The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1895 — Page 2

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V

TIIH DEMOCRAT.

GREEXCASTLE, s INDIANA

The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Part*. CONGRESSIONAL. 1*of the Sf'comt Session. On the 80) the conference report on the military academy appropriation bill was utrreed to In the senate ami the house bill for the relief of homestead settlers In Wisconsin. Minnesota •ml Michigan was favorably reported. Senator Xsidge s resolution calling for information y»hv United States ships of war had been •withdrawn from Hawaiian waters was discussed. . In the house the general debate on the Carlisle currency bill came to an end The feature of the day was the speech of Mr. SlbJey idem.. Pa.) who made an attack on the jircsldent and arraigned the democratic party generally for drifting away from its traditional moorings. A currency bill was Introduced by Mr. Wadsworth (N. Y.), the principal feature of which la the Issue of 1! per cent bonds payable Id tlfty years. In the senate on the 9th the urgent deficiency bill was reported without amendment. 1 ! The bill for the relief of homestead settlers In Wisconsin. Minnesota and Michigan was passed In the house the diplomatic and the post office appropriation bills were passed. An order to close general debate on the C arlisle currency bill was defeated by a vote of 1JV to li* On the 10th a bill was Introduced in the senate providing a pension of #60 per month to exeoktlers for the loss of one arm above the elbow or of a leg above the knee, and of #0i> for the loss of an entire arm or leg. The Income tax was discussed. Senator Hill introducing an Amendment to test the constitutionality of the •ei — In the house a bill was puv ed to define the crimes of murder In the first and second degrees, and manslaughter and rape, mutiny •ml desertion, and providing punishment therefor, and to abolish the death penalties on other crimes. The District of Columbia appropriation bill (tS.fi91.KCi was passed. Neari.t the entire session of the senate on the Mth was occupied lu the dlscu-sion of Senator Hill s amendment to the urgency deficiency bill designed to afford an opportunity to test the constitutionality of the Sncome-tax law. Senator McPherson introduced a bill providing for the issue of 3 per per cent, bonds for the purpose of carrying Into (fleet the resumption act of 1875. .In the bouse a bill to pay the heirs of William Johnson, of Fayette county, Tenn.. for 113.000 worth cf stores confiscated during the war was discussed. An attempt to pass a bill granting a pension of *100 a month to Map Gen. John A. MeClernand caused a heated debate, lu w hich Mr Springer (dom.) and Mr. Clark (dem) berated southern men for anti-union sentiments. The bill was w ithdrawn. A in1.1, was Introdued In the senate on the 13th to regulate the issuing of licenses for the sale and manufacture of Intoxicating liquors In Alaska. The urgent deficiency bill was further discussed ..In the hou. c the oleomargarine bill was considered and the Indian appropriation bill was reported Eulogies upon the lifn and services of the late representative George B. Shaw, of Wisconsin, were delivered.

DOMESTIC. The celelirntotl stallion liashaw, Jr., owned by Isaiio Munjfer, died at Washington, In. lie was 33 years old. The Huntsville (Ala.) female college was destroyed by fire. All of the girls were safely got out and most of their belongings were saved. Jr hoe Uikmssi it refused to quash the indictment against Debs and his associates of the American Railway union and they were taken from Chicago to the McHenry county jail. Thomas Davis and Thomas Ward, miners, were crushed to death by a cave-in at Wise Bros.’ mine, north of Rice Hill, Mo. Gold in large quantities was discovered on Green mountain, a few miles South of Deadwood. S. I). The court of appeals in Washington affirmed the dci ision of the lower cm 1 t denying a mandamus to compel payment of sugar bounties. The Green Brier boom at Roneeverte, \V. Ya., broke and 11,000,000 feet of lumber went with the current. Ex-Deitty Marshal Swain shot and killed Curl Vincent in a tight at Purcell, I. T., and was then killed by the latter's son Charles. Mbs. Eliza Chackaft. aged 7.1 years, fell with a lighted lamp at Sharpsburg, Ky., and was burned to death, and her daughter, who witnessed the scene, died from fright. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Racine, AVIs., committed suicide in the pres cnee of her husband, four children and a friend. Ivy Bobo (colored) was hanged at Friars Point. Miss., for the murder of his wife. He confessed on the gallows. The first snow in two years fell at Mobile. Ala. Mrs. Edward Kuhn, her mother and two brothers were indicted at Shelbyville, Ind., for poisoning the former's husband. While attempting to save a raft of saw logs In Salt River, Ky.. W. S. Howman. Tom Maclure and Willie Brentwood were drowned. Kckoi.ahh robbed the safe of the Merchant's bank at Defiance, O., of $15,000. A bill was introduced in the Miohi-. gan senate providing that no person who is not able to read and write the English language shall be permitted to vote in the state. William Benz was killed and his wife and child fatally injured at a railway crossing in Bloomdulc, O. Henry M. Blur & Co., one of the largest wholesale and retail millinery stores in Boston, failed for SIOO.OOU. William IV. Taylor, treasurer of South Dakota, was said to have absconded with 8350,000. The bank at Redtield, of which he was president, had closed its doors. P. G. McBoi ohi.in, an old and highlyrespected member of the Chicago board of trade, dropped dead on the Street. The governor's message, submitted to the legislature of Oklahoma, declares for immediate statehood. At Lewiston, Pa., Wesley Paulding shot and killed his wife and 4-week-old child and then went to the burn and banged himself. Orson W. Rollins and his wife were found dead at their home in Minneui>olis under suspicious circumstances. Gov. McKinley sent a car load of provisions to the starving miners of the Hocking valley in Ohio. The Wyeth horse collar factory was burned at St. Joseph, Mo., the loss beJng 8150,000.

The whole number of immigrants that arrived in New York during December was 11,106. Of this number 16rt were debarred entrance aspnupers and ^fifty-three its contract laborers. Rev. W. E. Hinshaw was seriously and his wife fa,ally wounded by thieves at their home in Belleville, Ind. The Fidelity Loan and Trust company at Sioux City, la., passed into the hands of receivers with liabilities of

$4,800 ( 1 1

As a result of eating poisoned cheese twenty-seven people of East Bradford,

Pa., were sick.

The Godley flourmill and an elevator containing 20,000 bushels of wheat were destroyed by tire at Scottsville, N.

Y., causing a loss of 8125,000.

Gov. Upham sent his first message to the Wisconsin legislature, discussing

various state questions.

Sixteen thousand election clerks

were found inefficient at New York i Trenton.

A canvass of the Hocking valley in Ohio disclosed 1,200 families in urgent

need of aid.

J. K. Palmer killed 95 out of 100 birds in the shoot at Larehmont. N. Y., winning the amateur championship. Eliza Mohney, aged 00, and John Mohney, aged 07, after a married life of forty-five years, and having ten children, were divorced at Harrisou-

ville, Mo.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gov. McIntyre was inaugurated at Denver. Waite, the retiring governor, kissed his hand at the close of the cere-

mony.

Dr. John Newton Waddell, one of the most prominent educators and theologians in the south, died at Birming-

ham, Ala., aged 83 years.

The one hundred and nineteenth legislature of New Jersey convened at

ON A STRIKE.

Five Thousand Employes of the Brooklyn Trolley System Out.

and will receive no pay. Exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United Slates during the week ended on the 11th aggregated *1,039.136,951, against 3944.978,348 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 4.2. Actuated by insane jealousy, Louis Gross shot and killed his wife and himself during a quarrel in their home in New York city. A treasury statement shows the expenditures so far tnis month exceed receipts by $0,213,743, which makes the deficiency for the fiscal year up to date $33,778,204. Gov. Rudd was inaugurated at Sacramento, Cal., a parade of civic and military organizations preceding the ceremony. John E. Moore, landing agent at Kills Island, N. Y., in his report for i894 says that during the year 92,561 cabin passengers and 188,104 steerage passengers landed at Ellis Island. ■'Boddy" Wooden and George Mappe, both colored and murderers of Marion Ross, were hanged in the jail at Chattanooga, Teun. Twenty buildings were destroyed by fire in the mining town of Foster, la. Resolutions calling for the revision of football rules to prevent brutality were adopted at a meeting in Chicago of presidents of northwestern univer-

sities.

Gov. Matthews read his biennial message at a joint session of both houses of the Indiana legislature. Samuel D. Peterson, of New Ulm. Minn., was given a verdict for 810.000 against the Western Union Telegraph company, which transmitted an anonymous libelous telegram. H. C. Frick retired from the presidency of tlie Carnegie Steel company at Pittsburgh, Pa. John G. A. Leishman i.> his successor. Gov. UuiiAM, of Wisconsin, placedexGov. Peek on the retired list of the national guard with the rank of com-mander-in-chief. The Norwegian Lutheran seminary located in the suburbs of Minneapolis was burned to the ground. There were 420 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 11th. against 350 the week previous and 474 in the corresponding time in 1893. William Tay lor (colored), who murdered Squire David Dotty in Madison county on December 2 last, was hanged at Richmond, Ky. .N. 1. Ti ttle and Will Creitner, of

For the first time in twenty-five years the republicans organized the West Virginia legislature at Charleston. J. H. French died at Beloit. Wis., aged 75 years. He was United States treasurer under Lincoln. Both branches of the Thirty-ninth general assembly of Illinois convened at Springfield and effected a permanent organization. Rev. T. DkWitt Tat.mage celebrated in New York the 63d anniversary of his birth. Gen. Alfred W. Ei.i.et, a prominent figure in the war of the rebellion, died at El Dorado, Kan. The Illinois legislature in joint session canvassed the vote for state officers and declared the republican candidates elected. The Indiana legislature met in fiftynintli session, Senator Newby being made president pro tem. of the senate and J. C. Adams speaker of the house. Stephen B. Elkins was nominated for United States senator by the repuln liean legislative caucus at Charleston, W. Va. Cot.. Ulysses G. Schei.I.er-Deboue, » former member of Ge.n. Grant's staff, died at Galena, 111., while at breakfast. Carey It. Moon, for a generation the manager of Moon's lake house at Saratoga lake, died of heart failure in Saratoga, N. Y., aged 83 years.

FOREIGN. A fire that started in the Times ofgee in Toronto, Can., destroyed a block of wholesale buildings, the damage l>eing $600,000. One life w as lost. A heavy shock of earthquake took place at West Meath, Out., lasting thirty seconds. Alvin L. Dennison died at BirixYnjy. ham. England, aged 83 years. He was known throughout the world ns t5e father of the American system o? watchmaking. He was born in Freeport, Me. French cruisers bombarded the 11 ova positions outside of Tamutave, inflicting heavy losses. The Japanese army under Gen. Nogl captured Kai Ping after four hours’ fighting. 1 wo hundred Chinese were

killed.

The French steamer Acanis foundered 3 miles olf 1 ape Caveau during a cyclone and thirteen persons were d rowned. Ex-Queen Liliuokalam was said to have forwarded si petition to President

Cleveland for a life annuity and for

Company C, and Jacob Denhoif. of the j “‘"R’Natiou of Hawaii to the United

post baiul. were drowned at Xiagara-on-ihe-Lake. < hit. An unsuccessful attempt was made to hold up a train at ludiunola, Miss. Two passengers were wounded by a fusillade from the would-be robbers. Three men while on the lookout for burglars in a New York Hat building were suffocated by gas. Over a thousand love letters from yoflng women in every state were found in the trunk of George Streephy, arrested at Youngstown, <>., for a post office robbery. Eight persons were injured in a panic caused by a falling floor at a church funeral at New Haven, Conn. The schooner Justine foundered in Deception buy, otf the coast of Washington, aud her crew of fifteen were d rowned. One hundred firemen were frostbritten while fighting a conflagration in Bradford, Pa. Many buildings were destroyed and $150,000 damage

done.

The home of J. II. Baldridge near Jefferson, la., was destroyed by fire and his nine children were badly frostbitten. M as. Betty Page, 80 years of age. died at Lynn., Mass., after having fasted forty-seven days. Her malady was a stomach cancer. Mrs. Alic e M. Huctman, who killed Senator M. 1). Foley last July, was found guilty at Reno, Nev., and sen tenced to eleven years in prison. The committee of seventy has prepared a bill to the legislature which will wipe out police courts in New York

city.

Two masked men entered the express

car of a Burlington train at Chilli-! fob The relief officers and soup

States.

A terrific gale, accompanied by a heavy snowfall, swept over Great Britain, and traffic was delayed aud several vessels wrecked. LATER. Senator Sherman introduced a bill in the United States senate on the 14th providing for carrying into effect the international arbitration resolution adopted by congress in 1890. Speeches of •Senator Gorman, of Maryland, and Senator Hill, of New York, on various phases of the tariff and financial situation at times were full of keen personal criticism and satire directed at each other. In the house the resignation of John C. Black as representative-at-large from Illinois was tendered. The oleomargarine bill was discussed and a bill to provide for the enlargement of the judicial system of Indian territory was passed. Mrs. J. P. Blue lost her life while trying to rescue her two children from a burning house at Buena Vista, Ga. John Harris and wife, who lived near Paxton, Neb., ended their lives ami that of their baby with a razor to avoid starvation. Being defeated on an order of the day in the French chamber of deputies the Dupuy cabinet resigned. Lava from a volcano on one of the New Hebrides islands flowed fifteen miles' to the sea, devastating many vil-

lages.

The dredge Mount Waldo was sunk in a gale in the Gulf of Mexico and nine of those on board were drowned. The destitution among the people in St. Johns, N. F., was said to be dread-

cothe, Ih.. and after tying the hands of the occupants robbed the safe of about

$8,000.

Bill Cook, the leader of the outlaw bund which bears his name, was captured at Fort Stanton, X. M. Northwestern Ohio was uhaken by the explosion of a nitro-glycerine magazine near Gibsonburg. Houses in the latter place were wrecked. A new counterfeit ¥10 United States

legal tender note was discovered. The Dear Abington, Va.

kitchens were surrounded by hundreds

of persons.

Michael Patsko and John Minisha were fatally stablied in a miners’ fight at Wilkesbarre, Pa. It was believed that the British losses through the bond swindling operations of J. M. Pierce, of South Dakota, would aggregate $8,000,000. David Page.n, 90 years old, froze to death in his cabin on King's mountain.

note is of the act of March 3. 1863, series of 1880. check letter B. W. S Boscerans. register; E. II. Nebeker, treasurer, with a portrait of Webster, having a small pink scalloped seal. Both the United States and Italy will demand satisfaction of Morocco for the boarding of the bark Seutola by

pirates.

The Gunning block and u number of other buildings were destroyed at Barnesville, O., the loss being $125,000. A train struck a sleigh containing a

Unsatisfactory Attempt to Kan the C’ars— A Ktotous Demonstration A Statement of the Grievances of the Strikers. Brooklyn. X. Y., Jan. 15.—At 5 o'clock Friday morning all the trolley cars is Brooklyn were tied up, the employes refusing to take out the cars. Over 5,000 men quit work This includes motormen, conductors, electricians, switchmen and others employed at the various power-houses. All but tine of the surface roads, and that a comparatively minor concern, are affected. It is claimed that the strike will extend to the line of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway company. The contract between the Kings County Elevated Railway company and its employes is such that it is itelieved there can l>e no strike on that

line.

The companies refused to grant the request of the men, and expected that the men would go out Monday morning ami determined to anticipate them. They asked the electricians, about 1,000 in number, if they would take out the ears Monday morning. Everyone of them refused to do so. They were then told that there was no work for them. One foreman was asked if ho was willing to take out a ear. Here- I fused to do it. lie was the only fore- j man to go out. Monday morning the | people had to use the elevated roads. I The trains were made up with extra i cars to accommodate the rush. The j public was greatly inconvenienced. The Court street line of the Brooklyn City company ran out seven cars beginning at 8 o'clock. The cars were manned, front and rear, by two policemen. There was no trouble. The men's grievances and demands are thus stated: The state law provides that a day's work of street railway employes shall be ten hours, within twelve consecutive hours. It is alleged that the corpora- ! tions have required the men to work eleven hours, and even, latterly, tweve hours, with no interval longer than ten minutes for lunch, and even j depriving them of that brief time in most instances. The wage rate agreed | upon a year ago was two dollars for the statutory day s work; thecompanies.it is alleged, have made no allowance for | overtime. The men demand adherence to the law regulating hours in a day's work, or $2.25 for a day of twelve hours. An address issued by the executive committee of District Assembly No. 75. alleges that the trouble was precipitated by the Brooklyn Heights company in excluding their electric workers from work. The statement goes on to say that the flagrant violation of the ten-hour law has mentally and physically iucapucited the men for their work. All the companies run their trippers so that the men can make only from forty to sixty cents a day. While the corporations are not allowed by law to run at a rate of speed of more than 10 miles an hour, through schedules are arranged so that ears have to be run at a rate of speed of from 15 to 20 miles an hour. In consequence, nearly loo fatal accidents have occurred since the trolley was inti*»lueed, and countless injuries to passengers, all caused i by the greed of the corporations. A clash occurred at Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street in this city at 3:30 p. m. At that point is the car-house of the Atlantic avenue line. I’resident Norton ordered that a car bearing the sign "United States Mail" be taken out and run over the line. Surrounding the car-house was a crowd of about 500 strikers. When the car appeared they began hooting anil making threats. The ear had proceeded about 20 yards when the strikers closed in on it. The ihree policemen on the ear were reinforced by twenty-five policemen who surrounded the ear, and tried to keep back the strikers. With drawn clubs they strove to fight them off. When the men saw that they could not get to the car, those on the Outskirts threw stones and clubs. A large stone struck Conductor Jackson on the head, causing blood to How freely. Sergeant Powers then ordered that the ear be taken back. By this time a small body of strikers had crowded between it and the ear-house. They were armed with clubs, and a shower of stones still continued. The police ordered them back, but they refused to obey. Some of the policemen drew their pistols, and Conductor Jackson drew his. The strikers who saw that move then retreated, clearing the way through which the car could be backed into the house. After the car was safely housed, the crowd closed in on the entrance. No arrests were made. The large number of passengers coming over the bridge Monday night met with the same inconvenience they encountered in the morning. The crowd was altogether too large for the number of trains provided on the elevated roads. Some of the people, after paying their fares, left the stations and started for their homes on foot. A hi for NehntMku Su(T#»rerfi. Denver. Jan. 15.- The Burlington railroad has shipped to the destitute people of western Nebraska seventyfive ear loads of supplies contributed in Colorado.

No enjoyment, however inconsiderable, U confined to the present moment. A man Is the happier for life from having made once an agreeable tour, or lived for any length of timo with pleasant people, or enjoyed any considerable interval of innocent pleasure:—Sydney Smith. “I suppose Ncwriche's new house is sumptuously fUted up!” “Yes. indeed. He has everything vou can think of that is costly. Why, bis tire-extinguisher is kept full of champagne all Uie time."—Harper s

Bazar.

A Pleasantkt.—He—“I never smoke a cigarette without thinking what a fool I am.” She—“1 didn’t know before that there was any virtue in cigarettes, at all.”- Detroit Free Press. “Skinner says be has scarcely slept a wink since the day he sold his vote. “Thoroughly ashamed of himself, ehf “Yep; he’s learned somehow that another man got $2 more than he did." “Does he know anything about art?” “Not a thing. Why, he doesn’t even know enough about it to lecture on it.”—Washington Star. “You’llplease look over this small bill,” exclaimed the duu. The debtor took it: ami then said ho. with weary smile: “I'd rather overlook it.”—Philadelphia liecord. “Why so glum?” asked his friend. “Aren’t vou doing a roaring trade?" “Yes, I am,” admitted the basso, “but it is all on notes.”—Cincinnati Tribune. To New Orleans the Queen & Crescent Route is the direct line; 90 miles shortest from Cincinnati. Solid vestibuled trains.

Rheumatic Pains

Joints. This poisonous Hood’s

1.

Return when the colder weather comes. They are caused by lactic acid in tha blood, which frequently settles In the Joints. This poisonous taint must be re-

Sarsaparilla.

moved. Hood’s Bar•aparllla conquers ^ ^ rheumatism because It drives out of the blood every form of impurity. It makes pure, rich blood. “ I suffered with rheumatism in my left foot I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and the pain is all gone.” Miss R R. Blake, Mills House, Charleston, 8. C. Hood’s Pills prevent constipation.

DR. Kl LM E!R’S

threat kidney liver *22 Dissolves <«ravc*l Gall stone, brick dust In urine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain In the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. liritt'Bit’s |pist‘:ise Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Rnot cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. fiivcfi’ ComgtJisioat Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. BSndiBcr Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and $1.00 Size, "Invalids’ Guide to Health ” free—Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.

The Greatest Medical Discovery

of the Age.

KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. D0NA1D KENNEDY, of ROXBURY. MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedv that cures every ' kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula l down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor.) He has now in his I possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card tor book. A benefit isalwavs experienced from the 1 first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted I when the right quantity is taken. I When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Bead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get. and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. ¥/. L Douglas

* WORLD’S-FAIR * : iiiGiii-n-rr AAVAici) r

$3 SHOE

13 THE BEST. FIT FOR A KING.

9. CORDOVAN', FRENC A ENAMELLED CALF. 4.*33P Fine Calf ^Kangaroo. *3.6p policed soles. 32.*I. 7 - 5 B0YS'SCH00LSHQEI

•LA.DIE3*

SEND FOR CATALOGUE WI_-DOUG,I_>Va-

BROCKTON.MASS.

Over One Million People wear the \V. L. Douplas $3 & $4 Shoes Ail our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes in style ami fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices ore uniform,-—stumped on sole. From $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you wh can.

■"“OlRE.-ATP EZl E3 I Cf I F^OOO Has justly acquired the reputation of being The Salvator for I INL A I CB £2 ^ T he-Aged. An Incomparable Aliment for the Gpowth and Protection of INFANTS and <0 I-I S L O K E3 1M A superior nutritive in continued Fevers, And a reliable remedial agent in all gastric and enteric diseases ; often in instances of consultation over patients whose digestive organs were reduced to such a low and sensitive condition that the IMPERIAL ORANUM was the only nourishment the stomach would tolerate when LIFE seemed depending on its retention ;— And as a FOOD it would be difficult to conceive of anything more palatable. Sold by DRUGGISTS. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York.

WALTER BAKER & CO, -—-j Tho Large.-t .Manufacturers ot C PURE, HIGH GRADE HCOCOAS AND CHOCOLATES f'NOn this Continent, have received J HIGHEST AWARDS from tho great Industrial id Food EXPOSITIONS ■In Europe am America. ’nlikothc Dutch I’roceM. no Alka’8 or other I'hemirala or Dycii are U8«*<1 in nnv < t tlu'ir 1 r» parath na. icinus BREAK FAST ( ()( OA •• aUolu'.eljr uluble, ami costa leu than one cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

Be Independent!^ your own and la a few years you will wonder why you remained In the cities and paid rent. You can secure pood i j i j of tho United States nOlllfiSIBSd LSIKl government, FREE OF COST, along the line of the Lake Superior division of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A. ST. PAUL RAILWAY, In North' era Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, or you can buy at low prices on easy terms. Address C. E. 1:01.1.ins Si,. Chicago, iil ■ o-^ O'^ * gVS2.50j

Bbl.

fop Herd In

vea one «»!

For Durability,Economy and for General Blacking is unequalled. HasAn Annual Sale ofs.oootons. lasssi Morse Bros,Prop's. Canton,Mass: One of my children had a rcry had discharge from the nose. Physicians jirescribcd without benefit. After using Ely's Cream Ualm a short time the disease was cured — 0. A. Cary, Corning, N. V. CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM

| l.tirjct at irrowora of 1*0 f \TOF> foi , A Thi* “Ituriil N«-u Y «»rLpr" iri [ uur <-arlv aoria u yiplil of ? 12 tmaliu !•

r «lir| flit'

I jgsSsaaFSSraBieiS^s 11

Tuk fourth session of the Washington legislature convened at Olympia. Johki’H II. Mkkkuu'h sugar refinery near Lecompte. La., was destroyed by fire, the loss being $130,000. All tlie trolley lines in Brooklyn, with one exception, were tied up by a st rike of their employes, who numbered

nearly 6,000.

Ai.d. John Walsh, nf Vicksburg, Miss., was indicted for illegal voting, not being a naturalized citizen. Tuk Rhymes and Roberts families,

party returning from a wedding near near Douglas. Ga., hud trouble in a

Lebanon, Ind., and Jacob Moss and Miss Mary Overleese, the groom and

bride, were killed.

lawsuit, and Mrs. Rhymes and two daughters stabbed tlie three Roberts

girls.

fierce Stole *88,(>00,000. Yankton, S. I)., Jun. 15.—Information received here from London regarding J. T. M. Bierce's swindling transactions show that the aggregate British losses may reach tho sum of $8,000,000. A letter from a London firm of solicitors says that not u quarter of the transactions have yet come to light. Duatli of < rown Prlnre. Washington, Jun. 15.—'I he state department lias been advised of tlie death of his royal highness, Brince Maha Vajirunhio, crown prince of Hiam. which occurred at Bangkok on Friday, January 4 last.

Scott’s Emulsion of Coil-livnr Oil, with Hypophosphites of Limo ami Soda, is a constructive food that nourishes, enriches tho blood creates solid flesh, stops wasting and gives strength. It is for all Wasting Diseases lika Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Marasmus! or for Coughs and Colds, Sore Throa,, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Loss of Flesh and General Debility. Scott’s Emulsion has no equal as Nourishmeit for Babies and Growing Children. Buy only tho genuine put up in salmon-colored wrapper. Send fir famplet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Soott Sl Bowno, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and S I.

r