People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 December 1894 — Page 6

The People’s Pilot RENSSELAER, t t INDIANA

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of the Second Session. THE report of Admiral Walker on the subject of Hawaii was laid before the senate on the 19th. A bill was passed to open for settlement abandoned military reservations in various states and territories. A bill was also passed to establish a national military park at the battlefield of Shiloh. The Nicaragua canal bill was further discussed....In the house the time was occupied in debating the Carlisle currency bill. IN the senate on the 20th bills were reported to revive the grade of lieutenant general in the army, to forfeit lands granted to aid in the construction of railroads and to provide a suitable residence for the president ....In the house bills were introduced to amend the national banking act, authorizing the deposit of legal tenders instead of bonds to secure circulation, the eirculating bank notes to be exempt from taxation; to provide a residence for the president, and an urgency deficiency bill of $575,000 to complete the census. A bill was passed to pension the widow of Maj. Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks at the rate of $100 a month. The currency bill was further discussed. THE senate was not in session on the 21st.... In the house Mr. Wilson (W. Va.) introduced a bill repealing that portion of the new tariff act which imposes a differential duty on onetenth of 1 per cent, a pound on sugars imported from countries paying a bounty on sugar exported. A bill was passed for the relief of homesteaders in Wisconsin and Minnosota whose property was devastated by the forest fires last year. Mr. Springer introduced a substitute for the Carlisle currency bill. On the 22d., Senator Morgan addressed the senate in favor of the Nicaragua canal bill. A resolution was introduced for information as to why all United States ships of war had been withdrawn from the Hawaiian islands. Adjourned to January 3, 1895. .... In the house a bill was introduced to exclude political influence in the appointment of postmasters. Mr. Bryan (Neb.) spoke against the Carlisle currency bill. Adjourned to January 8, 1895. DOMESTIC. H. S. MARK & CO., of Milwaukee, clothing manufacturers, were closed by holders of mortgages aggregating about $160,000. CHICAGO capitalists were said to have purchased all the private mines at Rock Springs, Wyo., the consideration being $20,000,000. EUGENE V. DEBS and his associate officers of the American Railway union, concluded to make no further attempt to avert their punishment. SAMUEL COHN & BRO., New York shoe dealers, failed for $400,000. THE business portion of Stone Mountain, Ga., was almost entirely destroyed by fire. TWENTY indictments of men charged with repeating in the recent election were handed down by the grand jury at St. Louis. EIGHT eloping Kentucky couples crossed the Ohio river to Jeffersonville, Ind., and were married. FOUR boys and one man were killed and three others injured by the explosion of a boiler in a planing mill at West Bay City, Mich. MASKED men entered the home of John Collins near Sioux City, Ia., and robbed him of $4,400 in gold. IN a dispute about a right of way at Cripple Creek, Col., R. R. Newell, chief engineer of the Midland Terminal road, was killed by Van Houghton. C. J. COOK and his wife were fatally burned at Elyria, O., in a fire that destroyed their home. FOUR HUNDRED men were thrown out of work and a loss of $100,000 was sustained by a fire in the Spring Hill collieries at Halifax, N. S. TWENTY-FIVE Buffalo (N. Y.) lodges of Knights of Pythias seceded and formed a new order because of the abolishing of rituals in foreign languages. IT was said that Congressman-elect John J. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, was inelegible, never having been naturalized.

MISS EVA DOOLEY, of Boston, Ind., had both her limbs amputated at the knee because of their poisoned condition, resulting from wearing[illegible]ed stockings. FIVE men were injured, two prob ably fatally, by the falling of a scaffolding at Janesville, Wis. GEORGE H. BARBOUR, mourned as dead, was reunited to his father in Chicago over the corpse which had been positively identified as his own. DIRECTOR GENERAL DAVIS’ report upon the Columbian exposition will be submitted to the president within the next month. FRED W. JOB has been commissioned as consul general of Hawaii for Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. NOT a passenger was killed on a Michigan railroad during the past year and but eleven were injured. THE clothing manufactory of H. S. Mark & Co., at Milwaukee, was closed by holders of mortgages aggregating about $160,000. THE twenty-ninth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Louisville, Ky., beginning September 11, 1895. DIVELLO PIKE, of Burdett, N.Y., was found dead in his buggy, his body being frozen stiff. JAMES ALLEN (colored) was shot to death by a mob at Brownesville, Tex. He was charged with burning barns. STEVE ADAMS was hanged at Greenville, Miss., for murdering James Iverson last May, and Judge Gilbert was hanged at Friar’s Point, Miss., for killing his wife. THE grand jury voted to indict twen-ty-six of the men charged with lawlessness at the polls on election day in Chicago. Three of the number are policemen. FIRE at Napoleonville, La., destroyed seven blocks, including most of the business portion of the town. Loss, $125.000. STATUES of Daniel Webster and Gen. John Stark were unveiled at the national capital with appropriate ceremonies. THE body of Mrs. A. D. Matson, murdered ten days ago, was found at Topeka, Kan. She had been criminally assaulted and robbed.

OFFICERS investigating the Shearman murder at Jamestown, N. Y., found the picture of one of the murderers photographed on the dead woman’s eye. THE Iowa supreme court rendered what was said to be a final decision in the “Jones county calf case,” which has been in the courts over sixteen years. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY hunters from various Colorado points killed 1,000 jack rabbits in a day’s hunting at Lamar. STATE department officials discredit the report that Great Britain is planning to secure possession of Hawaii. A SHORTAGE of $9,000 was discovered in the accounts of J. H. Henderson, late treasurer of Bureau county, Ill. WISCONSIN courts have decided that the Illinois Order of Forresters is without legal right to do business in that state. THE president has respited for the fourth time Thomas St. Clair, sentenced to be hanged in California for murder committed on the high seas. THE Babbitt block, a four-story structure at Morristown, N. J., in which were the First national bank and Kelse’s clothing store, was burned, the loss being $100,000. CHARLES PETERSON shot his wife in New York, killing her, and then killed himself. Five young children were left orphans by the tragedy. WHILE fooling with a gun Simeon Bowen shot and killed the two little daughters of Zeke Bryant near Troy, Ala. THERE were 849 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 21st, against 349 the week previous and 334 in the corresponding time in 1893. THE National Educational association, department of superintendence, is to hold its annual meeting February 19, 20 and 21 in association hall at Cleveland, O. EN ROUTE from Celina to Versailles, O., Andrew Baumgartner met a stranger who proved to be his brother, who left home twenty years ago and was believed to be dead. A GASOLIN stove exploded in the home of James A. Forsythe, a farmer living near Vilas, O. T., and he and his wife and two small children were fatally burned. EXCHANGES at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 21st aggregated $1,020,040,544, against $1,019,089,669 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1893, was 8.4. FIRE in Cleveland, O., destroyed buildings and their contents valued at nearly $250,000. IN New York Police Capt. Schmittberger, of the force, gave very damaging evidence before the Lexow committee against high officials. OWING to a recent supreme court decision wholesale dealers in oleomargarine in Maryland have ceased to handle the product. INVESTIGATION shows that decrepit horses and mules are utilized in making sausage for the saloon trade by Indiana manufacturers.

Calvin J. Christie was hanged at Kalispel, Mont., for the murder of Mrs. Lena Cunningham last April. New York bankers were credited with a movement to have Secretary Carlisle removed by the president. Senator Hoar’s oration in Washington at the unveiling of the statue to Daniel Webster is pronounced the gem of the century. William G. Culberson, mayor of Mount Vernon, 0., dropped dead on the street while going to his office. The most successful of the annual jack-rabbit hunts at Lamar, Col., has resulted in the killing of about 1,000 of the animals. “The Sailors’ House” in Vallejo, Cal., was burned and three of the boarders were cremated. Two young Alabama ruffians fired into a schoolhouse near Brownridge, fatally wounding four of the pupils. Two hundred people left Elberton, Ga., for Texas, where they go, they claim, to better their condition. Men women and children composed the party. The stagnation of business in Newfoundland was said to be complete, every labor-employing concern on the island being closed. Dun’s review of trade says gold exports and uncertainty about financial legislation are depressing trade everywhere.

A train was held up in the limits of Sioux City, la., by four men, and the passengers relieved of money and jewelry. The wife and 0-year-old son of Yellow Bull, of the Rosebud Agency, S. D., a subchief of the Sioux, were found murdered in an isolated spot. A statement prepared at the internal revenue bureau in Washington chows that the net decrease in the receipts during November, 1894, from those of November, 1893, was $4,111,314. George King, a desperate negro, was lynched at New Orleans, and James Williams met a like fate at Mount Brook, Fla. The Nebraska state relief commission says there are over 2,800 families in the state needing aid because of crop failure. Micajaa Rowsey, a desperado, was killed at Junction City. Ky., by Town Marshal Ellis, whom he resisted. Rowsey was the last of a father and seven sons, all of whom died with their boots on. E. D. Witt & Co., proprietors of the East End theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., assigned with liabilities of SIOO,OOO. Henry Ivinnett, a farmer living near Preble, 0., was bunkoed out of $3,000 by the tin box scheme. The killing of Joseph H. Isom, a white man, near Quitman, Ga , led to a race war in which seven negroes had been shot and more shooting was expected. Ringleaders of the gang which robbed David Slocum and wife of Erie, Pa., of SIO,OOO after torturing them, were captured. While drunk, George F. Ashford, of Vancouver, B. C., killed his wife and one child and fatally wounded another.

The first of a series of attacks on the income tax law was begun in tbe supreme court of the District of Columbia by John G. Moora Mrs. Charles Cornwall, of Brooklyn, N. Y., lefther three‘children alone and, the house taking fire, they were burned to death. Rich gold-bearing ore was discovered during the sinking of a weU on a farm near Brownville, Neb. Clarence Cox and John Staley were hanged at Maynardsville, Tenn. A crowd of 3,500 razed the stockade and viewed the execution. Robeet Bird and John Spann were killed and three men fatally hurt by the explosion of the boiler of a gristmill at Bonayr, Ky. The Oregon Pacific road, the construction and equipment of which cost 811,000,000, was sold at auction for SIOO,OOO. Fire in the lumber yards of A. Weston & Son at Tonawanda, N. Y., caused a loss of $175,000.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Erastus F. Beadle, the publisher of dime novels, died at his country home in Cooperstown, N. Y., aged 74 years. Theodore Huston, of Macomb, 111, United States consul at Paso del Norte, Mexico, died from consumption, aged 42 years. Samuel M. Bridgeman, a veteran of two wars and the oldest employe of Pinkerton’s detective agency, died at Evanston, 111., aged 76 years. James L. Alcorn, ex-United States senator and former governor of Mississippi, died at his home at Eagle Nest, Miss., aged 78 years. Douglas Putnam, a great grandson of Gen. Israel Putnam, of revolutionary fame, died at Marietta, 0., aged 88 years. The editor’s chair of Harper’s Weekly, which since the death of George William Curtis has been vacant, will be occupied by Henry Loomis Nelson. . Bishop Joseph Thompson, D. D., M. D., of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died at his home in N. Y. Mrs. L. W. Guiteau, stepmother of the assassin of President Garfield, died at Freeport, 111., where she has lived since 1852. Annie O’Brien died in New York city, aged 106 years. Ex-Congressman Marquett, of Lincoln, Neb., died at Tampa, Fla., from rheumatism of the heart, aged 68 years.

FOREIGN. Violent earthquake shocks in south Hungary threw down houses and drove the residents to the streets. In an engagement at Halai, Abyssinia, six companies of Italian troops defeated the Arabs, killing a great numberiof them. During a riot among government troops at Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, many soldiers were killed. A number of the men deserted. The Chinese government appointed two peace commissioners, who will open negotiations with the Japanese. Emperor William, iu answer to an appeal, announced that he would protect the Jews in Germany. A hundred persons were sa id to have perished in a storm which swept Great. Britain. Great damage to property was done. A royalist conspiracy was discovered by the Hawaiian authorities and five of those implicated were placed under arrest. Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, wife of the American millionaire, died at Cliveden-on-the-Thames. Ten thousand Chinese, who defended Hait Cheng, were worsted by the Japanese after a four hours’ battle. LATER. Mrs. Emily Robbins Talcott, of West Hartford, the oldest resident in Conneticut, celebrated herlOfth birthday. She was 9 years old when President Washington died. Judge Wall, of Leadville, says that there is no law in Colorado prohibiting a man from burning his own honse. The funeral of ex-Senator Alcorn at Eagle’s Nest, Miss., was attended by SOO negroes, the majority of whom were his former slaves. Mrs. Myrtle Simpson poisoned herself at Peoria, 111., because of her husband’s fondness for a 6-year-old daughter by a former wife. Christmas editions of the San Francisco Examiner and the Rocky Mountain News of Denver were issued by society women. At Vineland, N. J., a fast express train collided with a carriage and killed three of the occupants. While skating in a park at St. Paul three students of the St. Paul college broke through the ice and were drowned. At Huntsville, Ala., Mrs. Ida Ross was given a verdict of $16,000 against the W’estern Union Telegraph company for failure to deliver a message to her husband.

Samuel C. Seely, who stole $854,000 from the Shoe and Leather bank of New York, was sentenced to a term of eight years. A negro named Benjamin was lynched by a mob at Ocala, Fla., for assaulting a white woman. WeariEd of waiting for a lover who had deserted her years ago on Christmas day, Miss Miller, of Johnstown, Pa., ended her life. Eugene V. Debs and other members of the American Railway union were granted a stay of sentence in Chicago until January 8. Mbs. Kelher, of English, Ind., in burning some old letters destroyed $2,400, the total proceeds of the saleot her home. Four concerns doing business in Milwaukee failed with liabilities aggregating $195,000. Sneak thieves entered a b«,rDer shop in St. Louis and stole x oocketbook belonging to Michael Doran containing $28,000. On the ground that the act is illegal, the income tax law will again be fought in the United States senate. George Roeerts, given a life sentence at Terre Haute, Ind., for train wrecking, says he was promised immunity for aiding the authorities to convict his associates.

WILL TEST THE LAW.

Sentence of Debs and TTlw Fellows Is Postponed. To Be Pronounced January 8, When the Supreme Court Will Be Appealed To—Proceed inti in Court at Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 25.—Eugene V. Debs and his associates in the directory of the American Railway union will not spend Christmas in jail. The date for the beginning of the sentence imposed by Judge Woods for contempt of court was postponed Monday until January : 8. When the sentence does begin it may mean a year instead of six months for Debs and six instead of three months for the other labor men in the county jail. Sentences in the case of the United States and that of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railcoad were separated and made cumulative instead of concurrent and appeals will be taken to the United States supreme court in both causes. A writ of habeas corpus also will be applied for in the United States case as soon as the labor leaders are in jail, before which time a writ would not lie. When Judge Woods took his seat on the bench Monday morning Mr. Gregory, representing the defendants, addressed the court for a few moments. He said that his clients desired to test the constitutionality of the Sherman act; they knew that this could not be done so long as the sentence imposed in the Santa Fe case was concurrent with the sentence in the government case. He asked the court to so modify the sentence 'that it become cumulative, giving precedence to , the government sentence, and to stay execution until the defendants could take the issue before the supreme court. The counsel for the government asked a few questions of the opposing counsel touching the issue and, after a brief consultation, Mr. Walker said that it was evidently the desire of the defendants to test an issue which had never been passed upon by the supreme judiciary, and he and his associates could not see any reason to object to the granting of the reasonable request of the counsel of the defendants. The defense was willing to take the chances of having the accused spending twice the original sentence in jail for the sake of having both cases decided by the court of last resort. On that point the court issued an order in compliance with the request The order that the two sentences be made cumulative was asked in order that both cases might be tested before the supreme court. While the two were bound together and a concurrent sentence represented both this was impossible, the attorneys said, for the reason that if the supreme court affirmed the decision of the lower court in one case it would not decide the other case at all, as there would be no change in the sentence even though the second should be affirmed. Therefore two separate punishments were desired. The imprisonment in the government case is to come first and at its expiration the Santa Fe sentence will begin at once. One of Mr. Debs’ attorneys said that on January 8 the defense would either ask for a habeas corpus writ or allow the decree of sentence to be entered and appeal at once to the supreme court. On the other hand he said the defense might take both of these steps at the same time. The defense doesn’t expect success in the habeas corpus plea, so the case will eventually come before the United States supreme Court.

A WONDERFUL SIGHT.

Remarkable Mirage Witnessed at Port Huron, Mich. Port Huron, Mich., Dec. 26. —The citizens of Port Huron witnessed a very remarkable mirage Tuesday morning showing the Canadian bank of the St. Clair river for about 13 miles and both banks from Marysville to what is known as McGregor’s point, a mile below the Oakland house. At 7:30 in the morning by looking to the south Port Huron people could see Sarnia reflected in the clouds, and even the ferryboats as they crossed the river. The frame houses stood out boldly and made one of the prettiest panoramas ever witnessed. Following along to the west, Stag island appeared, and from there to a point a mile below the Oakland House both banks of the St. Clair river were visible. St. Clair City was clearly outlined upon the sky. The mirage was visible for more than an hour.

SKATERS DROWNED.

Three Yount; Hen Perish In an Airhole at St. Paul. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 25. —A sad accident occurred at St. Paul park Monday afternoon, resulting in the death of Mathew Uhl, aged 19, and his two cousins, Frank and Alphonso Landers, aged respectively 19 and 22 years. At 2 o’clock Monday afternoon the youug men were skating on the river when young Uhl and Frank Lander fell into an airhole. Alphonso Lander went to the rescue, when he, too, was drawn into the river and drowned. Matthew is a son of President Uhl, of the German M. E. college, and the affair has cast a gloom over the community. All the bodies were recovered.

A SAD CHRISTMAS.

An Accidental Death Mars a Family Reunion in Florida. Jtcksonville, Fla., Dec. 25. —A special from Orlando, Fla., says: A tragedy marked the Christmas reunion of the families of the three Prescott brothers who live near this place. The children found an old pistol which was supposed to be unloaded, and were playing with it. One oi them pointed the revolver at little Alice Prescott, aged 9 years, and pulled the trigger. There was an explosion, and little Alice fell dead, shot through the heart.

RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.

Leas Than Two Thnainnd Mile* of Track Laid Since Lut January. Chicago, Dec. 25. —From advance sheets of an article on railway construction in 1894 to appear in the next, number of the Railway Age it appears that notwithstanding the many difficulties railroads had to encounter during the last eleven or twelve months nearly 2,000 miles of new track have been laid in the United States during the year now closing, while grading and preliminary work has been done on a considerable additional mileage. In thirty-four of the forty-eight states and territories track has gone down on 153 lines to an aggregate, according to latest returns, of 1,919 miles, and it is possible that a few miles more may be reported in the final statement There are fourteen states and territories which have made no additions to their railways. These are Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Indian country, lowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, Washington, Nevada and Idaho. Oregon barely escaped omission by adding less than 2 miles, and Massachusetts, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Virginia kept in by building from 3 to 7 miles each. The number of new roads in 1894 was 153, against 244 in 1893 and 329 in 1892. The steam railways of the United States now aggregate in length 179,672 miles. Of this mileage 54,300 miles were added in the last ten years, an average of 5,430 miles each year.

TROOPS WITHDRAWN.

The Race War in Brooks County, Ga., at an End. Savannah, Ga., Dec. 26.—A dispatch from Quitman, Ga., says the Brooks county war is over, and the list of killed is the same as previously reported. The captain of the Valdosta videttes, accompanied by his men, and Sheriff Thrasher, went over the entire neighborhood thoroughly and found everything as quiet and peaceful as in any country district. The Videttes left for home Tuesday afternoon. The reports sent out to some papers concerning the trouble have been greatly exaggerated. There has never has been a gathering of armed negroes, and no armed forces of whites and blacks have been drawn up, each awaiting an attack from the other. The subsequent excitement may have brought together probably 75 or 100 men. The general opinion now is that the bloody work of Saturday and Sunday night was done by a small body of men. Brooks county universally condemns the killing of the negroes, and if it is possible the guilty parties will be brought to justice. Pike, the murderer of Joe Isom, has made good his escape. Nothing definite has been heard of him since the night of tbe murder. His pursuers spent too much time scouring the immediate neighborhood, and he has, before now, put many miles between himself and his pursuers.

CLIFF HOUSE BURNED.

Destruction by Fire of a Famous Califor nia Resort. San Francisco, Dec. 26.— The Cliff house was burned Tuesday night, and Adolph Sutro’s big bath house, recently completed at a cost of $500,000, was threatened with destruction. There are no means for fighting fire at the Cliff house, and the nearest fire engine is about 4 miles away. The fire began at about 8:30 and at 9:30 the structure was a mass of ruins. The fire had uncontrolled headway and speedily burned itself out. The baths are no longer in danger. The monetary loss is not great, probably not over $20,000. [The Cliff house had a world-wide reputation, as it overlooked the seal rooks It was part of the possessions of Adolph Sutro, San Francisco’s mayor-elect. The buildings were fine structures and were used as restaurants saloons and curio shops. In addition, there were wide balconies from which the seals coulcl be viewed. About 100 feet to the north are the new salt-water baths, and connecting the two buildings was a row of sheds and fences. The baths are immense frame structures capaable of holding 2,000 people, and are the largest in the world. They have been in course of construction for three years, and a month ago were opened to the public. On the heights, above the Cliff house, are Mr. Sutro's private residence and magnificent grounds, the latter of which are open constantly as a park to the public. The Cliff house buildings were built about thirty years ago, and no visitor ever went away from San Francisco without first going there and looking at the seals.]

DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.

Woman Killed and Two Girls Seriously Injured at Truckahoe, N. J. Cape May, N. J., Dec. 25.—A terrible accident happened at Tuckahoe, 25 miles north of here, on the South Jersey railroad, Sunday night. A carriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss Emma Jones and another young girl returning from Church, started to cross the track just as a train came along. The engine struck the carriage, instantly killing Mrs. Lewis and severely injuring Miss Jones and the other girl. Mr. Lewis escaped without injury.

HE CANNOT GO.

Sultan Refuses to Allow Consul Jewett to Accompany the Armenian Commission. Constantinople, Dec. 26.— 0 n Mon* day the sultan positively declined to allow Mr. Jewett, the United States consul at Sivas, to accompany the commission ot inquiry. This action will probably prevent any participation by the United States in the investigation.

Lynched.

•Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 26. A special from Ocala, Fla., says: Last Friday night a white man from Evinston named Brooks and a negro from Boardman named Benjamin broke into the house of Fred Jordan, a colored man, threw the baby on the floor, and both criminally assaulted the woman. The dastardly acts were unknown until Sunday afternoon, when a crowd of negroes assembled and took possession of the negro rapist, who confessed, and also said he would have killed the woman had not his accomplice prevented. The negro was carried to a lonely spot and hung.

CALENDAR FOR 1895. “Qy JANUARY JULY _S EC T_wl_T j F‘ _S BIITWTFjT .... 12 345.. 123456 6 7 8 9101112 7 8 91011 1213 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 31 .... 28 29 30 31 FEBRUARY AUGUST 1 2 1 2| 3 3456789 45678 9,10 10 1112 13 14 15 16 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 28,24 24 25 26 27 28 .. .. 25 26 27 28 29 30|81 MARCH SEPTEMBER 1 2 1 23 4567 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 91011 121314 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 22 t 23 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 .. APRIL OCTOBER .. 128456.... 12845 7 8 91011 1213 6 7 8 9,1011 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 21 22*23 24 25 26 28 29 30 27 28j29 30 31 .... MAY NOVEMBER 1 2 8 4 if 2 56789 1011 3456789 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 li 12 13,14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 .. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 JUNE DECEMBER 1123 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 91011 121314 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 30

Grip-Rheumatism ’ William Munson, a member of the firm of Munson Bros., the well-known breeders at Clinton, Mo., makes this statement: “In 18911 had the grip, which settled in ■>. my limbs. My right jT \ side was paralyzed. I Al \ was obliged to walk YWr%. ? with a cane. 1 was in constant pain, and myLl tJff when I moved in bed \3f * ha d to he assisted--1? jw l T hands and feet fi. J swelled with rheumaand my fingers. mm^w^Jm would cra:n p• 80nt mo slx xHEpS? rffi bottles of Hood’s SarJUfm IV tn. Munson aaparilla. I took it three times a day and have improved over since, and now I am well and never felt better in my life of 70 years. I took no other medicine but Hood’3 Sarsaparilla.” William Munson, Clinton, Mo.

Hood’s^Cures Hood’s Pills are the best after-dinner. Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. WALTER BAKER & GO. j. The Largest Manufacturers of UP. PURE, HICH CRADE AND CHOCOLATES PWSk 03 ***** Continent, have received. HIGHEST AWARDS from the great |«| Industrial and Food 1 ill EXPOSITIONS I I ISP Europe and America. Bill I Unlike the Dutch Proccß«, no Allca-* or other Chemicals or Dyes are used in any of their preparation#. Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA is absolutely pure end soluble, end costs less than one cent a ci<p. SOLD BY GROCERsf""EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASB. General Blacking is unequalledl Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tons. ft-WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THB F 0 o TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXEi THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE. Morse Bros, Prop’s. Canton,Mass* [LLlNo| s^^cen t ral Jltouis SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN. Daily at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and elegant, equipment, built expressly for thie service. Train lighted throughout by gas. Tickets and further lnforEly’s Cream Balmps^tl CATARRHp-%1 Apply Balm Into each nostril. EI.YbRO3.,C~ Warren h 'T.Y. ? * CRH SALESMEN UfJtl - WANTED _ Lergeat Nnr#ery in THE JEWELL NURSERY COMPANY the Northwest. I.tkF CITY* MINN. ISPPWHIHh Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dae Pf| In time. Sold by druggists. ran