The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1893 — Page 2

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THE DEMOCRAT.

GREEN’CAST I. K. : INDIANA

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The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. CONGRESSIONAL. Kxtnt Sension. Senator Peffer made the only speech made in the senate on the 28th on the silver repeal bill. His remedy for the financial troubles Is the adoption of an amendment offered by tiim to restore the free coinage act of 18H7. A joint resolution to permit the state of Wisconsin to have placed in the statuary hall of thecapitoiat Washington a statue of 1’ere Marquette was introduced — In the house Mr. Hlack dll.) made a speech in favor of the repeal of t he federal elections law. Mr. McKaig (Md.) presented bills aggregating 1231.000 against the government for claims growing out of the raids of Gen Jubal Early during the war. As an outgrowth of filibustering Mr. Fithlan < 111.) called Mr Morse ^Mass.) a liar, but no blows were struck. Mr Harris (Tenn.) and Mr. Morgan (Ala.) Spoke in the senate on the 29th against the silver repeal bill. Mr. Cameron (Pa.) presented a petition from Philadelphia manufacturers representing t75,000,0(X) capital, employing 100,OOU men with a yearly product of f 150.00j.000, in favor of legislation to preserve the protective character of the tariff and the integrity of silver as a money metal... In the house arguments were made for and against federal supervision of elections. A communication from Secretary Carlisle stated that there were 106,C88 Chinamen in the country, and of this number 13,243 were registered. In th** senate on the 30th tilt, the silver question was further discussed . . In the house a resolution was introduced providing for the eubtnission of the question of free silver coinage to a popular vote. Messrs. 1'atterson ana Warner argued for federal election law repeal and Mr McCall defended the measure. The silver purchase repeal bill was discussed In the senate on the 2d. Senator Kyle (pop., S. D.) addressing the senate in opposition to the bill In the house the election laws repeal bill was further discussed by Messrs. Cooper (dem., Fla.) and Clark (dem., Mo.), who epoke against the bill.

DOMESTIC.

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Somf.thing of it sensation was created «t t4e white house by the advent of a lunatic, who claimed to be President Cleveland's son. At Hazel Patch, Ky., a Louisville & Nashville passenger train was wrecked und Express Messenger Jim Kelly, Mail Agent Smith and Fireman Lew Ryan were killed and Arthur Pearce fatally

injured.

A dozrn persons have lost their lives in prairie fires in the last few days in the western part of the Cherokee strip in Indian territory. Henry Maher, a wealthy operatorof western silver mines and cattle ranches, dropped dead on Bank street in New York. In his pocket was found $3,000

in money.

The entire business portion of Casa Grande, A. T., consisting 1 of hotels, «tores, saloons and a few dwellings,

was destroyed by fire.

The supreme council of the Minnesota Knights of Pythias in session at St. Paul decided not to admit saloonkeepers as members of the order. Marion Hedgepeth was found guilty at SL Louis of train robbery and sentenced to a term of twenty-live years

in the penitentiary.

Mrs. J. £1. Raisley killed her husland at Paula, Fla., and then took her own life. Domestic trouble was the

cat(se.

Jf>i McGrath, a notorious Chicago bully", fatally wounded a companion and was afterward killed by two police officers. In a head-end collision on the Chicago, Burlington <fc Quincy road near Streator, 111., Engineer Gribbell was killed and eleven other persons were injured. Frank Kendrick, a bank cashier at Syracuse, N. Y’., confessed that he was a defaulter for$80,000. Near Gulfport, Miss., a passenger train went into an open switch and three persons were killed and eight others iniured. H. C. Tyler made a new world’s bicycle record at Springfield, Mass., going 2 miles, with standing start, in 4:15 :5-r>. Clifford M. Claverty, a tight-rope walker, fell a distance of 90 feet at Trenton, N. J., and sustained fatal in-

juries.

John Turpie, a brother of the Indiana senator, has returned to his home in Delphi after being mourned as dead for a quarter of a century. Lons Kino, a Chinese merchant at Seattle, Wash., was denied citizenship in the United States court. At an African Methodist conference in Indianapolis Bishop Walters said that the lynching of negroes in the south for trifling offenses, and in many cases innocent negroes, was increasing to an alarming extent, and called for vengeance. Dr. Thompson, of St. Louis, urged the negroos to avenge their wrongs with blood. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 29th aggregated 1772,008,725, against 1798,807,399 the previous week. The decrease, compared with the" corresponding week in 1892, was 27.0. Henry Coleman, Jr., a negro who attempted to assassinate Cgpt. Thomas Lyles at Midway, was hanged by a mob near Benton, La Business failures to the number of 329 occurred in the United States in the seven days ended on the 29th, against Si9 the preceding week and 177 during the same time last year. During the past three months the total number of failures was nearly 4,000 and the aggregate of liabilities about $150,000,000, greatly surpassing the record of any previous quarter. Robert T. Hunt shot and killed his wife and himself at Indianapolis. He was a dissolute artist W. C. PebcivAL, cashier of the National shoe and leather bank of Lewiston, Me., died in the state prison at Thomas ton. Milo Wilson, who killed 11-year-old Ina Wurman because she would not marry him, committed suicide by blowing his brains out at Williamsburg, O At a meeting of the Greene County Baptist association at Springfield, Mo., Elder J. M. Carter, as well as the Ash Grove Baptist church, was expelled for

heresy.

The Texas state treasury was said to be bankrupt. A THE men Dors rain poured down at Dinu Bluff. Ark., and with it came millions of small frogs. The streets in the business part of the town were so covered with them that it was difficult to walk. Col'NTKRFKlT twenty-dollar bills were in circulation in Chicago. The bills are wood-cut imitations of a silver certificate of the scries of laNO, check letter A. Its number is B 31321(>8. Snow foil in portions of New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Forest flres were raging near Winchester, O., and in Jefferson township, ami many farmhouses and barns bad been destroyed. Five negroes were hanged together on one scaffold at Mount Vernon, Ga. Tnrcc of them murdered Alexander Peterson, a rich merchant, last July; the fourth killed a fi-year-old child und the fifth murdered a negro companion. The Michigamme river broke through the Mansfield iron mine near Crystal Falls, Mich., drowning twenty-eight of the employes at work directly under the stream. Laborers in making excavations near Mechanicsburg, O., exhumed twenty skeletons of an ancient race. Une of them, richly decorated, sat upright and evidently had been a chief. A dog sat by his side. The league baseball season ended with Boston the winner of the penant The percentages of the clubs at the close was as follows: Boston, .l>G7; Pittsburgh, .028; Cleveland, .570; Philadelphia, .558; New Y'ork, .515; Cincinnati, .512; Brooklyn. .508; Baltimore, .488; Chicago, .441; St. Louis. .432; Louisville. 400« Washington, .508. Wilhelm Marini"ardt, on the day that he was to have been married, climbed into a freight car at Chicago und blew out his brains. John M. Schaeffer was accidentally shot and killed by Edward Egeberdt at a Carthage (111.) amateur theatrical rehearsal. Bandit Sontag bus made a confession at Sacramento, Cal., with a view to having his life sentence reduced. William Hunt fell headlong into a well near St Joseph, Mo., striking George Anderson who was at the bottom doing some repairing. The skulls of both were crushed. It was said that the bodies of the twenty-eight victims of the mine disaster near Crystal Falls, Mich., would never be recovered. Foreign nations are contributing articles to be woven into the “international peace rope” for the new liberty bell. Diphtheria has become epidemic at Grantsburg, Wis., the disease being of the worst type. Many persons were dyhig daily. DURING the progress of funeral services at the residence of Assemblyman Bow, at Kingston, Wis., the floor gave way, precipitating 100 people into the cellar. Several were seriously injured, one fatally. The relatives of the Wrattan family offer a reward of $1,000 for the apprehension and conviction of the parties who murdered that family of six on the night of September 18 at Washington, Ind. Mrs. Daniel Griffin, of Sandy Hill, N. H., and Mrs. L. L. Griffin, of Tampico, 111., were instantly killed by a locomotivs at Dunham's Uasin, N. Y’l The recent heavy gale on Lake Michigan resulted in a long list of wrecks being added to the already disastrous marine season. Dr. Foglesong was sentenced to solitary confinement for life at Hillsdale, Mich., for poisoning his wfe. Henry Coleman, Jr., the negro who attempted to assassinate Capt. Thomas Lyles at Shreveport, La., was taken from jail by a mob and lynched. Centerburgh, a town in Ohio near Mount Vernon, was almost destroyed by fire, the loss being 8100,000. Commercial travelers organized a national league at New Y’ork with a membership of 800,000, The public debt statement issued on the 1st showed that the debt increased $s::4 ! 79:{ during the month of September. The cash in the treasury was $ 109,875,688, The total debt, less the cash balance in the treasury, amounts to $901,880,970. At a special meeting of the world's fair directors it was decided to admit children under 14 years of age for ten cents each beginning with October 10, and children under 0 years of uge free. Resisting an attempt to hold him up at Sioux City, la., John Rohrer was shot and killed. M UNCIE representatives have appealed to Gov. Matthews of Indiana for aid for the smallpox stricken town. One of the worst storms in years visited the vicinity of Mobile, Ala. Houses were blown down, trees uprooted and several persons were reported to have lost their lives. Mannio Lkvandie, an insane Greek sign painter, drew a roll of money from his pocket at Pittsburgh, Pa., and burned $150 before he was stopped by the police. The Kentucky law, passed at the last session of the legislature, requiring separate coaches for white and colored passengers has gone into effect and the colored people have organized and will file suit to test the constitutionality of the statute. Roughs attacked a meeting near Jonesboro, Ga., and in the fight two men were killed outright and several seriously wounded. John W. Bell, a prominent attorney of Plymouth, O., lias disappeared and is said to have left a shortage of $30,000. Mrs. Catharine Werner,oa widow 74 years old, was killed at Joliet, 11L, by being struck by an engine. George McFadden, a negro, was lynched at Moore’s Crossroad, S. C., for assaulting a 16-year-old whiteigirl. Reports from the whaling fleet in the Arctic are to the effect that nearly all the vessels have had good luck and that the catch this season will be unusually large. - Four persons were reported to have been killed by falling walls and seven badly injured by a fire which destroyed the Farnham Street theater at Omaha, Neb. The loss on the building and property destroyed was $290,000.

POLICEMAN O'Brien, of the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul force was shot and killed by a tramp at Mason City, la. Three persons were killed and three othefs badly injured by the -cllision of freight trains near Edgewood, O. Two employes of the Greenwood cemetery at Brooklyn, N. Y’., had a quarrel in the cemetery and as a result of a fight, which followed each killed the other with sickles with which they were cutting grass. The following national banks which recently suspended payment have been permitted to reopen "for business: The Kentucky national bank of Louisville, Ky.; the Farmers’ national bank of Findlay, 0., and the Union national bank of Rochester, Mian. The United States court of appeals in session at St. Paul, Minn., sustained the decision of the lower court as to the legality of the Trans-Missouri Freight association as a trust. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices for the week ended September 30 was $541,063; for the corresponding period of 1892, 812,925. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The president has withdrawn file nomination of Leopold Morse, of New Y’ork city, to be consul at St. Christo- ' pher. West Indies. Willis D. Machen, ex United States senator, died at Hopkinsville, Ky., aged 84 years. Dr. L. P. Dodge, a republican politician of Farmington, Minn., died from hiccoughs. He was 60 years old. In many counties in Kansas the populists have nominated women as their candidates for coroner, register of deeds and county clerk. A-bili. was introduced in the national house of representatives to commemorate the beginning of the twentieth century of the existence of the Christian religion by a world's exposition to be held in New Y’ork in 1900. Sister Loretta, directress of the Georgetown convent, is dead. She hod been connected with the convent for fifty years, and instructed many of the women of the country who have since become prominent. FOREIGN. Attempting to escape from a synagogue at Kalwarya, Poland, supposed to be on fire, nine persons were killed and 100 injured. Turkey has been compelled by the United States government to make reparation for outrages perpetrated on American missionaries. The ruins of an ancient town near Lauriura, in Greece, have been unearthed. Efforts at reconciliation between Emneror William and Prince Bismarck are said to have come to naught. Anarchist Pallas, who threw the bombs at Barcelona, Spain, has been sentenced to death by the court mar-

tial.

France has rewarded the officers and men who distinguished themselves in running the Menam river gauntlet at Siam. Austria has restricted the press, | right of public meeting and firial by jury on account of renewed agitation by young Czechs. Many pebple were kihed and scores injured by a sever* storm which swept over Jalapan, Mcx. A tin pail filled with American silver coins dated previous to 1854 was found hidden in the woods near Perth,Canada. The Golden Dragon hotel, a resort of Rhine tourists near Rerlin, collapsed, killing seven persons. Three railway bridges over the Canadian at Canadian City, Purcell and Union City were destroyed by floods.

FLOODED A MINE.

An Awful Disaster Near Crystal Falls, Mich.

Support* fJIvo AVay ami the gamiiie Ittver 1’onrn Into the Mhiihlivid Shaft — Twentj-Kiffht

Miners 1’eritth.

LATER. In the United States senate on the 3d an amendment to the silver purchasing repeal bill was offered. It revives the free-coinage act of 1837 and remits 20 per cent, of the import auties on goods from countries which accept the American standard dollar. The repeal bill was taken up and discussed. A bill was introduced permitting the railroads to pool traffic under restrictions. The house without transacting any routine business resumed the consideration of the federal election repeal bill and whs addressed by Mr. North way in opposition to the measure. M. i) Bunch, postmaster at Witherspoon, Ark., was fatally poisoned by people against whom he testified in a hog-stealing ease. “Aunt Eliza” Porter (colored), of Atchison, the oldest woman in Kansas, is dead. She was born August 16, 1702, in Kentucky. Fire destroyed the immense car barns of the Canton-Massilou Electric Railway company at Canton, O., the loss being $100,000. Twelve leading residents near Columbus, Ind., were indicted by the grand jury for cruelly whipping a woman. Erabtus Wells, ex-congressman, and the first to operate an omnibus west of the Mississippi, died at SL Louia. President Cleveland has made a new rule in regard to offleeseekers, and will hereafter refer all applicants for office to the heads of the different departments. It was said that fully 10,000 iflen were idle in the Mahoning valley, Ohio, and many were suffering for the necessaries of life. The Canadian government has decided to impose a further restriction on Chinese entering Canada. Ralph Smith, aged 13, accidentally shot and fatally injured George Mason, aged 16, at Columbus, (). Richard Noble, aged 80 years, a well-known citizen of Mount Pleasant, la, wav gored to death by a mad bull. Some unknown person placed a dynamite cartridge between Eliza Dent and Houston Kelly (colored) at Paris, Ky., killing both of them. Further advices from the terrible storm which swept over a portion of the southern states are more appalling than were at first reported. All along the south coast of the gulf is death and destruction. The total number of lives lost so far as reported was said to be 207, and the property loss would foot up to mil'lons of dollars.

DROWNED LIKE RATS. Crystal Falls, Mich., Sept SO.— With a roar and rush the waters of the Michigamme river broke through the Mansfield mine shortly aftei 9 o'clock Thursday night, drowning twenty- ! eight of the employes at work directly under the stream. The eighteen men wi o. escaped were employed in the lower levels. The accident occurred t between 9 and 10 o’clock but did not become known until later. None of the bodies have been recovered and it is believed it will be necessary to divert the channel of the river before they can be secured. Following isacorrect listof the dead: Sam Peters, married; James Strongman, married: VV. H. Pierce, married; Swan Johnson, Mike Harrington, Prank Rocko. A1 Torresani, Frank Johnson, Sam Johnson, Shelllmo Zadra, Peter Turry, Nicelo Fontani, Charles Pohl, married: John Regula. Ole Carlson, married; Joe Kola, married; John Holinstrom. Rose. Portlmaio, John Kirshe, John Kandala, John Warner, Oscar Lundqulst. Chris Arcangelo. Ante Stefano, August Cologna, O. Constautl, Ylgllis Zadra, Celesti Negri. The Mansfield mine is situated on the banks of the Michigamme river, about 6 miles cast of Crystal Falls, the county seat of Iron county. It has been working between three and four years and has shipped about 60,000 tons of Bessemer ore. The ore lenses dipped rapidly beneath the stream and for more than two years the chief workings have been directly under the bed of the river. There has been much trouble with water and predictions have not been wanting that the river would some day break through the roof of the mine. The first level was 35 feet below the bed of the river. The lower levels, five in number, ran parallel with the first, the sixth, or bottom level, being 428 feet below the surface of the water. In the process of mining all the levels save the sixth have been stopped out, leaving only timbers and pillars of ore to bear the weight of the floors of ore above. The generally accepted theory as to the cause of the disaster is that the timbers on the fifth level gave way and allowed the levels above and at last the river to crash down upon the fated men. The night shift had gone down, and though some one noticed that more water than usual was coming into the mine no special alarm was felt, as the pumps seemed to be able to keep the drifts free. So the work went on in its usual course until the roar of water made the first announcement of danger. So fast came the Hood that it is doubtful if the men in the upper levels were able to reach the shaft at

all.

Most of the survivors were at work on the bottom level, which was not stopped out, and therefore did notcave. Andrew Sullivan, a night boss, was on this level and heard the crash above. He divined what had happened and called to his men to follow him nil the ladder-way. The draft caused by the cave extinguished their lights and the men were compelled to feel their way through the darkness. All but four men on th s level reached the ladderway in safety and the ascent was begun. When the men reached the fourth level a torrent of water poured down the shaft. The men could proceed, but could breathe only at the landings as the several levels were reached, so great was the pressure caused by the influx of water. They were nearly dead when they readied the surface. Their four comrades remained on the sixth level, their avenue of escape having been cut off by the water. Tony Buletto, the skip-tender at the fourth level, was standing near the shaft with Frank Rocco, a night boss, or foreman, when the first crash came. They knew what had happened and anticipated the result, but Rocco heroically refused to go up in the skip until he had warned his men of the danger imminent. He went back into the drift and perished with his comrades. Huletto came to the surface in the skip and is the only man who went to work on the fourth level last night left to tell the story. The scene at the mine location lias been heartrending. Weeping women and crying children have crowded up to the gaping pit to view the last resting place of husband and father. The spot has been visited by thousands of curious people throughout the day, and the tragic event is the one topic of discussion in the Lake Superior country. No specific censure of the mining company is being manifested. Marquette, Mich., Sept. 30.—John M. Longyear, of this city, is one of the chief owners of the Mansfield mine property. Hu said that the land had been leased to Calhoun <fc Tenney, of Chicago, and that they had formed the Mansfield Mining company. Mr. Longyear’s belief is that the disaster was caused by “robbing” the mine; that is, by working in a reckless manner and tearing down pillars of ore in the upper levels that should have been left to support the roof. The mine inspector of Iron county will conduct a most rigid investigation to ascertain the cause of the disaster at the Mansfield mine.

THE WEDDING RING. A Custom That Comes Down to Vs From the Ancients. From an early period the ring has been associated with skepticism. Its circular form made it acceptable as a type of eternity, hence it is regarded as a token of lasting affection. Although primitive nations lavishly displayed rings they appear to have been little valued uatil the Greeks, noted for their originality and sentiment, gave them a deeper significance. Thus from the most imaginative people that the world lias ever known the ring came*into use as a gift of love or a sign of betrothal. It is to the Jews, however, that we owe the prominence given, even to-day, to the ring in the marriage service. The ring used was sometimes very large and elaborate, artistically fashioned of filigree and richly enameled. Upon it in Hebrew characters were the words, "Joy be with you.” In accordance with the Jewish law this ring should be of a fixed value, mid was, therefore, carefully examined by the rabbi and chief officers of the synagogue when presented by the bridegroom. When it was ascertained that the ring was the absolute property of the bridegroom, and had not been obtained by credit or gift, lie placed it on the bride's finger and declared that by this means she was consecrated to him. The invention, in the sixteenth century, of the gimmal, or linked ring, gave still greater importance to the ancient sacred custom. It was made with a double or triple link, which turned upon a pivot, and could be shut up into one solid ring. To the side of each outer hoop a small hand was attached, each fitting into the other as the hoops were brought together, and inclosing a heart affixed to the central notched ring. At a betrothal the three parts were broken asunder over the Bible, sometimes in the presence of a witness, when the man and woman broke the upper rnd lower rings from the central one, which was kept by the witness. At the marriage rite the three portions were once more united and the complete ring then used in the ceremony. The custom of wearing the wedding ring on the third finger of the left hand originated from an old belief that from this finger a nerve went direct to the heart. So completely did the Greeks and Romans confide in this capricious bit of physiology that the “ring” or “feeble finger” was termed the medical or healing finger by their physicians, who used it to stir their mixture, believing that nothing hurtful could touch it without its giving immediate warning by a palpitation of the heart. The clasped hands adopted on the gimmal rings became an emblem on the solid wedding ring, and this style of ring is still in use in the odd local committee of fishermen living in the Claddagh at Galway, on the western coast of Ireland. They number with their families about five or six thousand. are very exclusive in their tastes and habits, and rarely intermarry with other than their own people; with them the wedding ring is an heirloom, regularly transferred from the mother to the daughter who is first married, and so on through her descendants. Many of these rings are very old, and in these older designs the hands support a crowned heart, emblematic of the married state. Within the hoop of the ring it is customary to inscribe a motto, usually consisting of a simple sentiment, sometimes expressed in commonplace rhyme. One of the most whimsical of these inscriptions was used by Dr. J. Thomas, bishop of Lincoln, England, who had been married three times. On his fourth marriage ho placed the following inscription uu the wedding ring: "If I survive. I'll make them five," —Jewelers’ Weekly, Not a Laureate* “Well, James, the Squaktown Herald has accepted my ‘Ode to the Dying

Day ' '

“Good enough! How much a line?" “I haven’t figured it out The cheek was for fifty cents, and there were ninety-six lines.”—Truth. Ills I’op. First Boy—Didn't your pop go to the circus to-day'? Second Hoy—Yes. He took mamma : this afternoon, but if there’s any nice ' girls there jumpin’ through hoops, he’ll inos' likely go again this evening so as to take me,—Good News.

Hood’s^Cures

Mr. O. M. Hycr

“ I am a botler maker with W & A. Fletcher Co. N. Rivar Iron Works, this city, and at my business I contructed rheumatism so that I became a very great sufferer, and was really an invalid; hcipless, could not move hands or feet, was unable to dress or undress myself. I had to have help to turn myself In bed. I did not work for four months, and was in a hospital for a long time. I spent a great deal of money without benefit. I asked the doctors If they

could cure me, and they Said They Could Not

One day a friend advised me to take a bottl i of Hoad's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken one bottle, 1 could get up, stand on my feet and walk through the rooms. I continued to take Hood’s 5 ^ Cures the mediein-, and steadily Improved until I was perfectly well. I can prove all I say by my fellow workmen who saw me in my agony, or i the firm by whom I am employed.” C. M.

\ Beyer, Hoboken, N. J.

Mood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly,and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.

NO HARD TIMES Like Sick Times. Nwuiiip-ltoot ( iiruri Me. Philaikdphla, Pa., Sept. 1, 1893. Dr. Kilmer k Co., lltughamton, N. V. Geutlemen:—I am happy to state that by the use of Dr. Kilmer’s Suamp-Koot I have been cured of bladder and kidney trouble, f had used many other remedies without avail. If you are disposed to use this letter so that others may know of your wonderful T.Z', Swamp-Root you 'A'Wh./LO/AftZAJ ^ at liberty to do •o. The remedy was recommended to me by i Mr. E. B. Morgan, of Langdorne, Pa., who had j been cured by its use. Dr. Kilmer’s

Swamp-Root Cured Me

and it affords me pleasure to recommend it to 1 others. I am not in the habit of giving testimonials, but when a medicine possesses such

merits os yours, others should know it. Samuel A. Stager, 621 Race Street.

At Druggists, 50 rent and $1,00 Mzs.

"Invalids’ Guide to Health" free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer k Co., - Binghamton, N. Y.

Or. Kilmer's U &. 0 Anointment Cures Pile*.

Trial Bo« Free. — At Druggist! 60 Csnti.

Getting Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and disease baffled the “ weak spots” in the system are eradicated. Scoti's Emulsion is an absolute corrective of “ weak spots.” It is a builder of worn out failing tissue—nature's food that stops waste and creates healthy flesh. Pr-purpd h? Seott A R»wn«, Chemist*. New York. Sold by druggists everywlisre.

THE MARKETS.

TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

The Murderer of mi 1 1 Year-Old (Hr* Com in it# Suicide. Cincinnati, Sept. 30.—At Williamsberg, Clermont county, ()., Thursday night, Milo Wilson, a laborer, shot and killed Iva Warman, aged 11 1 years, because her parents objected ! to his attentions to the child. The murder was deliberately done in the presence of the girl’s mother, and the I body of the murderer has been found in the barn of Japtha Lytle, not far from the scene of the uriine. He had i gone there and shot himself with tha same revolver he used upon his victim.

Nbw York, Oct. 4 LIVE STOCK—Cattle »:t mi « f> 00 Sheep 2 BO ut 4 H Hogs 6 9) it 7 SO FLOUR—Fair to Fancy 2 55 it 3 55 Minnesota Patenta 3 40 it 4 10 WHEAT No. 2 Red 72 it 721* Ungraded Red 70 it 72 V CORN—No 2 tsi.a 49', Ungraded Mixed 4Hi,„t 4k. OATS—Mixed Weatern 36 it 36'. RYE—Western 54 © 55 PORK —Mess 18 00 iilH 25 LARD —Western 9 85 9 90 UUTTER—Western Creamery. 19 it 24 CHICAGO. ! UEEVE8—Shipping Steers.... KI 30 Gfc 5 70 Cows I 00 it 2 HJ Stockers . 2 00 it 2 75 Feeders 2 51 a 3 30 Butchers' Steers 3 oe it 3 70 Hulls 1 50 it 3 50 HOGS 5 75 it A 85 SHEEP 2 00 @4 25 BUTTER—Creamery 23 @ 29 Dairy 17 it 26 EGGS- Fresh- 19 i«!4 BKO< >M ( OKN — Hurl 3'i@ 4 >4 Self-working 3Vt» 4 Crooked U,® 2U POTATOES—New (per. buj.. . 50 <« (V) PORK—Mess. 15 40 @15 50 LARD—Steam 9 40 it, 9 62'4 FLOUR—Spring Patents 2 75 it 4 30 Spring Straights is., it 2 35 Winter Patents 2 91 @3 20 Winter Straights 1 SO @ 1 90 GRAIN—Wheat No. 2 66 (<t 66’i Corn, No. 2 404<§ 40 v Oats, No. 2 27’,@ 28 Rye, No. 2 46kit 47 Hurley—Medium to Fancy.. 42 xt 55 LUMBERSiding 16 50 @24 50 Flooring 87 00 @38 90 Common Boards 14 25 tin 5o Fencing 13 00 @14 uO Lath, Dry 2 70 @ 2 75 Shingles 2 45 it 3 00 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Steers 13 40 it 4 40 Stockers and Feeders 2 20 @ 3 00 HOGS 6 15 it 6 40 SHEEP 2 60 it 3 60 OMAHA. CATTLE—Feeders 12 00 @ 3 50 Cows 2 00 @ 2 90 HOGS—Light Mixed 6 20 @ 6 30 Heavy 6 10 O 6 21 SHEEP 3 25 tjfJU

Salvation Oil EWIS’ 98 f> LYE POWDERFD AND PERFUMED — (PATK.NTEDt The itrovyttt and purttt Lye made Unlike other Lye, it being . a fine powder and packed ina can I with removable lid, th« contents lire always ready for use. Will make the 6r«f perfumed Hard Soap in 20 minntvx wit/1 nut boil. Ing. It Is the beat for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting sinks, closets, washing bottles, paints, tr.es,etc PENNY.SALT M'E Hi TO. Gen. .Agenta, I*81I1^A., Pa, iv-vinr. vats rxriH ua, mnua Ely's Cream Balm WILL CLUB CATARRH | Price f.O UenTsTl Apply Balm In-uteaeh nostril. [ KEY BROS4M Warren St..N.Y. YOUNG MOTHERS I II e it>' 1 oh tt ItetHrtiif which InmurcH Safety tn Life of Mother anti (till ft. “MOTHER’S FRIEND” Itotm Vonftnentcnt of Itn J‘aln, Horror ait,I It ink. After using enn bottle of “Motlirr’a Friend" I • u tin red but little pain, and did not expertonce that BUAOPIP.LIS II EG L LI TO It CO., ATLANTA, At A. BOLD BY ALL D&UUUI8T*

«e p