The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1895 — Page 2

TUI- DEMOCRAT.

GREENC ASTLE,

INDIANA

Tile News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts.

DOMESTIC. Tub treasury statement of circulation for February shows a decrease for the month of $.')!>, 122,958, reducing the aggregate circulation of all kinds of money to 81.574,584.557. a decrease for the year ending March 1 of $110,000,000. The Sebastian Dramatic company will walk from St. Louis to New York on a wager of $1,000. Annik and Marie Bohan, sisters, aged 20 and 22 years respectively, were found dead in bed at their boarding place in Chicago, having been asphyxiated by gas. Their home was in Shannon, 111. A large party of recent converts to Mormonism left Hanover county, Va., for Utah. Claude Russell ard his infant brother were suffocated in a gravel pit near Ing’nlls. Ind. Judge Rakkk.tt, of New York, grantedan absolute divorce to Mrs. Alva E. Vanderbilt from William K. Vanderbilt and awarded her the custody of the three children. Fire destroyed the distillery of J. 1$. Wathen Co. at Louisville, Ky., the loss being 8100,000. The total number of immigrants arriving at United States ports during the seven months ended February 1 was 113.375, against 189,582 for the seven months ended February 1, 1804, a decrease of 76,207. or 40 per cent. The steamer City of St. Augustine readied New York from Jacksonville, Fla., after a stormy voyage of thirtyone days. As address was issued by the Hi metallic league in which voters are asked to desert their parties and settle the money question for all time. Negroes and cadets at the college at Auburn. Ala., engaged in a pitched battle and four of the former were wounded. (iEORGk W. Bush it Sons, extensive dealers in coal and lumber at Wilmington. Del., failed for 8250,000. A distinct earthquake shock, lasting several seconds, was felt at Winston N. C. Buildings were shaken, but no damage was done. J. L. Shropshire, cashier of the Central railroad at Birmingham, Ala., committed suicide. He had lost the company’s money to card-sharpers. President Cleveland left Washington in the lighthouse tender Violet for B hunting trip in North Carolina waters. Judge Freeman quashed the indictment against the Meadowcrofts for receiving deposits knowing their bank in Chicago to be insolvent. An explosion of natural gas wrecked the Terhune block at Anderson, Ind., hihI damaged surrounding buildings, the total loss being 8250,000. Nora Keating, a notorious thief, who has been arrested 500 times within nine years, was sent from Chicago to the penitentiary for two years. The Locust valley coal mine near Milan. Mo., was burned with the buildings and machinery, entailing a loss of $100,000. Fire destroyed the business portion of Flora, a village in Indiana. People of Seattle, Wash., were horrified by the discovery of dead human bodies in the city's main water reser-

voir.

The First national bank of Texarkana. Tex., closed its doors through inability to meet its obligations. The Wingate Mercantile company at Kansas City, Mo., went into a receiver’s hands with liabilities of 8110,(88). Mrs. Ki.i/.a Cowen and three children, of Northfleld <>.. were lying at the point of death, poisoned by dried

bee f.

A passenger train on the Indianapolis <£ Vincennes railroad was wrecked near Sanborn, Ind., and six persons were injured. Two handits raided a bank at Adel, Ju., wounding the cashier and six others. Citizens killed one robber, captured the other and recovered the stolen money. The East Pennsylvania conference of the United Evengelical church adopted resolutions scoring congress for continuing in session on Sunday. A general strike among Pennsylvania coal miners was ordered for an increase in wages. Twenty thousand men were involved. The lab; Fred Douglass left an estate valued at $200,000. Charles A. Dana and William M. LatTun. editor and putdisher respectively oi the New York Sun, were indicted for criminal libel upon Frank li. Noyes, busintss manager of the Washington Evening Star. Worried by his daughter’s marriage troubles, John Townsend, a prominent resident of Lynchburgh, 0., committed suicide by drowning. Three members of the Detroit lire department while responding to an alarm were run down and injured by a train. Henry A. 1VT.no, for thirty-eight years cashier of the (irafton (Mass.) national bank, killed himself by shoot-

Mrs. Micah Dyer, Jr., a society leader in Boston and member of twenty women's clubs. Hied a voluntary petition in insolvency. Her liabilities were $1(8), (88). John L. Clark, of Muskegon, Mich., wanted at Sacramento, Cal., for bigamy, was found to have at least four wives. Joel Mallory, 80 years of age. his son-in-law, John Williamson, and Reuben McBride, were killed by the cars at a crossing near St. Joseph, Mo. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 8th aggregated 81,002,852,773, against $770,100,683 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1804, was 6.8. Editor Charles A. Dana,of the New York Sun, indicted for criminal libel, surrendered to the authorities and was released on his own recognizance. There were 234 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 8th, against 250 the week previous and 248 in the corresponding time in 1894. The Illinois legislature adopted a resolution providing for hoisting the national Hag over the state house every day of the year. Harry II ay ward was found guilty of the murder of Catherine Ding at Minneapolis. Vessels arriving at San Francisco reported having encountered a terrilie earthquake at sea the morning of March 12. The cordage works of William Wall & Sons in Williamsburg. N. Y.. were permanently closed, throwing 1,000 men out of work. According to the March report of the secretary of state the Michigan wheat crop for 1894 is already exhausted. Thomas Watkins was hanged at Little Rock, Ark., for the murder of a man named O'Rannon. Watkins declared his innocence to the last. The steamboat Longfellow ran into a railroad bridge at Cincinnati and sunk and live of those on board were drowned. A cyclone passed over the northern part of Georgia, doing great damage in tlie vicinity of Cedartown. State Auditor Dunn discovered that 200,000,000 feet of Minnesota pine had been sold without warrant for a merely nominal price. The Central Loan & Trust company of Russell, Kan., failed for $250,000. An express train ran into an open switch at Scotland, tin., a woman and her child being killed and five persons injured, including Roland Reed, the actor. It was said that France, Russia, Japan and Hawaii would join with the United States in laying a I’aeirte cable. The Kansas legislature adjourned sine die. G. A. Rudd & Co., hide dealers, of Cleveland, failed for 8300,000, with assets at half that amount. Dr. Frederick Cook, with a small band of scientists, will sail from New York next fall to explore the untartic regions. Fifty trumps captured a freight train near Baltimore and rode to Wilmington, where eleven were arrested after a light. Sailors at Nahant, Muss., killed a right whale, 75 feet in length, which bore a harpoon dated 1858. Tramps took possession of a mill at Boone, la., and in resisting ejectment by officers one was killed and another fatally wounded. The Missouri house passed bills prohibiting alien ownership of lands and to close barber shops on Sunday. Richard John, who killed Ids wife and child at St. Louis, was sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. Alhert E. Keith, a letter-carrier at Ann Arbor, Mich., who hud been discarded by his sweetheart, killed him-

self.

Incendiaries were again at work near Anderson, Ind., and bloodhounds had been employed by the farmers to run them down. Unknown miscreants attempted to wreck a fast express train on the Nickel Plate road near Valparaiso, Ind. Mbs. Mary Caruthers, living near Paris, Tex., poisoned her two children that she might elope with a hired man. Thu Keller Jewelry Manufacturing company and the Western Sleeve Button company, of Chicago, have been placed on the “fraud list’’ by the post office authorities. Many of the coal operators in the Pittsburgh district conceded the advance in the wage scale asked by the striking miners. Flames were raging in the liazle slope of the Lehigh V,alley Coal company near Hazleton, Pa., and the loss would be 81.000,000. An explosion blew out the whole front of the manual training school budding at Toledo, O., causing a loss of $150,000. At St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Thomas Allen was instantly killed at a grade crossing and her daughter and Mattie Dixon were fatally injured. Counterfeiters Hooded Kansas City with spurious dollars and twenty-five cent pieces. Samuel Smith, aged 18 years, and George Leake, aged 21, both of South Lawrence, Mass., were drowned by the upsetting of a boat near Newlmryport, Mass.

J. Howard Payne, county attorney, was found frozen to death near Arupa-, hoe, O. T. He was a relative of and named after the famous author of “Home, Sweet Home." Cart. Elias Hedges, 90 years old, a veteran of the Mexican war, died at

Jeffersonville. Ind.

The free silverites of the Third congressional district met in Battle Creek, Mich., and indorsed A. M. Todd, of Kalamazoo, the prohibitionist candi-

date for congress.

Lieut. Gov. Alfred Mii.nks, of Coldwater, was nominated as the republican candidate for congress in the Third

district of Michigan.

George L. Shoup, of Salmon City, was elected United States senator from Idaho, to succeed himself. Patrick H. Gii.key was nominated for congress by the democrats of the Third Michigan district. Frederick E. Sickels. inventor of the Corliss engine, died in Kansas City, Mo., from heart disease, aged 76 years. A. V. H. Carpenter, formerly general passenger agent of the St. Paul road, died at his home in Milwaukee. Dr. Samuel Miller, who for over seventy years had been connected with the ministry of the Episcopal church, died at Middletown, Conn. Mrs. Anna Kiskadden. a pioneer of Ohio, died at the residence of her

BIMETALLISTS.

daughter in Union Plains, aged 105

years.

Col. Andrew J. McNktt, of the United States army, retired, died at his home in Belmont, N. Y., aged 74

years.

Capt. Charles Cropsey, for thirtythree years master of the Pennsylvania union station in Chicago, died at Crown Point, Ind., aged 64 years.

FOREIGN. President Crespo ordered the French and Belgian ministers out of Venezuela. Hostile Indians raided the Yaqul river valley and murdered seven Mexicans, among the number being two women. Madame Collett, the Norwegian novelist and leader of the Norwegian woman's rights party, died at Christiania. aged 82 years. The bodies of five men frozen to death on a Mexican ranch were sent to the authorities of Xinacantepec. Charges were made in the English house of commons that diseased meat is packed in Chicago for shipment to Europe. Lord Rosebery was said to be seriously ill, and only the entreaties of his friends kept him from resigning tho premiership of England. Louis J. Foot, an Englishman representing a wealthy British syndicate, was swindled out of $50,000 at Zacatecas, Mexico, by two American mining prospectors. Cuban insurgents attacked Vinalos, killing forty of the civil guard and capturing a lot of arms and ammuni-

tion.

Preparations have been made for taking the census of the whole Russian empire on a single day next fall. Tho last census was taken in 1886. Influenza was still ragingin Berlin, and the work of the courts and schools was seriously interfered with. The peak of Orizaba, an ancient volcano in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, was in a state of eruption. China has notified Japan of her acceptance of the conditions imposed by tile latter for a settlement of the

war.

Catarino Garza, the notorious Mexican bandit and pretended revolutionist leader, was killed in ur attack on Bocas del Toro.

Lliiff* Upon Which the New Parly WU1 Organise. Washington, March 7.—A statement signed by the members of the executive committee appointed by the bimetallic conference called to meet in Washington February ISM, lias la-en published declaring the issue upon which “the new party” styled “The American bimetuilie party” will organize. The signers to the call are: A. J. Warner, president American HlmetalItc Icattue. chairman; John I* Jones, of Nevada; William W. Stewart, of Nevada; J. L. Mi l.aurln. South Carolina; Anson Wolcott. Indiana Georne G. Merric. Colorado. Henry Jones, Georgia; J. C. Green. California: Joseph Sheldon. Connecticut; C. J Hllyer. District of Columbia; Hyron K. Shea. Colorado, and Mortimer Whitehead. New Jersey. The paper issued by these signers starts out by asserting that the money question is indisputably the dominant issue in the United States. The issue, it declares, “is between the gold standard, gold bonds and bank currency on the one side and the bimetallic standard. no bonds and government currency on the other.” The statement in its entirety is an elaborately specified opposition to the single gold standard and a demand for an immediate return “to the constitutional standard of gold and silver, by the restoration by this government independent of any foreign power of the unrestricted coinage of botli gold and silver into standard money, at the ratio of 10 to 1 and upon terms of exact equality, the silver coin to lie a full legal tender, equally with gold for all debts and dues, public and private.” Their views ns generalized embody in carefully condensed shape the various expressions of ultra free silver men in both houses <*f congress during the sessions of recent years and are unalterably opposed to the issue by the United States of interest bearing bonds in time of peace, and demand the payment of all coin obligations of the United States, as provided by existing laws, in either gold or silver coin, at the option of the government, and not at the option of the creditor. The inauguration of a movement for relief from the conditions the call describes, the signers to it declare must spiing from the people. They continue: "Politicians never institute groat reforms, nml It were Idle to wait for them. This cause Is the cause of the people, and it is believed that it more profoundly concerns the welfare ot ihe grout body of tho people than any question since the civil war. if not. indeed, since our Independence was signed, for on its ultimate outcome tho question of a sufficiency or a scarcity of money Is a question of freedom or serfdom for the mass of the people." The address concludes:

Pure Rich Blood

Is essential to good health, because the blood ia the vital fluid which supplies all tho organs with life and tho power to perform thoir functions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla acts directly upon tho blood, making it rich and pure and giving it vitality and lifegiving qualities. This is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures when all other preparations and proscriptions fail. “ I havo tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and found it to bo an excellent medicino for impure blood. 1 highly recommend it." Fannie E. Prichard, Utica, N. Y.

Blood Is life and upon the purity and vitalitv of the blood dei>euds the health of tha whole system. Tho best blood purifier Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla This is proved beyond any doubt by tho wonderful cures which have lieen accomplished by this medicine. W eak, tired, nervous men and women. tell of now strength and vigor and steady nerves given, by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sufferers from sleeplessness, scrofula, salt rheum and tho severest forms of blood diseases have found relief in Hood’s. This is because Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Great Blood Purifier,

hood’s Pills :r a y [n efleer^ ^ | hood’s Pills tharUc.^

the after-dinner pill and

A lady who culled at a house about one o’clock,expecting to share the midday meal and obliged to go without receiving the desired invitation, betrayed the current of her thoughts by taking leave of her friend as ; “dear Mrs. Luncheon.’’

HIGHEST AWARD pT] WORLD'S FAIR,

A Pointer

to homeseekers and Florida tourists. All persons contemplating a trip to Florida, and all points in the southeast, will do well before purchasing their tickets to write to or consult Briard F. Hill, northern passenger agent of the famous Dixie Flyer line, which passes through Nashville' Chattanooga. Marieta and Atlanta, over tho lines of the Lookout Mountain route consisting of the Nashville, Chattanooga and

ft

St. Louis Ry., and tho Battle Field route, the Western and Atlantic R. H.,over which are run a double daily service of through Pullman Buffet and sleeping ears to Jacksonville, Fla., via Macon and Tifton, leaving Chicago at 5:(i2 p. m., reaching Jacksonville on the second morning at 7:20, thus avoiding all detention or delays while en route. Folder, maps and all information pertaining to this short through line will he furnished or mailed on application to tho Chicago of-

fice, 194 S. Clark St., Boom 2.

A gentleman who discovered that he was standing on a lady’s train had the presence of mind to remark: “Though I may not have the power to draw an angel from Hie skies, I have pinned one to the earth.” The lady excused him.

"Fellow-citizens: The power is still In your =

hands to right by the ballot the great wrong of i tion, rheumatism and kidney troubles ai - o

Drlareus Had a Hundred Arms. Nervousness lias as many queer symp-

toms. But whatever these may be, they one and all depart in consequence of tho soothing, invigorating influence of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, which tones tho system through the medium of thorough digestion and assimilation. Tremulous nerves soon aequiro steadiness by its use. It promotes sleep and appetite, and fortifies the system against disease. Malaria, eonstipa-

relieved by it.

1873. and to save yourselves and your children

from the thrulldom which the gold standard . ...... , j,, , policy, if persisted in will surely bring upon I Mamma—‘Robbie, why dnlntyou speak you and them. | to Mrs. Bangle when you met her just

We pray you. therefore, not to let the settlement of this question go beyond the election of IK. rt. but subordinating all questions for the time being to this, tho supreme Issue, settle this now und settle it forever, and we especially urge upon you the importance of immediate organization in townships and counties throughout the entire country for the purjiose of carrying on this great movement

for the common good of all

"If the conference had authority from the people to name a candidate for president It would name Joseph C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, but not having such authority it can only sug-ge-t the name and invite expressions from tho people by petition, resolutions or otherwise, believing that nominations when made should reflect in the most direct manner the will of the people, uncontrolled by caucus machinery

or by professional politicians."

now)”—Robbie—“You said I must always think twice before I speak, and I couldn’t

think of any thing to think."

MrVIcker's Theatre, Uhlengo. For a brief engagement, Hagenheck’a Trained Animals and Zoological Circus. Lions, tigors, leopards, bears, elephants, horses, ponies, monkeys, dogs, seals, birds, j Seats by mail.

IMPERIAL V»)

v^bests 1°$ Por ' c °mditions/digestiv£0^ Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS Tn t safest Food m the: sick room for INVALIDS -T3 . 4 convalescents * JEL 1 puPt ,r\00 s '" ..oiSW'^ 0 JF^O O E> lNursing Mothers,Infants^ 0 CHILDREN

' DRUGGISTS.

John Carle&Sons.New York.

“How is your wife!" “Um, her head has

been troubling ber u good deal this year.” “Nervous headache!” “Not exactly. Khc

keeps on wanting a new hat every four

week*.’’—Tit-Bits.

iiig.

Chauncky M. Dkpew is having built a theater ear, in which a miniature performance will be given on night trains between New York and Buffalo. The Scutterfield white cap gang of Anderson. Ind., burned the barn and atock of Jsuae Goodman, against whom they had a spite. Six masked robbers visited the home of George Wagner, of Exeter borough, l*a.. and burned him in an effort to ex-

tort money.

Three hundred negroes started from Mississippi and Arkansas to found a colony in Liberia. The supreme court at Washington took up the income tax cases. Appellants will attempt to prove the new law unconstitutional.

AMERICA’S PROTEST.

Tnn Hamilton, Brown Shoo Co., St. Louis, need not complain of hard times, us following comparative figures will show: Sales for IHio up to March 1st 11,00^.851.44 Sales for same period 181H hOl lioHiM

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. With his retirement from congressional life at tlie conclusion of the Fifty-third congress Mr. Holman, of Indiana, completed a career of thirty years as a national lawmaker. Charles MuFadden. who in his life built more miles of railroad than any other man in the country, died in Philadelphia. Dr. Samuel Wakefield, aged 96, the oldest minister in the world in point of service, celebrated his anniversary at West Newton, Pa. Edwin Forbes, the famous artist and writer, died in New York city in his 54th year. Municipal elections throughout New York resulted in the republicans carrying most o,' tlie cities aim towns.

LATER. Tin: treasury condition for the first third of March" shows that receipts aggregated 89,325.(88) and tlie expenditures 811.354,(88), or an excess of the expenditures over receipts of $2,029,000. Fire, started by an incendiary, desjroyed the courthouse and a business block at Murfreesboro, Ark. The oyster dredging schooner Ida V. Seward, of Oxford, was capsized in Broad creek, Md., and all hands, consisting of seven men, were drowned. Charles Frederick Worth, the famous mini dressmaker, died in Paris. He was born in Kurland in 1825. Harry Hayward, tlie convicted murderer of Miss (ling, was sentenced at Minneapolis to hung on June 10

next.

The Indiana legislature adjourned sine die after a desperate fight over an attempt, which was successful, to prevent the delivery of a veto message. The old Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal church in New York city celebrated the 105th anniversary of its founding. John Thomas celebrated his 100th anniversary at Kaclne, Wis. At Pembina, N. 1).. James Young and George Clark, convicted of robbing a man of three dollar.-, and a brass watch, were sent to the state penitentiary for life. John L. Gill, one of the oldest citizens of Columbus. O. and the pioneer railway car,builer of the west, died at the age of 89 years. Judge Hi nt, of Cincinnati, decided that a sleeping car company was responsible for the loss of jewelry left in care of porter. As a result of serious family quarrels Nicholas Bodvin, aged 17. shot and killed his father, Peter Bodvin, in North Minneapolis. Spain was making energetic efforts to suppress the insurrection in Cuba. Twelve thousand troops were under sailing orders. Application for a divorce was made in Chicago by Mrs. James Matthew Aubrey, Jr., daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, because of her husband’s excessive use of intoxicating liquors. The couple eloped and were married in March, 1889. Twenty diggers in the Sultana mine in Manitoba were suffocated. An accident shut off their air supply. The visible supply of grain in tlie United States on the 11th was: Wheat, 77.717.(88) bushels; corn, 13,792,000 bushels; oats, 0,509,000 bushels; rye, 297,000 i bushels; barley, 1,217,000 bushels.

Franco lIoarH from I’lielo Sam Keffarriing

Prohibition of Hoof imports.

London. March 9.—The Times’ correspondent in Paris say: Mr. Eustis. tho United States ambassador, has presented an energetic protest against the order prohibiting imports of American beef. He affirmed that not a single case of disease had been noted either when the cattle were embarked or landed in France. The I'nitod States thinks the prohibition is a purely- protective measure, and tlie question of disease was raised because it alone

would justify the prohibition.

Gain 1895 to March 1st *97,870.20

s2!?8

Caller “Did your mother do any of ttio work on this picture?’’ Flossie—“Yes’m; she talked for live or six weeks tryin’ to make folks think she painted it.’’—Inter Ocean.

To New Orleans tho Queen Crescent [ Route is the direct line; 90 miles shortest from Cincinnati. Solid vestibuled trains.

FOR

illlfi

I* b nisjl

A Cuban Rebellion. Jacksonville. Fla., March 9. — Reports of two engagements between ! Spaniards and Cuban insurgents have ! reached this city. One went to the Spaniards, tlie other to the insurgents. The recent report of the killing of Manual Garcia isc denied. In a recent encounter one of Garcia’s men was killed, but as there was a price of about 835,(l()() set upon Garcia's head, there was a strong incentive in claiming that the dead bandit was Garcia. T’AMUA.Fla.. March 11.—A report has just reached here that the insurgents have taken Vanales, a town 30 or 4.' miles west of Havana.

CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON.

A friend culvUed me Ur try Ely's Cream Hahn an J after usiny it six weeks 1 believe myself cured of <mtarrb. It is a must valuable remedy.—Jusc/ih Stewart. 624 Grand Ace., Brooklyn. N. Y.

THE

CATARRH

CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER.

A I ieiMliKb Mother. Paris, Tex.. March 12.—Mrs. Mary Caruthers and James Strange are under arrest here charged with the murder of the woman's two children, aged 4 and II years. Letters and other evidence in possession of the officers show that there was a conspiracy between her and Strange to murder the children and leave the country. She is about 35 years of r.iro. and fairly good looking, while he is about 30, ignorant and uncouth.

ELY’S CREAM BALM

OppnsancicIcnnstM the Nasal I’n.aaae.. Allays Pain nml Inltiimmatlon. Heals the Hore“. Protects the

the Menses of Taste

es

and inUiiiumntlon, Heals the Sores, protects 1 Membrane from colds. Restores the Senses of 'Past and Smell. The balm Uqulckly absorbed and Kive

relief at once.

, pnrtlclels applied Intoenoh nostril and isngree*

Price 60cent*at Drutrtrlats or by mail. LY UHOTI1KUS.6G Warren Street. New York.

ble

ELY

BLOOD

i POTATOES

~4

$2.50?

Bbl.!

Will llavi. Civil Trials*. ■Washington, March 6.—The Spanish government has given assurances that American Citizen Jose Maria Aguirse, captured with other rebels in Cuba, as well as two other Americans among the prisoners, will f)e tried by tlie civil tribunal. All revolutionists who are Spanish subjects will be dealt with according to martial law. Petfer Predicts n New Party. Canton, O., March 9.—Senator Peffer, of Kansas, addressed a political meeting here in the interest of the municipal campaign of Canton populists. In an interview the senator said that he expects the populist party finally to be absorbed by u new party.

The Great KIDNEY, LIVER & BLADDER CURE. At COpA- #1.

for Seed In ( v«*n out* ol ,

| l.nrireNt irrower* of POT VTOF> foi ; Amerlfit. The “l{iirul .New \ orber” t:«

J our early aorla u yield of ?4S4 l>u»h* S~ per nerc. r Priced dirt eheup. Our (grunt Need UooL. 144

I poured.and «:iinnle I 1-OiiT Kodidh fur Ce I JOHN A. rtALZKU •EKII 4 0.. Li

FayetteCounty.WesITennessee,

Advice & Pamphlet free. DrTKilrner St Co., Binghamton, N. V.

in nttractln? more iniMil&rratlon from the North and Northwest thnn any other part of the South lt« cheap lands, fertile soil, preniai climate, fine trnnspor* tntion and hearty welcome to Iioiucm 1 ' kers arc the inducements. Larpe number of Northern people located here. Are you thinkiUKof comlntr South? Write to A. J. HOOKS. Sec*y. Somerville, Fayette (.'u.,Teiin,

-N AM li TU18 FAP2K CT.ry Um* you wrlU.

Bsims mi CtiUrtn

(Tiargetl with Murder. Los Angeles, Cal.. March 9.—Mrs. Elizabeth O’Hure, who several days ago gave Johnnie Henderson and Eddie Sirnnge, young boys, poisoned cake, from the effects of which tlie former died, was arrested Friday on a charge of murder.

thrive ou Scott’s Emulsion when all the rest of their food seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow strong, plump and healthy by taking it.

Scott’s Emulsion

overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward Emaciation o? Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing children and all persons suffering from Loss of Flesh, Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive untold benefits from this great nourishment. Tho formula for making Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by tho medical world for twenty years. No secret about it.

Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. All Druggists. 50 cents and $ I.

4 Scott A Bowne, N. Y.