .from .he South, wlw. SimTitO'S Liver Regulator is best known and is the kin,' of all medicines. . Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, if 'ec.rgia. .John Y. Beckwlth. bishop of Georgia. Geo. S. Obear. ex-Mayor cf Ma-.-.m. "Hon. John (iiil shorter. ex-OoTnir of Alabama. . Gen. John B. Gordon. United States Senator from jjori .. . ' Rev. David Will, D. D., present thorpe College. , . ' w ' . lilshop Pierce, cf the it. y v.h irch off Georgia. . . . . Gen. W. S. Holt, president R. IL Company Jlin. Hiram Warner, chief justice Supreme Court. TfPorsia. . Jihn A. MeKean. Home Insurance Cmxany. New Yorie . . Judge James Jackson, Supreme Court of Oec-tgis. ' Kon. it. L. Mott. Cotum-riv. G. - ' ;; lwls Wunder, assistant postmaster PhilacWlphla. ' . ' . Hon. B. II. 11III. United States fret ajr from Georgia. John B. Cobb, of Georgia. : E. T. Taylor, itgnt tor Grangers, of Georgia. Rev. F. Easterllng, P. E. Florida Conference. - li. W. Rislcy firm of.flarral & -Risky. New York.) - . II. Halner. St. Louis. Mo. J. H. McNairy Lord & Mcnairy, New York.) , ... Major W. B. Hall, Egypti W. II. Wilson, lecturer -Florida Elate Grange, . . ' EVERY PACKAGE Una the Tlert T. Stamp on the wrnpper. J. II. ZEILIX A CO., Flillndelplila, Pa. HAVE YOUR Elevators Examined Free of CkO Repairs at Moderate Prices. - H. J. REEDY ELEVATOil C0.V ' Uawnient. CouduUt Dlock, INDIANAPOLIS

Cured of Gallstones. . May 27U, 1805. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. GextIemek: For upwards of ten years I suffered from what the doctors called neuralgia of the stomach, but they could do nothing for me. Atone time I was taken with a most excruciating pain and In my agony I praved for death to relieve ine. My husband sent to Lincoln for another doctor, who came, and after examination, pronounced my trouble to be gallstones. The only relief I received was when the doctors injeced morphine, and that was only temporary. I 'was reading la your almanac where y. Dn. J. II. ncLEfld'S

LIVED end KIDilEY DHLD 1 2" 0 .V,,ro.0) ia.'-.O) ?l.vs.:t 5IO.Hi;,Kift.2$ iri.rt.7J r.i f .. T 3.1 1 15 talJ.W.o ...... ....... ........... ..... nilum. cjiihiiIk-1o i,tu1 15. FAYMOXVILLl Secretary. 91,'H4iO l.kU.0JJ Company ars as follows: Uuuble ths amount fir m U U aamj U I, c-ves llt.t i - e.... c.v:w.wi it U.. 4l.tZ.JZXU