Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 166, 10 July 1907 — Page 4
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nrrminiiTn nm i.iTllI AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets, RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c r Copy, Sunday .3e Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year ....$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. PROSECUTOR (?) JESSUP. The Darby-Oordon-McCool trial for assault and battery has served, one very good purpose and that Is to show Wilfred Jessup, Richmond'3 bosde- ' fylns(?) prosecutor, in his true charac- ; ter. Jessup allowed what should have been a common, ordinary assault and battery case to degenerate into a slanderous attack on the Palladium. In fact, instead of having Gordon and i ; McCool on trial for assault and bat2 tery, a spectator In the court room , would have supjsed that the Palladi- . um was on trial. And all this because . the Palladium dares print all the news i wnetner it arrects a ricn newspaper .'owner or a poor outcast. Jessup, at the , outset or tne trial, stated that a i wrong impression had been allowed to i gain circulation to the effect that the j Palladium was prosecuting the case I Of course, we are deeply obliged to J Jessup for this exoneration, but hard- .' ly think it was necessary in view of the , way he handled the trial, as it was clearly to be seen that the Palladium, r Instead of prosecuting, was being prosecuted. That all this had absolutely no bearing on the case, which was a ; common assault and battery case, made no difference. Jessup realized who I his master was and answered the crack of the whip with alacrity. Darby, the Item carrier, who claimed he was assaulted by Gordon and ; McCool, and who was supposed to be ;the prosecuting witness for the state, (was so handled by Jessup as to be the iprosecuted witness, .severe criticism for Jessup deserves his despicable T ilandllng of the case. And all the jnore so in view of his repeated decl arations of -being for the common peo jple. From the start he showed himself to be absolutely favorable to the defendants and in view of this, were he a fair and square man, he would thave refused to act as Darby's and the Jetates attorney, and turned it over to some other attorney. lie should have ;Ione this all the more on account of having advised the defendants Sunday Jjnorning not to plead guilty. lie cited j to them an incident where a jury had acquitted defendants in a trial for !ssault and baitxyy. Now, we won ier if Jessup belie'ves that this is living I up to his oath to uphold the laws of is state? Does he show this same onsideration to the ordinary run of efendants he prosecutes in assault and at tery cases? . As an illustration of the way In .which Jessup so ably plead the cause iof the state and Its prosecuting witness, we will give several examples of pis manner of handling the case fYVhen Darby was on the stand Jessup sked him if when Gordon struck him At did not knock him flat. Darby re plied that it did not, that it staggered thim, to which Jessup brilliantly replied tthat it was not as bad then as he had jpupposed it was. This was certainly a ffcright remark to make in the hearing jof the jury! Then again, throughout Ohe trial, as far as we can learn, Jessup ffnade only one objection to any of At torney Johnson's remarks. Johnson Muring the trial stated that the alley fin which the trouble occurred, was private, but was corrected by Jessup, who jttiaintalned it was public. Now, of course, this objection had great bearing ton the case, and Jessup is to be comjmended for not overlooking it. No wonder Jessup could wind up with selfjcongratulations that the case had been Remarkably free from any wrangling between the "opposing" attorneys. And 3iow brave he must have felt in advising the jury to find Gordon not guilty Put to find McCool guilty! The jury could not have done otherwise than find both the defendants not feuilty. Jessup as prosecutor brought in no evidence that could convict the Tnen. One of the redeeming features to the trial was the testimony of Ihe defendants. They both told etraight forward stories and even admitted that they had struck Darby. What any other attorney but Jessup could have done with this testimony Is not a matter of doubt. Isn't it a shame the way a rich man Is allowed to be provoked by a poor tnan? O yes, Jessup 13 for the common people. He wants their votes badly at every election. Darby didn't get his just deserts. .As prosecuting witness he should have
j been sentenced to the penitentiary Xor !
life. Let's see what was that we used to read so much about rich men break' ing the laws with Impunity and being no better than anarchists? And, oh yes. What was all that cry about senators pretending to repre sent the people when in reality they were working hand in glove for the corporations? CONFESSED GUILT BUT ARE FREED BY CITY COURT JURY (Continued from Page One.) tend to place Gordon in a strong and favorable light with the jury. Never did he assume the antagonistic air so common with him, when some poor devil accused of a minor offense, sits meekly before him with head bowed in shame and chargin. No, not he. The characteristics of Jessup's ev ery day prosecution were never more forcibly Illustrated than when C. S. McCool came to the stand to testify in his behalf. Jessup stroked his Samsonian locks, peeped over the rim of his "specks," glared at McCool, and the usual police court prosecu tion was on. Not a single question was asked but what would further incriminate McCool on the chargo which was placed against him. Mc Cool is the circulation manager of the Evening Item, and what cared Jessup for him. Nothing. He was an underling and was therefore subject to the full limit of the law. The change of positions of th prosecutor when the respective defendants were on the stand would have run a lightning change vaudeville artist into the corner, feebly calling for a seltzer bottle. When McCool entered the stand, Jessup assumed the attitude of a prosecutor for the first time during the day and proceeded "to go after him" with the "big stick." Was Fully Established. The examination of several witnesses Tuesday afternoon showed that the testimony was all the same, in the main, that both Gordon and McCool had struck Darby, Gordon once and McCool twice to their knowledge. " Jessup in his closing speech said that if he were on the jury he would not find Gordon guilty, but character ized the assault of McCool as vicious McCool should be fined and was in no wise justified for the attack he made upon Darby. McCool, he said was a man who had no business to in terfere in the trouble between Darby and Gordon but was swayed by strong emotion to hit some one, and therefore" rushed in and struck the defenseless man. McCool he said, by his actions was apparently itching for a fight and therefore had made the savage attack. Darby's actions were not directed against McCool and therefore the latter should be convict ed with a fine. Johnson's Fireworks. Henry U. Johnson followed Jessup in a vociferous, brimstone-burning speech, in which he defended the man McCool, whom Jessup had character ised as making a savage and brutal at tack. He would acquit the man for if the jury did not It would show that an Item attache had been fined for scrapping and what a shame that would be. It womd be an injustice to the people of Richmond, as the good opinion of the sanctum on North Seventh street might be jarred. An acquittal of both defendants was asked, notwithstanding the assault, that the reputation of the Evening Item might be sustained. It was not whether the men were guilty or not guilty with the ex-congressman from the sixth district; it was boosting the Evening Item and protecting its editor and circulation manager's fair names, that he was after. A lily of unusual whiteness was a withered flower compared with the men who had assaulted a man whose health is all but gone. 1th a few more eulogies, a few more balls of fire, Johnson then drew a very pretty picture of the Good Samaritan, allowing his mind to roam along through religious and pastoral fields. An appeal for smypathy and the trial was closed al though the jury had not left the room. The jurymen acceptable to both at COULDN'T KEEP IT. Kept it Hid From the Children. "We cannot keep Grape-Nuts food in the house. It goes so fast I have to hide It. because the children love it so. It is just the food I have been looking for ever so long; something that I do not have to prepare and still is nourishing." Grape-Nuts is the most scientifical ly made food on the market. It is perfectly and completely cooked at the factory and can be served at an instant's notice, either with rich cold cream, or with hot milk if a hot dish Is desired. "When milk or water is wd, a little sugar should be added, but when cold cream is used alone the natural grape-sugar, which can be seen glistening on the granules, is sufficiently sweet to satisfy the pal ate. This grape-sugar is not poured over the granules, as some noonle think, but exudes from the granules in the process of manufacture, when the starch of the grains is changed from starch to grape-sugar by the process of manufacture. This, in effect, Is the first act of digestion; therefore, Grape-Nuts food is pre-di-gested and is most perfectly assimilated by the very weakest stomach. "There's a reason." Made at the pure food factories of the Tostum Co., Kattle Creek, Mich. Read the little health classic. "The Road to Wellvllle." in pfcga. J
MILLIONAIRESS DENIES MARRIAGE STORY.
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New York, July 10 Mrs. Charles C. Miller, millionairess, who denies Lawyer McCurdy's declaration that she is about to marry him. Mrs. Miller is from Detroit.
torneys and which acquitted Gordon and McCool after self-confessed assaults on Darby, included Atwood Jenkins, C. D. Shideler, B. F. Parsons, C. B. Hunt. Highley Morris, John Fromme, Charles Feltman, Ferd Grothaus, John Ackerman, Chas. L. Newcomb, Edward D. Neff and Soloman Frankel. Attacks the Palladium. Attorney Johnson for the defendants attempted to pull the wool over the jurors' eyes in stating that the Palladium was the instigator in the whole trouble, and that the Palladium had taken up the fight for Darby through low, competitive motives. He drew the Palladium into the affair and stated that the whole mutter was simply a dirty newspaper fight and not directly one between Gordon and McCool on the one hand and Darby on the other. His whole argument was based on the fact that this paper published Darby's statement of the fight last Sunday morning, which was directly against the interest of his clients. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN 3 DAYS. Morton I Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, ays: "My wife had Inflammatory .heumatism in every muscle andrjolnt; ler suffering was terrible and her body nd face were swollen almost beyond ecognitlon; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but eceived no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave mmediate relief and she was able to walk about In three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A, G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No2-dScW JOEL A. NEWMAN INJURED. Met With Hurts While Leading Horse That May Be Serious. Bloomingport, Ind., July 10 'Joel A. Newman recently met with what may prove a serious injury. He was leading his horse and it slipped, and fell against him, knocking him against the fence and bruising his lame knee badly. He is a veteran of the Civil War and has a bullet in his knee as a reminder of those days. MRS. MEREDITH TO SPEAK. She Will Attend Meeting of the Horticultural Society. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, of Cam bridge City, will come to Richmond Saturday to speak at the meeting of the Horticultural society to be held at the home of Walter S. Ratliff. SERVICE INTERFERED WITH. Street Cars Were off Schedule as a Result of the Storm. Straughn, Ind., July 10. The street cars did not run on time Sunday, owing to the storm, consequently the Rev. Mr. Heoffer of Richmond could not reach this place on time for morning service but held service at night in the Christian church. Two were received into the church. CHURCH SERVICES AT CHESTER. Chester, Ind., June 10 The Rev. Brown's regular appointment . will be next Sunday morning. The Rev. Luring of Richmond, will preach at the M. E. church two weeks from last Sunday. NO PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT. Chester, Ind., July 10. Word has been received that Jessie Hodgin Vore is thought to be a little better but no permanent Improvement ia looked for.
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WAS HELD TO GRAND JURY Dewey Young Must Answer . For Auto Accident. After hearing the evidence in the case against Dewey Young, a chauf feur who is charged with manslaugh ter, Judge Whallon at Indianapolis, bound the young man over to the grand jury and fixed his bond at $4,000. It was charged that Young was driving the machine that struck Miss Carrie Wilkins, formerly of Rich mond, as she alighted from a street car at College avenue and Twentieth street last Thursday. Young testified that he was running the machine slow ly at the time that it struck Miss Wilkins and that the woman stepped in front of it so quickly that he coul not avoid running over her. He said he was running at about three miles an hour, but other witnesses said that the speed was greater. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf If this concerns voa. read carefullvi tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positively guaran teed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick headacne, onensive breatn. malaria and ail diseases arising' trom stomaca trouble. wimam Jrryor L,etcner, whose re cent gift to the state of New York of his magnificent estate in Portage. crowned a life of great public useful ness, recently pased his eighty-fourth birthday in good health. His long service to the charities of the state is a familiar story. He was appointed comminssioner of the state board by Gov ernor Dix In 1S7S. and to that office he he was reappointed for twenty-one years. eVomen inclined to Gonstipatiom Women, owing; to their peculiar func nons, are prone to constipation, and nany of their other ills are due to this congestion in the bowels which fills the tiiood with impure matter that permeates the entire system. In most cases foul breath, bad complexion, sick headache ind such like ills are primarily caused by constipation or indigestionWomen should be happy to learn of a remedy that cores constipation and Indigestion. nd that has suen other Ingredients as purif j die blood and tcDe up all the dlyestive organs. rhls remedy Is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which can be bought at any dm? store fox 50 cents or $t a bottle. Women have been curing iheirselves with this remedy for sixteen years, nd the offer of yars asro still stands to-day. that Tom buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin with the jnderstandin that It will do as claimed or yout money will be refunded. Thi is srreat herb laxative compound is esneoiaJly suited to the delicate system of woaaea besauseof Its gentle but prompt action, Its pleasant i&ste and its freedom from griping'. It does not weaken like purgatives and cathartics, but luilds up and strengthens. It is a guaranteed jermanent cure and should be as steadily in four home as ia that of thousands of ethers, tv omen use it themselves and give it to children n preference to any other laxative because it it juaranteed to do what a good laxative should lo. and does it gently. Mrs. Tyner. of 838 McreJV e" Louis. Mo., is glad to say that it nired her constipation and stomach trouble anc ccommenda it to American womankind. She it jut one of thousands who are loud in praise of it ou who have never nsd it should begin toyL ou date your freedom from sickness x the day that you start the use of Dr. Ca'.d ve.i s Syrup Pepsin. Your druggist will set rou a bottle under our absolute guarantee. FHFP TC? The" Ashing to try Dr.CakSI E-O I well's SyrsD Pto n before buying caa i have s tree wmpie cottie fer.t to tneir Bom c acdrwtiitg P core&jL-'y, T?ii c!Ter it to prove tratthe remedy w:!l to as cfiim, and t cn!y opm to thssa wtio hv never Ue it. Send for It if yo hava ary ymptom of stomacn, t.-vtr or towel d.'teasa, Csnnest yet rae&t effect v taxafira for cMldm, wm and od r-'ara-tPed, permanent hom cure. THE PUBLIC! VERDICT: No Laxattve So Good and Sura a DR. CALDWELL'S SYRL'P PEPSiK." This product bears pur.rj guarantee ho. 17, Was.iinctcn, O. C. PEPSIH SYRUP CO. t OS Caldwell Bldg.. Koatlcello, ill.
IS BROKEN FOR HEWSTRUCTURE Unusual Event in Connection With the Work of Starting Trinity Building. PLOW WAS DRAWN BY MEN. TWO SMALL ACCIDENTS ADDED SOME AMUSEMENT TO THE OCCASION CHILDREN DOING A GOOD WORK. Harnessed to a plow that was guided by the hands of the pastor, the Rev. Jos. Beck, twenty stalwart sons of the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday night broke the first ground for the new church building, which will be erected facing A street, near South Seventh. The event was a solemn one, but at : the same time much pleasure was se cured from it. The Rev. Beck claims ;as his birthplace, a small farm near ! Lancaster, O., and is familiar with ; teams and he states that he has never driven a more faithful one in his life than that which was harnessed to the plow that broke the first ground for ; the new edifice Tuesday night. There were two accidents, however. In the mad tug at the plow, when every man harnessed was pulling with almost j superhuman strength, the rope broke ion two different instances and the nineteen men were thrown headlong into the alley adjoining the lot. From this source the event was really amusing. The men quickly responded to the call, however, and after the rope had been repaired a furrow was finally turned about fifteen feet in length. The men wrho pulled the plow were John Knollenberg, G. W. Deuker, Edward Turner, Charles Feltman, GeoKemperl" Alfred Kemper, Adam Kem per, George Fiening, Wm. Hawekottee, Frank Johnson, Otto Kemper, Fred Heithaus, John Ackerman, Raymond Schumann, Fred Siek, Carl Ackerman, Geo. Weidner, Charles Igleman and Louis Stauber. Was a Gala Event. About two hundred members of the church were in attendance at the social and it was surely a gala event in the history of the congregation. Following the program arranged, a bugle call was sounded and a corps of men came marching out of the Old church, clad in overalls and jumpers, carrying picks and shovels and worked almost an hour industriously digging up the dirt and shoveling it out. The work of this squad will be continued by the regular contractor until .all is completed. The boys are adopting a novel method to aid In the erection of the church. They are selling bricks at eighty cents per hundred to other children of the church, all of which is to be turned to the erection of the church structure. Tuesday night the brick booth in charge of the boys' committee did a rushing business, as there seems to be quite a rivalry among the children as to who can buy the most bricks for the new church building. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Carried It In His Head. When four years old Mozart played minuets and learned music with facility, and at the age of six he composed a concerto for the harpsichord, which, though written strictly in accordance with the principles and technic of hi3 art, was yet so overloaded with difficulties that it could not be played. It is related that Mozart once happened to put off some music that he had been engaged to furnish for a court concert, so long that he had not time to write out the part which he himself was to perform. The Emperor Joseph, who was of a .curious turn, chanced to be In the com poser's studio when he asked: "Where is your part? I do not see it among these sheets of music." "Here," responded Mozart, touching his forehead. St. Louis Republic. "Hanged" and "Hung." Terhaps the Bible has had an Influence in preventing many people from distinguishing between the uses of "hanged" and "hung," says a London writer. They "hanged" Haman, but the Jews In captivity also "hanged their harps upon the willows," and in the New Testament we read "it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck." If "hanged" was correct la either sense In the days of the authorized version, those who are not strong upon grammar may be subconsciously induced to believe that "hung" is correct in both senses now. But it Is curious that the exclamation "I'll be hanged!" never appears a3 "I'll be hung:" Clever Woman. "There is no ue trying to deny It," said one man to another. "BHais is badly married- I hate to say it, but if so." "IIow do you know?" "By a talk I have Just had with him." "Does he complain?" "No. That's the pathetic part of it He was telling me how good naturexl and clever his wife Is because this morning she showed him how to fasten his braces to his trousers with a hairpin." London Titbit3. He Was Cruel. Mrs. Nubbons My hasband is a per fect brute. Friend You amaze me. Mrs. Nubbous- Since the taby bogan teething nothing would quiet the little angel but pulling his papa's lxnrd, and yesterday he went and had his beard shaved off. London Tit-Bits.
GROUND
BACKACHE AMD DESPONDENCY Are both symptom of org-anic derangement, and nature's warning' to women of a trouble vrblca vriil sooner or later declare itself. How often do we hear women say. "It seem as though my back would break. Yet they continne to dragalong and suffer with aches in the email of the back, pain low down In the side, dragging sensations, nervousness and no ambition. They do not realize that the back S - A. - - - M . r
ism and quickly indicates by aching ,53. LtlNA NWjtU a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, and that aches and pains will continne until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs has been for many years the most successful remedy in such cases. 2o other medicine has such a record of cures of feminine ills. . Miss Lena Nagel. of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, 2. Y., write: f,I was completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back ached all the time. 1 had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to fit of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkhata Vegetable Compound completely cured me." Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaint, such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Disease. Dissolve and expel Tumors at an early stage. It strengthen and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache nd Indigestion and invigorate the whole feminine system. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Finkham. Lvnn. Mass. FRANCE BALKS OVER TARIFF AGREEMENT Thinks American Concessions Are Out of Proportion. CHAMPAGNE RATE DISPUTE. Taris, July lO. The government has made its first examination of the tariff agreement between France and the United States, which Ambassador Jusserand brought back with him to Faris, and the impression created is decidedly unfavorable. The proposals are being considered in a friendly spirit, but it is yet too early to indicate the nature of the counter propositions that France will make. It is almost certain, however, that France will conclude that the tariff concessions asked for by the United States are entirely out of proportion to what she offers. The proposition made by America is practically limited to placing champagne on the list of articles included in the agreement of 1NOS and entitled to a '2t per cent reduction under the reciprocity clause of the DIngley law, while in return the United States asks the minimum tariff on shoes, tools, machinery, etc. French officials are of the opinion that the reduction of the duty on champagne, while it will involve a considerable loss of revenue to the American government, will not result in a reduction of the retail price of wine, and that consequently the amount imported will not be significantly increased. On the other hand FAIR The American People are Noted for This, That It flay Be Said To The n who strikes another a fonl In his
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plete resto ted, a natural reaction has ngain. There are hundreds ol thousands cf people all over this blesed country of ours who have been cured of obstinate, rhronie dfseaset through the o?o of Dr. Pierce's Medicines and It is only natural that such people ahoaid-Tfe up and specie their sentiments pretty freely when Dr. Pierce and his medlchiea ara j unjustly attacked. These grateful patients of Dr. Pierce are to be found in almost every hamlet and country vlilare, and in th farmhouses and mechanics' cottars In every nook and cmtr of this great country. Common gratitude prompt such people to staad up and defend Dr. Pi wee and his medicines against nnjust ar.d malicious attacks. Dr. Pierce's Medicines have bKn on sale in drug stores ail over this country and in many foreign lan'is for more than forty year and yet their sai continues to grow In a substantial and moit gratlrving way lhiscoiil1 not bt th ca If they were not remedies of more than ordinary merit. WHAT DO THEY CURE- ? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Irecription Is not advertised as a "Cure All" bit admirably fuitilis a slr,ffifeits of purpose, being a srpcrior nd men rrsitlve remedy for one cli?s of diseases only those ea.ily recognized weKnejtse. dranment3. Irregularities and painful disorder! peculiar to women. It is a powerful, vet gently actIn?, invigorating, tonic and strengthening nervine. For weak, worn-out. over-worir-ed women no matter what ha caused the break-down, whether it t? from too frequent tearing of children or frcs: mr.eh vmrry. care, or over exertion of aay kind. Favorite Prescription " wi!l fc found m.t estictent in buiidin? up in strength, regulating all the womanly functions, tsnishing rain and bringing about a regular and heallhy, vigorous condition of the whoie female system. Thus It corrects prolapsus, or faking of womb. retroversion, ante version ana other emplacements of the fe-;iie pelvic organs, due to weakness or over exertion, lifting or fatiguing over-work. In short, it raak; treak women Mrony ar.d sicK women well. As to Dr. Pierce's GolJen Udi-a! Iis- 1 cd very It h?.s a very lir ranc of fcppiic&'Aon. yet it N by r means recoss as ended f zs a "C ire-AIL It p:;'-se3es iaarve! us 1 ah-rative. or blood cleansing, prooerties ie. or b-d cleansing, prooertles I the sine time a most invtgoratc. or ttreagth giver. It exert a e r.J is at 1.-.2 tic r-?ciSc. cleansinsr. soothing and healfns tiTect upon all the linine mucous membranes of the system; heneiv its great curative value in all catarrhal affections, oo matter where located.
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yln the Cpe nf the 7W IfQme .hntmnl, of rhil)de1pHri. fi)'-h, In 1WH, F'nbjihxi "rft 'a'jryJ'L''-, tlnd-ronV and 'TiTTg ttTknTTrTg 3r. Pierce" r.nd "Wis ni I'r?V-i i " -n ejl TTrk- n fuyJ7r' vWlaTTi' peculiar wal ng?et siT.l dtriWiy"HtTtii n(-j-pTr'i r-T"in"f h t m i t tnTf!? huprcirit? Lort-j.r tiife, Maty ,t T7vv V rk atrajit tl I ;7n;;777i r.Tlfcrr'prpT P"T a v;rTlx&8s rv-n rr, l?Tt5r7 u, .tmt l-.r. icr rh.tf.fl amount ilAhptTmryt-f not tor fi'omh ia Tartly rtf&ESX:- )r. Pierce for the .guar inu.-rv fMlir.-i.f.url.-.pc him W hjilJiand hi Tavori'iV PrTgcnp? t'Q"" were cop; r!etiv vinriicfedrt(iltrieTii r t w ifyTTTT v riT i r i "? i TT I? cag'nin no 'C'.'ln.ratiiLl.fiiitLjT U.r '"'g'T jni.iriVuL-dlkg4 vuni thpph.-,vK ;rvp4i.ipu pwpr had alleged it c rr veT Url Pig f eg haT finally; hf nrftlrit n i;v.,v yit-t tml a'iejutp c;.; i;rv'.',' rT f h crrpt imT ag uricn he pfd to -Tfrjjf jeior. "i t- pi- ,fKodt p'jhlixlied
licr advice is iree . she regards the concessions asked ol her to be very important, especially w most of them have a direct effect oc home Industries. Glowing pictures of olive trees in full fruit, of medals of honor conferred 1e Paris, Vienna, St. Louis, London and other world's fairs, with French and Italian fancy names and descriptions, are printed and lacquered upon th tins right here in Philadelphia, and the tins are then filled with the products ol Southern cotton fields, the sesann grass pastures of the Middle West, th peanut patches of Virginia and the humble sunflower gardens of all America. Philadelphia North American. Claiming the distinction of being tha first man in the United States who ever carried a rural mall route, H. P. Wright who resides on the Jackson pike, in Franklin township, is tlll employed in the mail service, carrying It. F. D. No. 3 from the South Columbua branch statlttfr.fi,, Hale and hearty at the age of uWs "score and ten, Mr. Wright makes his daily trips and has to his credit fifty-five years in Uncle Sam's service. Columbus, (O.), Dispatch. Haru-Ko, the wife of the Mikado, Is not only a woman of great Intelligence and erudition, but a poetess of talent; she will certainly take her place in tba literary history of her country. Every Jap.-iiese child knows her poetry by heart, and on all the important events of the reign she has written verses. Bytander. The first j .fU-ticU horseless carriage mads Its npj en ranee on the Paris boulevards in 1K.S0 and was owned and driven by Count Albert do Dion. 3SP 3Ljb J3lST. Tliclr Love of Fair Play. So True U Be a National Trait of Character. blow,, or mal'clonsly tries to Injure Mm rale of these meritcri'iUB remedies for a followed and their tale lias been fully In Chronic Naal Catarrh, it It wt.ll U cleans tue pa&gi two or three times t day with Dr. fSsge's Catarrh Remedy f u.d. while tersl'-t'ng in the use of th "(JoMen Medical Discovery " fcr Ita blood cleaning and specific curative e fleets uponthdiasefi mfceons tn emir a pen. It will cure a very large per cent, cf all cases, even after they ha ve reached the ulcerative, or chronic stare, nv.4 no matter of haw 171TTty year' Vi-y way hi. LI is equally ezncaefw s In areMonsof ta mucous Vjimztil tho larnx. trcchla aaw respiratory ot.ra.iiH In g iicrl, thus ctirUj brrmcliltl, iaryngJtl and :bT afc id'.-t ?'v ri to obtinata, 1-iir-or.-cnkfi&. t !s not po Rood !n acute rc-i f fc!long uiicV-n coids. as In the linger. rig, rhixiia coughs. Nor tiat tb"Go!vn M!ra4 Discovery " be expected to work ratcl. It wi'I not cure eonnumjr'Jon ft advanced stamen no aeoiciue vSL do that, but for ail cbstinate hai.g-cfvroOBh! dn to brngial or bronchia fr1t,at!on and kir:f.r--.J wuoni, or VJ throat w !.!, i; neglected or badiy treated, are likely to lead up to vn-suf.ptlon, tho Dico very 'can be rivd upd to produca the best curativa roai,U. The Gcirien Ke-Jical discovery" la, from its tonic and spscifl curative control over mtcnfl rfr.se, especluljy eff.cidor, U curing in-1fftstfon, dyspepfcia, weak atomach and "LJrer Complain t" or biiio-neki. Even f Jceration cf tbe 6totaah and txiwcls LM in thou? and of cases bn cured Ly ft; also obstinate eh ronic d I arrhea. In ad!iti'n u all we foregoing, not tba leist valuable of li marvejously efScacioua prcprtits poai'f-d by the'DIfcoery " U tha ur.ej-6aimi reg-uiatlns; and ftrenythenlng citect exerted by it over the heart's action. Ihs mude some wonderful cure of vry wnour -ed valvular and othjr affection t,f tht organ. The reit'm usy "iien Medical Discovery cares 0 iie a range of dh-ass is made pif.ia In a tooiiiet ent fie on rqnst n&ii'4 to Dr. R.V. Pierce, BuSalo, 2.". V. If intts'.ed. w-rd lor It. The powerful alterative or Wood jmrifyin? prot.-ertiM p't:4d by the "Dlieovery " wili rtMr&Jly srggest Its ase for the cure of ttehos, pimpis. eruptions; as u.venu, faiv-rhesm. and other Rkln affect in aw of wntcn it nas maaa remarkabieennm: also in wrofnlous sores and old. p-n ai3er. or eating sores. To heal tho litter, use Dr. Pierc s All-Healing SaJva litter, use Dr. Pierc s All-Healing SaJva a a local application, wiifle taking the 'Golden Milca1 Discovery" to correct tbe blood and clean the system. A box will be mailed to any address on receipt of nny-iour oenis in stamps, u your druggist don't hare it ia stock audxeaa lit. Pierce, aa abora.