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

AGRICULTURAL HIKTS. ROADS IN NEW JERSEY. What Good llf.ghwayfl Have Done for Union County. The fact of the matter is simply this: Tlie rural property in Union county was not prior to 1888 on the market at all. It was held, of course, at nominal value, but there were no purchasers. The roads before bein(f improved were so bad at times that (frand juries brought presentments and found indictments against the road authorities on the very thoroughfares now so famous, and the property along them was simply inaccessible at certain seasons of the year. The moment the roads were completed every foot of this property came into market and prices went up with marvelous rapidity, but not to

FILTERS FOR CISTERNS.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

AN IMPROVED ROAD. Scene on new county road (Telford) between Elizabeth and Plainfield, N. J. An immense wagon tratbc Is curried on over this road since Its completion two years ago, and one team can •astly haul a load of four tons over its surface. —From photograph. ■in'll an extent as to create fictitious

values.

Here are some of the instances in

proof:

In 1888 the property on the road from Elizabeth to Plainfield, commonly known as Westfield avenue, was offered for sale at $10 per front foot, some of it within the city limits, sewered, curbed and improved. As soon as this county road was finished it went up to $80, and is rapidly being built up. Senator John R. McPherson purchased about one hundred and twentyfive acres just outside the city line, and contemplates opening new streets, paving and improving them and building on them a large number of fine houses at once. Between the senator's property and Lorraine are two farms. One was bought for $0,000 just before the roads were built; no improvements have been aince put upon it, and the owner declines $80,000 for it. It contains twenty acres. The owner of the second farm has been offered over $1,000 an acre for it but declines to sell at that price. Next comes Lorraine, the first of the new railroad stations. In August, 1891, a tract of thirty-six acres was bought by a syndicate for $14,000. It has been divided up into building lots and sold for about $55,000, and about twenty-five cottages, some of them very pretty, now stand on these lots. Three acres adjoining this tract were sold for $'2,000 after property begun to feel the effects of the roads, and have since been sold again at an auvance of 300 per cent. On the south side of the railroad track another tract of thirty-six acres was opened up last year. It was bought for 931,000. It is divided into lots selling at $150 to $200 each, and will probably net the owners $80,000. The second station was built to accommodate property owners of Aldene, just west of Roselle. This tract was a farm of about sixty acres, and was bought for $150 an acre after the roads were built; and the price was then considered big. It has since been sold off in building lots, realizing about $1,500 per acre, and the capitalists have purchased two hundred more acres in the same locality, and are realizing on it at. about tin* same ratio. Houses are being built on both tracts, and the prospects favor the rapid improvement of all tiie lots.—Good Roads. DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Til ode Mmie of Charroal or Soft Itrlrkn Are the C'heiipent. To make a charcoal cistern filter, build a partition wall across the cistern, dividing it into two compartments, one occupying two-thirds of the entire space and the other the remaining third, and leave a number of holes near the bottom of this wall about four inches square. Then plaster the wall on both sides with not less than two coats of cement mortar. Fill the smallest side of the partition wall with charcoal; then in the other side place about two feet in depth of coarse sand. Let the water run in on the charcoal. It will pass down through this under the partition wall and up through the sand. It will then be very pure. For a brick filter, build a wall across the center of soft brick, cemented at the connections. Run the water in on one side and pump out from the other. Or build a square chimney-like flue for the pump to stand in. The water percolates through the soft bricks, which take out impurities. Where the cross partition is used make it a little concave, say sixteen inches in six feet. The convex side of this wall must be toward the side which receives the water and the concave toward the pump side. This gives it strength against sudden showers. The end of the partition wall must be strongly worked into the side walls and the whole carried up so high that the water will never overflow it. It is an excellent plan to have water as it comes from the roof go through a screen before reaching the cistern. Make a box and place at the mouth of the cistern, covering the bottom with wire gauze. Have a lid which will easily permit cleaning the cistern. Also arrange the conductor so as to prevent the first water from the roof going into the cistern, more especially after a long dry spell.—Orange Judd

Farmer.

CHEAP FRUIT DRYER. It Can Itc Built fur Two Dollars and S«v-entj'-Flve Ceuta. Procure a dry goods box of a size to fit the top of the cook stove and some 20 or 30 inches tall. The taller it is the more room for shelves. Take out the bottom and one side, which will make a door, and on each of the opposite sides nail strips of lath at the distance of 8 or 4 inches as a support for drying shelves. These should be of galvanized wire cloth with mesh from V ta inch tacked to a frame of lath

Loose methods or no method at all md scrub cows make u big leak on the farm. The cow that has nothing hut a burnt up pasture to feed on ought not to be expected to yield a profit. Make good butter and send it to a city market. There is no money in selling butter at the country store. Does grain raising pay you? Well, no. Then why not try dairying? That has been found to pay when the price of grain was much better than now. Milk is now in disfavor with some of the doctors for feeding infants. They say that disease so often comes from fiekly cows that it is dangerous. Anybody who tries can get healthy milk. The best cow bred is none too good for the farmer who will take good care of her. It is tin* farm dairy that produces most of the butter and the farm dairy should be fully equipped with all modern improvements, including the best cow. Rut the cow is only a machine. She must have good care like any other machine, or she will wear out before she should, and not be able to do the work that she does do as efficiently as she mighL--Farmers’ Voioe.

Koaria a» a Social Factor. The common roads oil a country are at once the means and measure of its civilization, writes John Gilmer Speed in an exchange. Without means of communicating easilj and quickly from one part of a country to all other parts there can he no very widespread civilization in shat country. Neighborhoods and ntutea separated from each other by natural barriers or bad roads stagnate in loneliness and are seldom awakened by common impulses of sympathy. “It is doubtful indeed,” says Prof. Shaler, of Harvard, “whether a sound democracy, depending as it does on close and eortstnnt interaction of the local life, can aell be maintained in a country where the roadways pat a heavy tax on human intercouse.”

or light wood just large enough to slip into the box from the front. Fasten at each of the four corners a stout piece of iron to support the box some 8 or 10 inches above the stove. This should he left open for the air to circulate through to prevent the fruit burning. A square of mosquito netting should be tacked over the top to keep out the flies and other insects when not over the stove. Hang the door with light hinges and a strap of leather to fasten over a nail or taek to hold the door shut, and one has a dryer that cun easily dry a bushel of apples a day, or more if one attends to nothing else, and by this dryer one does not run the risk of losing the fruit if there does come a wet spelL For drying sweet corn the shelves will need covering with mosquito net. This dryer cost $2.75 and it might have been made cheaper but for having to send a distance for wire cloth.—Azalia, in N. E. Homestead.

Maunrlnu: the Orchard.

Whether an orchard be bearing or not a summer application of manure rarely fails to make it more productive. If used as a top dressing there is little loss The shade of the tree will keep the manure from excessive drying, and increases its value ns a mulch. If manure be applied early in the spring it may make too large wood growth. Stable manure for pear trees should be applied in July or August. It will then have time to rot before danger of blight to the tree the following season. If put on in winter or spring then the manure will be in active fermentation just when the danger from blight is the greatest. While stable manure may be best applied now it is better to apply mineral fertilizers late in the winter or early in spring, so that they may be dissolved by rains and made available during the summer. —Colinan's Rural

World. Work In the Carden.

In a valuable article on secieeting and planting shrubs in Garden and Forest, it is urged that preparation in the planting should be commenced at once, although apparently early in the season. The ground should be thoroughly prepared this fall, dugdeep, trenched if possible, filled in with good loam and properly drained when needed. Where this has been done, and the ground has been all winter firmly settling, it can be worked much earlier in the spring and planting much better done. Results from this preparation will be seen in a more vigorous growth, more luxuriant foliage and more abundant flowers and fruit There is no work in the garden which pays better in the long run than thorough preparation of the ground at this season for the trees and shrubs which are to b* placed in it the following year.

ShtIiir from Oood Koatlo. The saving from good raails in the transportation of farm products alone would soon pay off every existing farm mortgage; in three years it would extinguish our national debt. I wonder if farmers know that good, permanent roads increase the selling price of land in the neighborhood to an amount greater than the cost of the roads.—

Niles (Mich.) bun.

The prospect for a gv>od price foi dairy products this winter seems good.

At a meeting of the striking street 1 car conductors and motorinen at Evansville, it was decideil to return to work. Lockjaw, the result of a cut on his finger, caused the death the other morning of Dr. \V. V. Cook, of Evans- [ ville, a bacteriologist John TrKciK, brother of Senator Turpie, of Indiana, returned to Delphi, the other day, after and absence of thirty years, during which time he amassed a fortune in the west He is a republican. The senate in executive session the other evening confirmed the nomination of Charles Schindler to be postmaster of New Albany. Allan H. Dennison, agent of the Star Union Line Freight Co. at Ft Wayne, was found at his desk unconeeious the other morning and did not regain his senses until late in the afternoon. He is now in a serious condition, but will recover. He informed his friends that lie had lieen drugged and his watch, diamonds and all valuables were missing. He managed to reach his office in a dazed condition and opened it for business when he swooned Away. R. C. Chandler, proprietor of the Chandler hotel, Russiaville, for twenty years, dropped dead while carrying an armful of wood upstairs. He was 84 years old, and a pioneer resident of tho county. At Valparaiso Nathan Howe, who shot ami killed C. F. Robinson, one of the students who attempted to rob the normal school safe, has been exonerated from blame. Jack Conners and Eva Flint, charged with being implicated in the Kendallville train robbery, were bound over to court 1)3' Mayor Marcy at Kcndullvillo the other da3’. In the ease of George Lowe against the Citizens’ Street Railway Co., of Indianapolis, the jury in the Hamilton circuit court returned a verdict in favor of tlie plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $1,300. This is the largest verdict ever recovered against the company in this kind of a case. The case will la* appealed to the supreme court. John Kauffman, a well-known farmer. near Laporte, lias developed a strange mania and lias come to be known as the “trance preacher.” Ilo lapses into unconsciousness, his body becomes rigid, his arms assume an upright position with fingers extended far apart and in an instant he springs to his feet, kneels in prayer and then rising commences to preach, strangely making use of both the German and English language in his discourses. Many have been convinced of the reality* of his condition and hundreds of people gather Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week to listen to j the discourses. The state health hoard went to Anderson, the other day, to investigate the one small-pox case. The affected man, Geo. Collier, is not seriously ill. The disease will not be allowed to spread, if money and men can prevent

The Indiana yearly meeting of Hicksite friends completed its session at Richmond, and adjourned to meet one year lienee at Waynesville, O. Mrs. Phoikue Randall, aged 45, living at North view, a suburb, of Muncie, took a pot of coals with her into the garden to light her pipe, when in some manner her dress caught, and her body was literally cooked before aid arrived. She lingered in terrible agony until noon next day, when she died. An unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck a north-bound Pan-bundle train a short distance south of Noblesville, some time ago. Daniel Potori ff was arrested for the deed, hut released for want of evidence. The other day he made a full confession to a detective, giving as his reason that he was I angered by being kicked off a Panhandle train by the brakeman when trying to steal a ride, and was determined upon revenge. He was locked up in jail, and will be held to await

action in his case.

Ih ter Fromi.et, W. J. Brophy, J. N. Tounelier and Peter Nutler were arrested and brought before tlie mayor at Anderson for selling liquor without a license. Each was found guilty', and in addition to the required $250 for li-

cense, was fined $100.

H. P. llroiiEs has been compelled by the appellate court to pay Annie Nolle

$2,500 for breach of promise.

Coax Killer, and Henry Frank, each ahoiit 17 years old, were killed at j ; Marion by a Pan-handle train. They [ I were in a buggy and attempted to cross the track on Western avenue, where ! Miss Ilirig was killed and Mrs. Heath severely injured by tlie same train

, eight weeks ago.

Diamond, the ten-ton elephant of I Wallace & Co.'s circus, in winter quar- , ters near Peru, broke loose from his I chains, butted down the heavy doors of the building, broke the heavy gates of | the yard and fording the Mississinj newa, crushed through everything in j his way, wire and other fences proving I no obstacle. Farmers cutting corn j along his line of march fled for their ' lives, and pandemonium reigned for i many hours. Patsy Forepaugli, his keeper, .vith the assistance of twenty men, finally managed to subdue the brute after much damage was done, and landed him at tlie farm. The father of the Robinson brothers, tlie Valparaiso bandits, fully identified the one in prison and the dead one in the morgue both as his sons. He is an old soldier and appears broken-hearted. The coroner's inquiry into the supposed suicide of Frank Linsehmidt, whose body was found in the river near ColutnbuG, leads to the conclusion that

he was murdered.

j W.M. Simms was fatally wounded by the accidental discharge of a gun while | hunting near Columbus. A young man named Bayne was in a boat on the river at Marion, while a brother on the bank was throwing stones in the water to splash the water upon him. One of them struck the boatman upon the head, throwing him forward over the side, where he hung until rcscuoi. The skull is fractured, and the vict m may die.

MANY PERSONS HURT. A Floor Girt** Way at a Funeral In Wlacousin ami 100 Pernona Arc Injurm! Home of tlie Victim* Are Herionaly

Woun«led«

Ripon, Wis., Oct 2.—Many of the friends of the wife of Assemblyman Bow, who attended her funeral at the family residence in Kingston Saturday, were nearer to death than they imagined, for just as the services were

Cheap Exruralons to the WT»»t.

An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the rieiiest and most produciive sections of the west and northwest, will he afforded by the series of low rate harvest excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on August 22d, BspISinher 12th and October 10th. 1803. to point* iB Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, ami will be good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale. Sum-over

beginning the door gave way and fully privilege* will lie allowed on going trip in - " . . , . .' territory to wliicb the tickets are sold. For

100 persons were precipitated into the cellar. Among the more seriously in-

jured were the following:

Mary Jones, cut about the head; H. H. Perry, cut and bruised; Mrs. IT N Pickett, arm broken; Mrs. Pugh. Injured Internally; Mrs. Vaughn, injured Internally; Mrs. A. Vanberg, bad;. crushed and injured Internally, will prob-

ably die.

The services took place in the main room of the house, which was erected many years ago. People crowded into the apartment, the men standing and some of the women occupying chairs. Just as the minister, standing near the casket, began to speak of the dead a cracking sound was heard. Before anyone realized the danger the floor gave way and minister and people went down with the broken beams and boards. The disaster happened so quickly that none of those in the room had a chance to save themselves. Many lay motionless beneath the debris; others, who escaped serious injury, were so prostrated by fright as to be seemingly

unable to move.

The mourners and others who occupied an adjoining room forgot their sorrow for the dead in their haste to aid the victims of tlie accident. It was a difficult task and at first it seemed os if most of them had received fatal hurts If they had not been killed outright. No entrance could be gained to the cellar from the outside, and it was necessary to climb down in tlie ruins to reach

those who needed aid.

Finally some of the people in the cellar managed to extricate themselves from among the beams and flooring and lent their aid to the task of rescue. Due after another tlie limp forms of tlie injured were dragged from beneath the ruins and carried over

the debris to tlie open air. until i»j can heartily say to any young man the ground about the house looked like who is wanting good employment, work lor a field hospital. Covered with blood Johnson &; Co., follow their instruction and , . , . . von will succeed - 1 ’ So writes an agent of from numerou. cuts and groaning from p Johnson & Co., Richmond, fa., and

painful bruises the injured pre- thal ' a tho Wi4y a u „f t t, e ir men talk, sented a most pitiful »ight. As ! •

fast as possible an investiga- “You don’t dot your i’s or cross you? tion of the extent of their V ?J " saW Mr Dimity to his new bookkeep. r.

hurts was made. This completed, it was found that while all were more or less bruised only one-third of the

hundred who went down in the wreck ! w H Onir/.N, .Tack’on, Michigan, writes: had received serious injuries. One. | “Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Mrs. Vanberg, was so badly crushed Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me.” Bold by

and injured internally that she will die. | Druggists, 75o

The house wherd the accident

further information call on or address Ticket Agents of connecting lines. Circulars giving rates and detailed information will he mailed free, upon application to VV A Thrall. General Passenger and Ticket Airent, Chicago & Nortli Western Railway,

Ctiicaga

A Gifted Woman.—“What expressive eyes your wifo has!” said Manchester to Bnaggs. “Yes,” assentcil Snuggs with a sigh. "She cau express herself very vigorously with her tongue, too.”—Indianapolis Journal. New Through Sleeping Car Line From Chicago to Seattle via tlie Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Great Northern Railways, has been established and firstclass sleeping cars will hereafter run daily from Chicago at 11:30 P. M , arriving at Seattle 10:30 P. M , fourth day. This is undoubtedly tlie best route to reach tho North

Pacific Coast.

For time tables, maps and other information apply to the nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. H. Hkafkokd, General Pass. Agent, C., M. & St. P. K y, Chicago, 111. _ “Janette, I’m afraid you are a vain little wife. You gaze into your mirror so much." “You ougnu’t to blame me for that I haven't your advantage ” “What’s that!" “You can see my face without looking into

a mirror.”

9 • -

Don't Leave Port,

Don’t go on a long land journey, don’t start us emigrant for the far west, if unprovided with that defender of health and conqueror of sickness, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, which will defend you from sea sickness, nullify fatigue and ill health caused by travel and change of diet, and counteract malaria. Peerless is it for dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver complaint, nervousness and

debility.

“What makes Mr. Snapper so fond of tho children next door!” Mrs. Nnupi>er— ‘■Because they cry most of the time.’' ‘•That's a strange reason.” “Uh, no. it isn't; it drowns tlie voice of the young lady

who sings in the fiat above.”

“No, sir,” was the reply. “In these land times—er I thought it advisable not to use any more ink than I could help, sir."—Har-

per's Bazar.

wurred was an old one, but the floors were thought to he of sufficient strength to sustain all the people who could stand upon them. The apartment, when the services began, was crowded to its utmost capacity. Only a small portion of those in the room were seated, and those who were standing took up every inch of room availalde. Even the doorways were filled with people, and the occupants of these places were the only ones in the apartment who escaped being precipitated into the cellar. Tlie casket containing the remains of Mrs. Row stood in a room next to the one whose floor gave way. It was afterward taken to the cemetery and placed in the grave, only the members of the family being present. THE SAME OLD STORY.

The man who was out on a lark the night before feels like be had been on a wild-goose chase the next morning.—Tope-

ka Journal.

—

Beecham’s Pills are proverbially known as "Worth a Guinea a box,” but they are sold at 25 cents a box. The latest method of eloping is by bicycle. In such instances it is love which makes the wheels go round.—Buffalo Ex-

press.

“Is Brown still discussing the financial situation?” “No; he’s done gone to work for a living!”—Atlanta Constitution. ■ ♦ —• Don’t Neglect aCough. Take Some Hale’s Honey of Herehound and Tar tii.Nfni(cr. Pike’sT’oothaclie Drops Guru in one minute.

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting tho world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tb® remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, distielling colds, headaches and fevcn» ami permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession,' because it acts on the K idneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them ami it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Hynip Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oficred. “German Syrup” William McKeekan, Druggist at Rloomingtlale, Mich. “Ihave had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been in tlie drug business for fifteen 3’ears, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing ha» given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Bosehee’s German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good, it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at night go to sleep without the least trouble.” (ff

“It will all come out the wash,” if you use Pearline.

A Farmer Huyit (sreen Goods and Gotn a

Wound an Well as I.okh.

Oakland, 111., OcL 2.—Adolphus Jenkins, a prosperous farmer, went to Toledo and got what he supposed was $4,000 in counterfeit money for 1600. He took the night train on the Cloverleaf for home, and when near Metcalf a stout, heavy-set man appeared to him and told him he was a detective and that he could consider himself under arresL j Jenkins jumped from the trnin. He received a severe contusion on the head, which it is thought will result in death. 1 Upon examining the package of money it was found to contain a bundle of brown paper evenly cut, upon tlie top of which was a genuine dollar bill. It was later found out that the detective ! was a confederate of the green goods man, and he hoped to levy blackmail on Jenkins by releasing him after lie

was placed under arrest

AFTER MANY YEARS. George Nelson, the Escapetl Wife Murder-

er, Apprehended at Last.

Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 2.—George Nelson, tlie brutal wife murderer who in 1872 horribly butchered his wife, a daughter of Elisha Hollenbeck, who now resides at Green Ridge, this county, has been located, and will be brought to this county' and tried for murder in the first degree. Nelson was arrested at the time of the crime, which was committed near this city, and while awaiting trial he broke jail and escaped. Nothing was heard from him until a few days ago, when Sheriff Porter was informed that Nelson could be arrested

at a moment's notice.

A fallen meteor has a very downcast appearance in its own hole in the ground.— Picayune. The killer of all tho dead letters.—Miss Direction.

FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD. The change is fraught with dangers. If there be pain, headacho and nervous disturbances, or the general health poor, the judicious use of tnedicino should bo employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best tonic and nervine at this time. It brings about a regularity’ in the womanly functions, cures female weakness, catarrhal inllumniatkin, and uterine derangements. Searieic, A’orthampton I (ynwtu, I'a. ( Dr.R.V.Pierce: /Mar Sir After taking your medicine I feel like s » new person. 1 shall rec- ? otnmend you and your ' medicine wherever 1 go. Your medicine hits worked wonders for me and I can not praise it too much. All of my old symptoms have disappeared. Yours respectfully, Mas. Willi Etta doughty. Pierce—Cure OR MONiEY ULJI-'IMDUD.

vw.-*v.wv%.-vwwwwwww.W. WVM. ; WimSTER’S INTERNA TION A L DICTIONARY SncrMBor of the *• I'na bridged. ** Ten years spent tni reviwinjr, 100 editors employed, more than $300,000 expended. A Grand Educator Abreast of the Times A library in Itself Invaluable in the household, ami to the teacher, profePRioual man, self-educator. Ask your Book seller to show it to you. Published by C..& C.MFRTUAM C0.,SrBiNGFiliLD.3lAFS.,F.ft.A. I for free prospecth* containing H^MTnwni paKfff, 11lusirations, testimonials, etc. C STDo not b y reprints of ancient editions. ;

1,000.000

ACRES OF LAND for sale by the Saint Paui» A Duluth Railhoai^

Coxpahy in Minnesota. Seud for Maps t*nd Circ»*

lar«. They will be sent to you

iFTR-EEL Add ns. HOPEWELL CLARKE, Laud Commissioner. £1. Paul. Miuiw

foL** tidnrp: • TboOMmi* curt

o. W. ». SN\ I>FK,

M «• V

_ ^fj From 1to ?8 lbs

tCt iy month. IIki leu treatment (by phviician). No Uar

ire-i. Send

Thouwind* rnre-i. Send 6c In stanink* iNYDKK. M. !>., Mall l»«Miter. < 'lilcutf-Ogt

^EJRs |

'/sir

$75.00 to $350,00

JOHNSON £ CO .MOO-2-4-<Vs Main St , lilcbmood.Va*

NAME THIS PAT EH svsr/ time yiuwnw.

AfiFNTQ WANTED. Can make $3 to 920 per day nLLfi 10 seHlng the (Jem Hcissori*’ Sharpener. Bond ~-k‘. fur aample. C. II. RussKi.L.Hartford.Coniw

tp-N ‘.ME TIMS PAPER e»«7 tin# you writ*.

Thl* Trade Mark is on the belt WATERPROOF COAT

r». PISO’S CURE' FOR p.

, CURLS WHtKfc ALL USt MIS. | Best ( tuitrh Syrup. Ta>i* >d. Uae |

in time. Sold by drui/tfiBH

CONS u MPT I ON

A. N. K —A

HIM

ninatrated Oataiogu*

ireo.

In the World !

A. J. TOWLR. BOSTON. MASS.

WHEN WRITIXO ’in AltVERTlKEKS IM.KAaB •tale that you *uw the Advcrtl*rni«-nt to tlhW paper.

(■ ocn to l*ri§on for I.lfe. Hillsdale, Mich., Oct 2.—Dr. Fogelsong, whose trial for poisoning his wife ended in conviction, was brought Into court Saturday and sentenced to Jackson prison for life. When sentence was passed upon him the doctor declared that he was innocent.

Go Aaltore in a Gale. Chicago, Oct. 2.—The southeast gale, which began Friday evening and continued with increasing violence through Friday and Saturday forenoon, resulted J in a long list of wrecks being added to 1 the remarkably heavy roll of ina* j rine losses for the present sea* sou of navigation on the lakes, ! The storm seems to have been ! the most severe on the west shore of Lake Michigan from Racine north to Green Hay. The aggregate of the losses so far rep«>rted is about $45,000. The crew of all the wrecked vessels were rescued without loss of life.

EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE, OUR “J. 'TV’plug. ^RUMMON^OBACCO^O^^^jOUIS^ THE POT INSULTED tIhE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be USED in EVERY KITCHEN.