Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 April 1895 — Page 6
CLOSED ITS DOORS. Thllil.t IIa nk In Cliuhiimtl (locate the II M rmhij i.j- Unii lf.rliiu-liouM 1're(llt:tti t,e t'l-H.H, Which Una n,.ii 1 Mitling Tor. Sonic Tlnm, ih ICiault of l.onc Scrim of MIxiiDuiucc incut. Cincinnati. -March .n.TIio Commerciitl bank, located at iss Main .street, assigned at :t:5 o'clock ye,torday afternoon to W. II, CampboH. Us cnisijur. The ilocislon to go out of business was reached bat a half hour before the assignment was made. The bank was. compelled to make good S.-.0,-000 worth of bad paper on Tuesday. When the bank sent its paper to" the clearinghouse yesterday afternoon the director-, of the n.so.:taton, on motion of Cashier tJuthrie of the National Lalayette bank, suspended pavment on the paper and ordered an investigation of the bank'.s condition. This move
proven latai ami precipitated the
crash, which had been impending for Und all
numu ume past. 7ns, a
The directors of the bank were hastily called together, and the attorneys for the concern were ordered to draw up tho deed of at,igument,which wa? tiled a few minutes later. President Foote s.ays that the bank will be able to pay dollar for dollar. The bank it, the oldest in the citv, and was organized in lsl. The otlieer.s are Charles 15. Foote. Sr., president; W. 11. Campboll, cashier, and J. H. Talbott, assistant cashier. The directors arc Charles H. Foote, William Herron, .1. R Speeker, A. It. Katterman and A. It. Call. The bank has a paid-up capital of Si'-'s.OOO ami a surplus of SlU.QOO. Its
average deposits were $400,000. The stock was divided into shares of $50 each, and though little trading was
uoue in it, it was quoted ou the
TRAINS HELD UP. Ii Kohl.rr Attack Cincinnati Southern Vnaatiii;r T ruin-Two of Thm Klllctl hy nclcctlvr, the Tlilrtt Woumli-il ml (lie Oilier Urhru Off AmiiWur Hohl Up Truln tin tin. iron Mountain, Cellini; i,tic for Thrlr lUua.
mil r.
net at DJ', asked. Uuinors of the bank's embarrassment were living around Third street about clearinghouso time, and created any amount of excitement. When the first rush was made to the bank it was closed and the iron doors were locked tight. The rumor soon
gained circulation, and a crowd of anxious depositors congregated in front of the door. The Commercial bank was at one time the main bank for the steamboats, and the Feuilletons and Thomas Sherlock were heavily interested. The opinion on Third street is that the crash came about through a long series of bad management. Swing and Morse, attorneys for the bank, and Kobert Clarke & Co.. a
Chattanooga, Teuu., March is. ?or some weeks rumors of a band of
robbers encamped in the southern part 3f rulaski county, ICy., have come to the trainmen of thu Cincinnati Southsrn road, which for a while sent armed aieu out with every mail train. At 'J:ao yesterday morning No. 3 iouth-houml pa.ssengur had just emerged from tunnel No. 9, about a mile above Greenwood, ICy., twentythree miles north of tho Tennessee line, when the violent swinging of a white light ahead brought it to a standstill. Six tall, roughly-dressod moutitaiueers, wearinsr slouch hats.
armed with pistols and shotonce took charirc. One blir
follow mounted into the cub and covered Ungineer Thomas Springlleld and Fireman Daisy llankin with a big navy revolver. Two others posted themselves, one on either side of the train, while tho others, three in num
ber, entered the baggage car. Ihiggagemaster Donovan was ordered to hold up his hands and give over his money, but the robbers came out pres
ently, saying with an oath that they were in the wrong car, and started to go to the express car. Hy mere accident, so the officials aver, three detectives were on tho train. Detectives Eddy antl Calvert trot up at the same time to tiud out the cause of the ston. and. irni
side, went down tho platform opposite the steps of the smoker. A man on guard ou the east embankment overhead with a shotgun, leveled it at Eddy as he came out and tired, but missed the oflicer. Eddy aimed at the foremost robber and shot him dead, at which his two pals, who had started towards the express car, whirled around and opened lire, but shooting wildly.
o uai siiui ima-iiy wounded a
ENGLAND'S THREAT,
. Contitlncd In llrr I'ltlnmluni loNIcwr
hint. wni'ilMVC to Aiiii'rli'itll Ktiili'Miiril -
ti I n Milieu .Menace to the Miinrnc Itoiu trln., iiii.I Will .liutUy Uli rnllctl Stille In Ahrociitliiu Entirely lint C lit) lon-llnl-
!' t I tit I). WASiiivorox, March an. Tho ful
" Ul "reui Jiruam s ultimatum to
Nicaragua, as published by the Unite.'
l ress, was read with intense interest by such senators and representatives as are especially familiar with foreign
anairs and vho still remain in the
city. J no prevailing tono of all the
comments made was one of indignntion
ami resentment. It was asserted that
tho ultimatum, though nominally addressed to Nicaragua, was evidently intended for every American state, but most direo'ly for the Fulled
owucs. zu mere technical denials of intended ailYont to
the United States by thu elause "excluding any American state from the arbitration commission," it was claimed, could stand in view of the lauguage of the ileum ml itself. Tho stipulation was construed as a studied threat to this government, a direct assault upon the doctrine of President Monroe, and a menace to the construction of the Nicaragua canal. The injuries complained of by Great llritain, U is pointed out, occurred, if at all, before the withdrawal of Great liritain.
from any further interference in the matter of the Mosnuito
fair, when she threw the Mo'.quitr
t-.wui uu me tenner mercies of th
Aiear.iguan government and declared
in.u sue refused any attempt to exer eise suzerainty over that territory. 'Vnti" t..... ...1 , .
uiijiaim euiues oacic upon Nicaragua to secure a lodgment that
ui give ner a foothold n th. p..;rt
ller claim is clearly one that cannot be
iiuiorseii ay tlie liiited States, stil
less ner prouered method of enforcing it. Should England send a war ship to Greytown for thepurpo.se of collect
ing tue revenues of the Nicaraguan
Kuicrumetn in liquidation of the S7.'.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
second robber, but the next cartridge , ,."e awcwu "ahist that little re snapped fire, and the third robber es- publ!c and tht-' L'nited States were tc caped, badly wounded. acquiesce in this proposition, it would
the
among the heaviest depositors. The bank has been rediscountinc
.Meantime detective Algood, on
oinersiiie of the car, saw a man approaching him and shot, tho man full.
ing. When Algood examined tho body, blood was oozing through his coat, from a wound in the breast, and he appeared to be dying, but on returning' presently the wounded robber had vanished.
Alarmed at the crack of CIUK Iii
itrits .Rnit...,i ,i , " ' : :
own nanerfor i,,B.,,i,t,., .i7... ' . .v" ",B "Ko ueserted Ins
inir eonelusiclv ,i7, Ü . '1' , .J 'V- ? am..nn to the disordered
. ..o uuuuu t,u oanu, at i
A SENSELESS SCARE.
The
Existence of I'leuro l'neiimnnl,. i
Kmii;i Thoroiiicliljr DUprovcd. Wasiii.noto.v, March as. The alleged existence of pleuro-pneumonia inlvansa.s, as claimed by some of the oßicials of that state, has been thoroughly disproved by the agricultural department, and Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, authorized the statement yesterday morning that at no time had there bceu any foundation for such assertions. As soon as he heard of the alleged outbieak, Secretary Morton detailed Traveling Inspector Dr. W. S. Devoe to proceed at once to the place and make a full investigation. Dispatches
were received yesterday moruing from Dr. Devoe v. hich assert most positively that there was nothing in the historv of the animals, nothing in their appearance and nothing discovered on post mortem examination, either by the local veterinarians or the department inspector, which indicated even remotely that they were nuected with contagious pleuro-pneumonia. The otlicials at the agricultural department have maintained from the first that it was impossible for the disease in ouestion to bronlr mu ;..
Kansas, because the contagion had never existed in that section of the country, and there have been no recent importations of cattle by which it could have been carried there. The dispatches sent from Kansas alleging pleuro-pnetiinoniajwere the result of a scare, which occurred, as the department here says, because the state veterinarians were unable to determine the nature of some disease in cattle that was caused by local conditions and the nature of which will be fully described in Dr. Devoe "s complete report, which will be forwarded at once hy mail. Dr. Devoe, who inspected this alleged outbreak, is uu expert in the business. He had charge of the works for its eradication, first in the state of Pennsylvania, later in the state of New York, and still later in the state o New Jersey, where, under his immediate supervision, thn last vestiges of th6 disease were eradicated from the Unifed States.
the same time ordering ti,,.
glneer to open his throttle and trrk nt
Coming up he shot a. tramp whom he mistook for one of the passengers in the
arm. The wounded bov. who is but 19
years old. clambered upon the tender of the engine and was put off at Cum-
berland Falls. He was thought to be
a wounded robber, but it soon developed that he was William Parker, of Fittsburgh, Fa., and of good family. Dr. Reddish, who tended hi in v...
ceived a telegram from the boy's father
wishing him conveyed to the bospital at Sommersville, ICy., and it is now believed he will recover. Frnm r.r
the band are still at large. The dead bandits are old men. .Jem- II
the leader, is
from the adjoining county of Wayne. A IIolil-L'p nu the Iron .Mountain. 1
WM.rAMSviu.i:, Mo., March 23. California express train No. 54 on tho Iron Mountain was held up one milo north of this place to-night at about 11 o'clock. Two masked men boarded the blind baggage car ahead of the mail car when the train came to a stop at a. railroad crossing just south of Williamsville, and when about a mile north of the town climbed o-er the tender and ordered the engineer to stop. They uncoupled the engine and forced him to pull away. The men then came back and went through the express car. but secured nothing of value, as the th
press car was not on this train. The passengers were not molested, but they held up Conductor James ebb, securing his watch and duiin
and some looe chanire.
several men is out after the robbers.
A WAR IN
against the claims
Those who oxnre.ss
that Great Itritain
la ted this
Of Which the Itctull Denier W tlio rrliiclpnl llenelll.
Dktkoit. Mich.. March A pretty war is on between the Diamond Match Co. und George C. Wetherbee A. Co., Detroit agents of tho Oshkosh (Wis.)
Match Co. The
to
. . -, - - i.wt, 111 Wit II III 1,., ...n... ... t T.. 1 . .
- " "- i'v--rui ngiauu to so
arrange matters as to prohibit the trad and commerce of the United State from entering that country entirely, and, what is of vastly more importance, to practically stop all operations with regard to the canal." One fear that was prominently expressed was that the administration, in the negotiations that tlik mutt... i
bound to bring about, might plead the t lay ton-Ilul wer treaty as an estoppel
of (.treat Itritain. tli is fear assert has lonir am vio-
treaty, and that when th
time arrives so to do the United States
uu ne justified in repudiating it alto-1
KVLuur. miner mat treaty the United
ounes agreed with England tha
ne uner country should colonize the
isinu us or erect any fortifications
guarding me approaches to anv canal.
It was a virtual abrogation of the Mon-
,uc ueinuc, so lar as it related to that
ic-rniory, ami an agreement in whicl
"e n,l Mates i,ad everything to
" i-ngiauu an to train.
Several prominent members of con-
giess strongly contended that any at-
icmpi to renew the treaty, even in re
sistance to hnglaiuFs present claim
K.iiiisi Nicaragua, would be fatal to
wie policy of the United Mates.
The hope and anticipation were ex
it--.ss;u Wim me administration would be able to see its way clearly in this
miner, and that vigorous steps would
- Litten io preserve the rights of
Americans in Mcaragua independent of this treaty. A remedy, it was suggested, was at hand, which would render it impossible for England to carry out its present assumed policy without thu commission of an overt act unfriendly to this country. The last congress passed an appropriation of SJ0.Ü00 for a survey of the Nicaraguan canal. This survey was authorized to be made under treaty provisions witli the Nicaraguan government which protected the United States in its occupancy of Nicara-'inn territory for that purpose. If Great lirttam attemnted to
A posse of of tm; l)orth of Nicaragua for the pur
pose oi collecting its fine. Greytown would probably be the point selected, that point being the one that controls the mouth of the San Juan river and the Nicaraguan canal. Jlio canal company now holds the concession from the Nicara-
K'ernment granting it the absolute control of the commerce of
wie .an.iuan river, and
MATCHES
1 l(rp
lHtemt!on: I.cm.H for April 7, 1HUSThii Trluuiihl llntry-Mark 111 1-4. (Specially Arrauxod from Pcloubet's .N'otes.l (iOLllKN TKXT Hotanna. Iilcte.l 1- h
mm coinein in luu naino of the hont
iiMS.-i,umiuy, April X U SO, ju oforo tue I'liNiover
Coru-ui or tub Stout In our Inst enrular
loasun jcsus nun onu to tho house of Zaochou There. lie spoko tho panibkt of tho pounds. OaPrhlay Jesus wont from Jericho to IJoth-
any (John I'M) Tho uuxt day, vhleh was tho Jeivu.li Sabbath, many Jews visited Jesus at llethany. In tho ovenlrur. after tho Sabbath was ended. Jems was nt supper In tho houso of
aunon ,anu wau anolutod by Mary. J Sunday (th Jows tlrst week day) wai the triumphal
pmry iiouiKjusi Dororo tho Passover, croat multitudes pro thronKlng to tlio Holy City.
l in. NCI.NK Is on tho wont alomi of tho Mnnnt
Ot WIIVOS, toward Jorusalom from llnlhnnv-
... .. . : .. ,
uiL-n in mo stroots of Jeruna em und In thu
court or tno tumplo-
LESSON .OTK9, The object of this rid itur into .lernen.
Jem was to set forth as in a livhur nur-
able that Jesus was the Messiah, the expected King, and to present Himself to the Jews for their acceptance. It was the final ofVer to those who had re
jected II im as a teacher, that they
might accept Him as the Messiah, nnd
save themselves and their nut inn fmm
destruction.
He came in the way. foretold six- Im.
dred years before by'tho prophets that
wie .Messiah would come thnke üi:2.V27.
10; Isa. 02:11; Zech. 0:'.)). He filled the place and did the deeds of the Messiah
expected by the Jews. Was the chief motive of Jesus merely to fulfill a nronh-
ecy, ami did He turn out of tho way for this purpose? Rather, let us see 'that
this was the right thing to do at this time. It was necessary for His mission to olTer Himself, ou this last opportunity, to the Jews as their Messiah King, so that they might accept Him nnd be saved. It was necessary to reveal to His disciples and to tho people His kingly nature, His kingly right, and to give a foregleam of His triumph over tho world. Therefore this event was prophesied, and therefore it was accomplished, tho prophecy and the fulfillment having the same purpose in view. He was kingly in His nature. He
showed royal authority in taking for His use what was necessary, as kings were accustomed to do, but onlv temoo-
rarily, what His subjects freely and gladly yielded to n is use. His claim to be tho Messiah "is the most stupendous
claim that could be made. Tnlmtlm
Messiah is to be God's vicerov and
resentative on earth, able to rcnrcint
God adequately to men. and to brfco-
about that perfect condition which is named 'the kingdom of God."'
He was the Prince- of Peace. Ills
methods were moral, not physical. "Jesus came to bring peace into all the
world by righteousness. His reiirn will
bring peace into the soul now n
troubled seat of war, into the commun
ity so often arrayed in contending factions; between nations, and every-
here; peace which passes understand
ing and which flows like a river. " Morison. We are accustomed to say that this same multitude, who on Sunday shouted "Hosanna, "cried: "Crucify Him:" on the following Friday; that "the whole
enthusiasm of the multitude at the end
strongHerves
Depend upon pure, rich, ml, nourinhing, trengthgivlng blood. Tho nerve derlvo their sustenance from tho blood and when they nro weak it Is because they do not resolve tho nourishment needed, Tho true euro for nervousness will not bo found iu opiuto or sedutlfo compounds. These only Hay tho symptoms.
"My wife RUfTorcd manv years wi'l rlous troubles, sovero heudnche. d.i. iicrvonsni's i... it. ...o.i,. .
hho 1ms been treated bv UifTomA tors, and tried diff.'rent remedi.s Hood i Sarsaparllla has done m..n f. ' than anythlmr eis.. w ...... ki.i,. t.
öarsapanlla a most lndlspousablo iJedj!
. I s.a. iit 1 l-r
i',
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
Removes tho causo by purifying nnd cn. Holling tho blood, giving to it Just those qualities which uro dmnauded for tho proper support of tho nervous system, Hundreds or women who onco suffered from nervousnoss, write that they havo taken Hood's Sarsaparllla and nervousneis has disappeared, This was because Hiv.d's
Sarsaparilla :urlfiod their blood.
HoOfl' PillQnct liannonloiMv with I1UUU ö r Hl li.Hxl s.Sar-aparll'a. 25c
cino for family uso, and for nil di.mJnrs caused by torpid liver and impure b,1(.d, in fact it is a wonderful health rest..r. r to tho whole system. Hood's Saraapari.;; tia, proved itself in my wife's ease, ai .J Ua can faithfully recommend its uso in v. ry family " Jacoii Rommel, Morrisou, Mo Hood's Pills f"'?a," 1 Yr 1
rncTi t rust T-ta . - ... .
M 1 vtnu lead. K Glarantccd s nAMMAR PäIMT
To any person who will cut out and send to us Hip rl n( .
mcntsto appear in this paper, and will ngrcc to use llammar Paint when he mml his house or barn niraiu. we will send an order on hi .l.-w ,ii; ' i.4
3-inch Plat Urushes. "C8
years.
oi all cost, two
!yjDesnoyers$hoeCo.pT7 FINE SHOES 1 1 ( X3NT T. LOUIS. A $T
"Auld Lang Syne" is of uncertain
origin, there being several versions of this deservedly popular song. One of
the best is by Rurns, but only the second and third stanzas are by this poet the remainder being from the pen of Ramsey. The song is of uncertain antiquity; one version is dated 1716, another is said to date from the sixteenth century.
i t,
trouble grows out of on the part of Great llritain to collect
the sale of broken lots at proportional
ugures, uy which Wetherbeo .fc Co,
sustained a marked loss. They sought redress, but failing to obtain ft, threw
up their contract with the Diamond
company anil became selling agents o
uie usnicosn company which is out of
tile trust, 1 hey placed their m.w t.in,.t,
in the market nt a low price, where
upon tue Diamond company immedi
ately nought large quantities of Osh
Kosu matches, sent them to their jobI s t . . m . f
wrs in weiron, anu gave instructions to enter the Weatherbec field and tin-
tiersellso as to head off comix'tlthm.
The jobbers commissioned their agents
iu sen tue matches, and the ngents
imvu jiooucu me retailers with them at a dollar a case, which is thirty-fire sonts below cost. Ten carloads liavu been consumed, and the Diamond company threatens to duplicate them If prices arc not restored.
Thry Wrakmrtl arid Wfiit to Work. HurPAi.0. N. V., March 2S. It was reported Tuesday night that the boilerermakers of this city had resolved to assist the striking boilermakers of Cleveland by refusing to work on boilers sent he'ro from shops in that city, where strikes are in progress. Yesterday morning, however, all the local boilerinakers went to work nt
usual, and those in the shops of thu Lake Krie boiler works were engaged on unfinished boilers from the boycotted Cleveland firms.
Sir Churlr Tu ppcr'n Itmlj-nntlon. Oitawa, Out., Mnroh 28. -The Citizen yesterday morning published the report that Sir Charles Tupper had resigned from the Dominion cabinet, but
at me present writing it Is impossible to verify or contradict it. According to the published report, his rcslirna-
i uu was uue to ins taking the ground that the government, after deciding In favor of a remedial order in reimn! f
the .Manitoba Rchmd nu, .!,.. .1 t i Miuucniy at the nnnn l,..,,-
have Immediately appealed to the court . u" ""Peasant surpriso to th
u tu issue, noiutng that this wai the J'""""1'""" u''"-r.s, tue Ilabllitieii, correct coustltutioual i understood, heintr SiiO.ooo. nml th
low. " Ussets nothing. The house wn h...n.
n the bear .side of the inarkuU
BUCKET SHOP FAILURE. rhe Firm uf Malcolm A Wnterhury.of Chiraico. Com cm to (irlrf. Chicago, March J3.-The firm of Malcolm ,t Waterbury, which did an
elusive micnei Hiiou husiness in llli. nois, Missouri, Nebraska nnd Iowa made an assignment yesterday to Geo. H iley , n board of trade man. The crash
fiutiiioniy
me revenues oi tluit iri i.i
I'.'. , ,,,, ill
necessity mierfere w th tl.
milieu tf l.St t r
pany. It was proposed, therefore, that
iu iiuiiuiiisiraiion should nt once
seuii tue engineers authorized by
vMKre.ss to Nicaragua for the
rpose oi making this Mtrvt.y. 'I lit U'nn i 1, !. . t ... m J
.T. . ..iV . ' iu oi peace tin-
v,-. ii(me privileges or a treiiU anil authorized hy an act of congress. It was also suggested that this board of
engineers snouid he conveyed to Gruytown on a l'nited States man-of-war.
...... uiinniL' vessel so sent should remain tit the mouth of the river, where tlie American flag would llont n .
tice to all nations to keen thidr i.nn.i.
off. ' "
Some propositions to tliis (.T..,. n.ta
understood, were suhsequetitly made by olHeers of the canal comnanv t t K..
prcaidfiitand his advisers vist.rl.-.r
,
FRIENDS OF MAN. A Missot'iu cow went to drink nf
hole in the ice this wns .In CI
froze into the hole and pcrlsliMl. NKWKI.L KOSTKII. of Pitreon Hill. Afn
has a dog that he values greatly. Recently when his lifo was in dnnifcr from
uie nttacit or an infuriated cow, tho dog grabbed her hy the nose and Foster got awny all right. Tub l'ortland police, not long ngo, arrested a woman, who, in her cell, wept and wu lied for her dog-until tho kindhenrted bluccoats sent for tho nnm i .l "vas a WR nnd its arrival tilled the storm at once.
is nothing more than the lastupstreaming brilliancy of an evening sutf before i! ranishes beneath the horizon." Richard Clover is doubtless near the truth when he says: "The whole of that enthusiasm was not excitement. If most of tho gladsome voices were silenced by tho cross, very few, if anv
of them, took up the other cry: 'Crucify nim! Doubtless many of those who sang Hosanna that day asked at Pentecost: 'What must I do to be saved?' and were among the lirst believers." Jesus riding in this triumphal procession was an object lesson, si lirlng parable, setting forth His triumphal march down the ages. "All tlie ideas that were incarnated in His career and emblazoned in His final sufferinirs and
death and resurrection are destined to be triumphant." Ho advances on the
earth as on the road to Jerusalem.
with the calm majesty of a sovereign;
He takes possession of things and of
men; He makes them His instruments
and His servants, just as on Palm Sunday He used tho ass which did not belong to II im, and drew forth a glorious homage from all those mouths which
on that day had no voice hut for Him. Saluted by the songs of all the churches in all the countries where His name is
known, advancing from nation to nation, He marches towards the final
domination of tlie whole world. And
all the redeemed, ten thousand times ten thousand and thousands of thousands, are singing His hosannn.s. nnd
joining m the song: "Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive power, and riches, and wisdom, and strength,
and honor, and glory, and blessinc.
And every creature which is in Heaven, and on the earth, anil under the earth, and such as are in the sea, and all that are in them, heard I saying: Illessing, and honor, and glory, and power bo unto Him thatsltteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb for ever and ever" (Rev. 5:12, i:t). As they sweep around the shoulder of tho Mount of Olives, the glories of Jerusalem in all its splendor burst upon Jesus' view., "It rose terraco upon terrace, n city of palaces, with frowning towers and magnificent irar-
dens," and before all tho golden dome of the temple. Here, though others shouted. His own soul was full of sorrow, and lie wept over tho city, not because He knew that there His throne would be a cross, and the' hosannn.s mockeries, but on account of tho sins
of its people; because of tho sorrows that were to com. upon it."
PRACTICAL SUOOK3TION8. 1. In speaking of n little colt, Jesus
said: "The Lord hath need of him."
Can there bo n child, n young man, a maturo man, however poor, or feeble,
or ignorant, who is not of more vnluo than this animal, and may not say: .'IM,., r .....1 1.1. ....,1 .,,.. ., l,..n-
j- iiyi uu.. iiui.it iivvtt v i.iu ititi.jf 2. The Lord returns nil Unit Ho bor-
roxva oi us, and n great deal more. Tho ass returned to Its owner was worth tenfold more afteV its association with tho King of Kings.
.l. Jesus is tho King of the whole
earth; but Ho is tho Prince of Pence;
His victories aro by tho weapons of
"John Rrown's Hotly" was written by Charles S. Hall, of Charlestown. Mass. The melody was a negro tune, sung in South Carolina and Georgia, at the religious meetings of the slaves, to the words: "Say, Hrothers, Will You Meet Me." It was lirst played by the band of the Roston Light infantry in 16(51. In 1S(54 it crossed the ocean and became a great favorite in London
S
HEALS RUNNING
SORES
S
THE SERPENT'S STINC
S
COHTUIOUS
In all its stages
completely erauicat
Rinnn onicnu cdbvs.s.s. obsti
VMWit natc sores and
ulcers yield to its healinjr powers. It re
moves tho poison and builds up the system ViliuM ttettli- on the rtltctte and lit treatment milled bee
SW1H bl'litlJ-lt LU Atlant, Ua.
Beecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills loc and 25c box. Book FREE at your druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co., 36; Canal Street, N 'x York. 'nnuat sales more than 6.OW.000 bo-es W.L. Douglas Wlal WilOt TIT FOB AKIN.
a. cordovan:
FRENCH. CNAMCLIED CALF.
'43? Fine Calf&Kawgju?
3.VP0LICE,3SOt.E3.
otP$2.W0RKINGMy
2.l.7?B0YS'SCH0CLSHail
Z-AXIE3
Over On Million PeopU wcarth W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory, They give the best talue for the monev. They equal custom shoes In t le and lit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. From $1 toS.l sated over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Lirgett ilinufacturers of PURE, HIGH CRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
Oa this Continent, hart recti Tt
HIGHEST AWARDS
frost th great Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe ana America. t.'nllkalk. Dutch ProraM.na Alia-
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TELEGRAPHY
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Weak Mothers and all women who uro nursing babies, dcrivo almoat inconceivable benefits from tho nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion
This is the most nourishing food known to science. It enriches tho mother's milk and gives her strength. It also makes babies fat and gircs moro nourishment to growing children than all tho rest of tho food they eat. Scott's Emulsion lias been prescribed by physicians for twenty years for Eickets, Marumuj, Wasting Disuses ef Children, Oeugbs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Oonitunptiom. StnJcr pamfklet tn Scott1 1 Emulsion. FUES. tott lewne, M. Y. All Druggists, OO csnts and tl .
peace.