The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1895 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

3REEX CASTLE, i INDIANA.

The News Condensed.

Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. South Carolina is the only state in the union which has no divorce law, and the constitutional convention at Columbia added a section to the law which prevents recognition of divorces granted in other states. The famous still run by Tom Illair, who was lynched New Year's morning at Mount Sterling, Ky., was taken in the mountains by revenue oilleers after a search of five years. Peter Crawford, 22 years old, a mail messenger, has been asleep in New Y'ork for the last seven months, and every device employed to awaken the man had proven futile. Al-BKHT Wade, assistant cashier of the First national hank at Mount Vernon, Ind., was said to he 820,000 short in his accounts. He had disappeared. Chari.es F. Ki.ink, a life prisoner in the penitentiary at Columbus. O., was paroled, being the first life man to he so favored. Henry Carpenter, an engineer, and three negroes were killed near Dupont, Ga., by a sawmill boiler explosion. The Texas legislature convened at Austin for the purpose of passing a law that will effectually prohibit the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight at Dallas announced for October 31. The Valley Mutual Life Insurance company of Richmond, Va., failed for 8100.000. John Littlefield, of Ukiah, Cal., accused of shooting .1. V. Vinton, was hanged by a mob of cattlemen. Brick yards, a row of houses and an electric light factory were burned in Philadelphia, the total loss being 8250,000. Stultz, Libberokr & Co., large tobacco manufacturers at Danville, Va., failed for 8100.000. The banks at Monett and Purdy in Harry county. Mo., were placed in the hands of receivers. After a two-year struggle to retrieve the loss caused by the financial depression the produce cold storage exchange in Chicago went into the hands of a receiver with liabilities of 8500.000. Rev. William E. Hinsiiaw was convicted at Danville, Ind., of the murder of his wife on January 10 last and the jury fixed the punishment at life imprisonment. The Texas legislature, by a vote of 27 to 1 in the senate and 110 to 5 in the house, passed a bill making it a felony to engage in a prize light in the state, and attached to it a clause providing for the law going into effect at once. The thirty-sixth national triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States met at Minneapolis. James P. Tillotson, a prominent member of the Chicago board of trade, drowned himself in the lake because of heavy losses in speculation. The president issued an order placing Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the head of the army of the United States. The board of education of St. Paul, Minn., decided by a unanimous vote not to permit married women to teach in the public schools of that city. In the Silver Creek (O.) district 2,000 coal miners went out on a sympathy strike, though they had themselves received the advance they asked for. The whole business portion of Cambridge, O., was destroyed by fire with a loss of over 8100,000. J. A. Rlowich & Co., cloak manufacturers in New York, failed for 8100,000. Many orchard trees in North Coloma. Mich., have been forced into blossom by the heat from the forest fires that have been burnin'* ’n that vicinity during the past few weeks. Strathbkrry broke the world’s record for a mile on a half-mile track, making it in 2:07^1 at Oskaloosa, la. The inaugural baseball game for the Temple cup was played at Cleveland between the Cleveland and Baltimore clubs, and was won by the former by a score of 5 to 4. The United States cruiser Brooklyn was launched at Cramp s shipyard in Philadelphia. The wife of Patrick Carroll.a Chicago laborer, gave birth to four children—two boys and two girls. Gov. Calku West, of Utah, submitted his last annual report to the secretary of the interior. Before another report can he made the territory will become a state. The population, according to the census of 1805, is 247.324; property valuation, 807,942,151. John Czech was executed at Jersey City, N. J.. for the murder of l>is wife. .Stanley Hhaine and* Mabel Olds, prominent young people, were drowned in Mad river at Springfield, O., while boating. Flames at Warren, R. I., destroyed three large cotton mills, two warehouses, small sheds, freight ears and other property, causing a loss of over 81.000. 000. The second baseball game for the Temple cup was played at Cleveland between the Cleveland and Baltimore clubs, and was won by the former by a score of 7 to 2. At the Kendallville (Ind.) fair five incendiary tires were started simultaneously among the fancy stock paddocks and James Jackson and an unknown woman were burned to death. The constitutional convention at Columbia, S. C., adopted a clause forbidding the intermarriage of a white person with any person who contains any negro blood in his or her veins. The Farmers and Merchants’ bank at Creighton, Mo., made an assignment witli liabilities of 800,000. Col. R. K. A. Ckofton, commander of tin- Fifteenth infantry at Fort .Sheridan, 111., wits shot at by Lieut. Pague, who was temporarily insane, and narrowly escaped death.

JosF.ru Tiehnan, of St. Louis, who died Septeinlier 1, lias been discovered to have been short 833.000 in his accounts with tlie Security Building and Loan association. During the past year there were 6.540 applications for divorce in Ohio and 2,597 were granted. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 4th aggregated 11,137,089.777, against 8997,924,422 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894, was 13.& The sash and door factory of Rufus R. Thomas & Co. in Philadelphia was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of 8100,000. 8. W. Lamoreux, commissioner of the general land office, in his annual report says the total area of vacant public land in the United States in acres is as follows: Surveyed, 313,887,888; unsurveyed, 285,245,707. There were 207 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 4th, against 216 the week previous and 219 in the corresponding time in 1894 Another big haul of Italian counterfeiters was made by the agents of the government's secret service in New York. George Whitecottox, of Anderson, Ind., found his daughter who was kidnaped twelve years ago. At a meeting in New York of prominent paper manufacturers a trust was formed with a capital of 835,000,000. Mr. Preston, the director of the mint, is of the opinion that the gold product during 1895 will show an increase over last year of from 85,000,01X1 to SLOOO.OOO. Charles Rlomberg. eldest son of August Rlomberg, a prominent banker in Rockford, 111., left New York on a wager of 85,000 that he can walk around the world in 201 days. Maj. Gen. Ruoer assumed command of the military department of the east, with headquarters at Governor’s island. Minister Castle, the new diplomatic representative of Hawaii to the United States, arrived in Washington. Three men were arrested at Hillsboro, Tex., for participating in a glove fight after the passage of the new law. At the Episcopal triennial convention in Minneapolis a resolution whs adopted complimenting the governor and legislature of Texas on the prizefighting question. W. R. 11 karst, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner, purchased the New York Morning Journal. Tn»: school hoard at Lima, O., issued an order prohibiting- the use of tobacco and cigarettes among pupils, many of whom have been stunted mentally and physically. While delivering a sermon before a large audience at Dayton, O., Rev. L. L. Langstroth dropped dead in the pulpit, lie was 85 years of age. Daniel Lizer, living near Lincolnville. 111., found in an old trunk the, first manacles worn by John Brown, of Ossawatomie, during his imprisonment at Harper’s Ferry. Mr. Lizer’s brother was in charge of the armory at the time and so got the handcuffs. Neal Smith, the negro who assaulted and murdered Maggie Henderson at Coal City, Tenn., was taken from the stockade by a mob of 200 men and lynched, after being mutilated in a terrible manner. The third baseball game for tho Temple cup was played at Cleveland between the Cleveland and Baltimore clubs, «.nd was won by the former by a scor, of 7 to 1. In some portions of Colorado 6 inches of snow had fallen and much damage was done to orchards. At Birmingham, Ala., Sam Childress tried to shoot his sweetheart in a fit of jealousy. He was killed by Deputy Sheriff Cole in attempting to escape. At Washington a petition asking congress to give Cuba support has received over 1,030 names, including some of the leading men of the city. In convention at Fresno, Cal., the State Hankers’ association adopted a resolution opposing the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Not knowing what the punishment would be fifty-one saloonkeepers at St Joseph, Mo., pleaded guilty in the United States court to failing to cancel stamps on liquor barrels and were sentenced to one year each in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $500. At the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Mary’s Catholic church at Loraiue, O., a platform gave way, and in the crush that followed one person was killed, a number fatally injured and a score or more seriously hurt. By the wrecking of a freight train near Blackstoue Junction, Mass., Charles Lawson, tho engineer, and Edward Fay and George E. Monroe, bnikeinen, were killed. The big 50,000-pound flywheel at the power house of the Hudson Electric Light company at Hoboken, X. J., burst, killing the engineer and badly wounding his two assistants. A similar accident in the electric light plant at Homestead, Fa., killed John Bowman, the engineer. Ex-Sheriff Fatrick Kennedy was murdered at Leadville, Col., by his father-in-law, ex-Foiice Justice Thomas Fowers, family troubles being the cause. Henry Faulk, Louis Wegman and Charles Wegman were suffocated in a well on a farm near Toledo, O. The first men to be convicted under a law enacted by the Oklahoma legislature making the punishment for highway robbery imprisonment for life, were Tullis and Henry Welsh. They were convicted of robbing an old man of seven dollars. L. L. Hiatt and William II. Grote, two of the most prominent and oldest business men of Wheaton, 111., were drowned in Fowers’ lake by the upsetting of their boat. Andrew J. Scott was hanged at Charleston, W. Va., for the murder of his wife. By a collision between an engine and a crowded passenger tra’*, near Wavre, Belgium, ten persons were killed and forty mjured, several of them seriously.

The Colorado Milling and Elevator company's flour mill and elevator at Fort Collins was destroyed by fire, the loss lieing 8125.000. A Bio Four passenger train at Tiffin, O.. killed (ieorge Shoemaker, who was trying to cross the track in front of it. From the headquarters of the Irish National alliance in New York city an appeal was issued calling for money to carry on the new campaign for “the complete independence of Ireland by any means consistent with the laws of nations.” PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The republicans of the Eighteenth district of Illinois nominated Cyrus T. Cook for congress to till the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick C. Re man n. Charles E. Browne, the first schoolmaster that ever taught in Chicago, died at his home in that city, aged 79 years. Harry Wright, chief of umpires of the National League of Baseball clubs, died at Atlantic City, N. J., aged 60 years. Maj. J. C. C. Black (dem.) defeated Thomas E. Watson (pop.) for congress in the Tenth Georgia district by a majority of 1,641. W. H. Moody, of Haverhill, Mass., was nominated for congress by the republicans of the Sixth district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. William CoggswelL Jared Fkuolson, aged 101 years and 8 months, died in Decorah, la. He was one of the very few surviving pensioners of tiie war of 1812. Having lived 104 years in Ireland, Mrs. Mary Coffey arrived in New York to pass the remainder of her life. I’rof. Hjalmab Hjortii Boykskn, of Columbia college, the noted Norwegian author, died suddenly in New York, aged 47 years. Democrats of the Eighteenth district of Massachusetts nominated Charles A. Russell for congress. Massachusetts republicans in state convention at Boston, nominated a ticket beaded by Gov. UrcenhaLge, the present imeumbent. for governor. FOREIGN. In a riot between Turks and Armenians in Constantinople over ’.50 persons were killed. Advices from Damascus say that the French consul at that place was attacked by a mob, insulted and pelted with mud. The French embassy lias demanded prompt redress for the outrage. During the recent gales in the English channel over fifty vessels and twenty-four lives were lost. Manuel Romero Rui.ro, aged 08, minister of the interior and father-in-law of President Diaz, died in the City of Mexico. In an engagement between the insurgents and Spanish troops at Las Veras the insurgents lost forty killed and had 136 wounded. Three vessels, one French and two English, were lost on the south coast of Newfoundland and five men were drowned. The Armenian church at Constantinople and the other churches situated in different parts of the Turkish capital were crowded with refugees to escape Turkish mobs. According to the Armenians about 200 of their number wefe killed during the rioting. At the international law congress at Brussels n resolution was passed providing that the next meeting of the congress be held in the United States during the year 1897. Seven hundred deaths were reported at Tangier, Morocco, to date from cholera. LATER. The,representatives of the six powers sent a eollectivo note to the Turkish government demanding the prompt institution of a rigorous inquiry into the recent rioting, bloodshed, and wholesale imprisonment of Armenians there and demanding the release of all prisoners who are innocent of wrong doing and the cessation of arrests. At Delaware Water Cap, Fa., Mrs. John Knox Marshall, wife of a prominent Boston manufacturer, jumped from a window of a boarding house and was killed. A carload of new corn, the first of the season, arrived at St. Louis from southeast Missouri and graded No. 2. This is the earliest that corn grading No. 2 has ever arrived at that market C. N. Smith, who recently killed his sister-in-law, Edna Buchert, and his 5-ycar-old daughter, Louise, was sentenced at Decatur, HI., to be hanged November 29. An earthquake shock occurred in tho vicinity of Wenona, III., doing g.-cat damage to the coal mines. While driving across the Milwaukee & St. Faul trucks in Chicago Frank and George Winkelman, aged 7 and 9 years, were instantly killed, while their father was seriously injured. By the explosion of gas in a mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa., a number of miners were killed and several seriously injured. Justice Haonkr, of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, rendered a decision giving full effect to the government’s title to Potomac Huts lands. In a dock riot at Tonawanda, N. Y., Capt. Phillips was killed and his son fatally injured. Masked men held up a trolley car on the North Shore electric line between Edgewater and Argyle Park, suburbs of Chicago, and eighteen passengers were lieaten, shot and robbed. The international convention of tire chiefs opened at Augusta. Go.. Congressman Black delivering the address of welcome. Joseph Ewalt, in n jealous rage, shot Mrs. Nellie Stegman at Denver, Col., and then sent a bullet through his own brain. Saloonkeeper Siler shot and killed John Otto at St. Louis and then killed himself. Siler's wife was the cause of the trouble. The lire loss of the United States anil Canada for the month of September shows a total of $10,706,300, against $10,149,930 for tlie same period last year.

BIOT AM) BLOODSHED.

Constantinople the Scone of Many Wild Deeds.

The Armeninns um! Tnrklsh Police Have a Fierce Kncminter—Hundred* of Chrifttiann Penned l|>, ami .11 any Others Killed.

Wasiiinoton, Oct. 4 —Secretary Olney late Wednesday afternoon received the following dispatch from Minister Terrell: "CokhtaktinoplB, Oct. 2—Monday several hundred Armenians marched on the porte. professedly to nsk redress for irrievanrcs The patrlar.h tried to prevent It. A conflict occurred between tho Armenians and the police. Probably about sixty Turks and Armenians were killed, and mnotiK others a Turkish major Many were wounded The Armenians carried pistols. Tuesday several more were killed. Tuesday night there were eighty killed. Several hundred have been imprisoned. The porte had notice of the demonstration, which, It said, was organized by leaders of the Hunchagist revolutionists, whom they have captured. Much terror exists. I think the porte will be able to restrain fanaticism." Constantinople, Oct. 4.—Five hundred arrests have been made in connection with the recent rioting of Armenians here. The government is greatly alarmed, and the garrison is kept under arms. During the rioting Monday and Tuesday nearly 200 persons were killed. Trouble among the Armenians of this city lias been brewing for a long time past, the bitter feeling against the authorities growing stronger as week after week passes without the adoption by the Turkish government of the scheme for reform in Armenia proposed by the representatives of the powers. The long-smoldering flames of discontent, carefully fanned by the Armenian agitators, have at last broken out. London, Oct. 5.—The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard, under date of Wednesday, telegraphs to his paper: The Armenian patriarch was on Tuesday invited to attend the porte. but he declined because none of bis followers were allowed to accompany him. He remained ‘ at the patriarchate shut up with several hundred armed Armenians. Reviewing the incident it appears that the police generally were not supplied with ball cartridges. They were instructed to use the flats of their swords and tlie butts of their rifles. Such provocation as they gave in the lirst instance was verbal. The Armenians tired first. With the exception of the massacre of tlie prisers tlie most violence was committed by the Softas and the lowest class of Moslems, none of whom however, appear to have been arrested or otherwise cheeked. Constantinople, Oct. 7.—The result of the conference held by the foreign diplomats here to consider the situation arising from the rioting on Monday and Tuesday, was that the Dragomans of tlie several embassies and legations were directed to protest to tlie foreign minister against the excesses of the police and equally against tlie barbarity of the Mussulman mob in regard to the arrested and wounded Armenians, several of whom were beaten to death with bludgeons, while others were cruelly mutilated. The Dragomans were also directed to call the porte's serious attention to the whole affair and to beg the foreign minister to see that measures were adopted to prevent foreigners from suffering and to restore order. Hon. A. W. Terrell, the minister of the United States, made a special request that measures be adopted for the safety of the American missionaries in the Koumkapou quarter. His repre■entations had the desired effect. The city is quiet. It is evident that the government lias taken every precaution to prevent any further disorder, and to quell any rioting should it occur in spite of the measures adopted to prevent it. One of the precautions taken was the posting of guards around the Turkish quarters to prevent the inhabitants from leaving them in order to go to those parts of Hie city occupied by Arraeuiuns. Late Friday afternoon the police were withdrawn from the patriarchate and other churches and kahns in which Armeninns had taken refuge, and all those who had sought safety in these structures were invited to return peaceably to their homes. Some took advantage of the invitation, but others, fearing treachery, determined to remain where they were until such time as the popular excitement had further abated. The Softas were guilty of great excesses on Tuesday, ami especially during the raid on the Armenian quarter, which they made at night. At Tookurtchesme, near Stamboul, the students and populace broke into an Armenian building, killed fifteen persons and wounded thirty-five others. In addition, it is said that they conveyed the wounded to the shore and threw them into the sea. It is learned from a reliable source that more than 1,000 Armenians have been arrested and cast into prison on tlie charge of having been actively concerned in the rioting or having instigated the trouble. During tlie rioting on Tuesday crowds of Mohammedans took advantage of the great excitement to loot many Armenian shops and oftiees. Their spoil is reported to liave been quite valuable. Day Dearly for Ktralliig Seven Dollara. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 7.—The first men to he convicted under a law enacted by the legislature last winter, making the punishment for highway robbery imprisonment for life, are Tullis and Henry Welsh. They were convicted at Teeutnseh for robbing an old man of seven dollars. To 1 III T oon)»,in'- I’Liee. London, Get. 5.—The Daily News says that it lias been assured that Frime Minister Salisbury has resolved to appoint a poet laureate in succession to the late Lord Tennyson, mid that his choice has fallen on a London journalist

TEN MEN SLAIN. Awful Result of uu Kxplualon of Gaft In a Mine. Wilkesbarre, Fa., Oct. 8.—Shortly after 5 o’clock Monday afternoon an explosion of gas occurred in the Dorrauce mine, operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal company, which is situated in the northwestern part of tlie city. At 8 o’clock five men, all badly burned, were brought to the surface. At midnight the bodies of the members of the engineer corps and six laborers were brought to the surface by the rescuing party. Tlie following are dead: William Cahill. W. 1. Jones and L Owens, minim; euKlneers Daniel Kcese, mine boss, and six unknown laborers. Injured-Robert Ulanchard and William Miller, fatally; Oeorne Lally Michael Moss and Joseph Murphy, seriously burned When Blanchard was found he was being slowly roasted to death. The gas had set fire to his clothes and they had been almost burned off his body when the rescuers came upon him. Miller with his broken arms could render him no assistance, and Blanchard was so pinned down by the debris that he could not make use of his hands. Blanchard gave his version of the explosion to a reporter as lie lay,on a cot in the hospital. Shortly before 5 o’clock the engineer corps decided to make a survey of a portion of the old abandoned workings, known as the Baltimore section, which underlie tlie Wilkesbarre baseball clubhouse, 1 mile distant from the main opening of the mine. The party, which was in charge of Fire Ross Daniel Reese, who is an expert on mine gases, consisted of William Jones, William Cahill, and Llewellyn Owens. Blanchard and Miller were left behind to finish some work that had been started in the morning. About twelve minutes after the party had left Miller and Blanchard the explosion occurred. Both Miller and Blanchard were knocked down by its force. Flying timbers also struck Miller, breaking both his arms. After being knocked down Miller and Blanchard remembered nothing until they were revived at the hospital. UNCLE SAM KICKS. Won’t Allow Fit* :in<l Corbett to Fight In HU Yard. . Washington, Oct. 8.—The managers of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill will meet with as effectual opposition at the hands of the United States government as they did with Gov. Culberson, of Texas, if they endeavor to pull off the big fight in the Indian territory. The United States statutes are sufficient to prevent the light, and steps looking to that end are now being taken by the interior department, and should the managers of the affair invade the Indian territory they will be ejected as intruders. The class of people that will be brought into the territory to witness the fight are considered a demoralizing element to tlie Indians, and their presence Is not wanted there. United States officers of the territory will be instructed to see that the statutes are enforced and the fight prevented. Ample means would be furnished these officials to eject intruders, and the chiefs of the five civilized tribes will be instructed to cooperate with the United States officers in the matter. Officials at Washington laugh at the absurdity of the statement that the principals of the fight Would join the Choctaws or some other tribe to enable them to successfully cope with the authorities and pull off the milL Such action on their part would not aid them in the least in the fulfillment of their object. POWERS AFTER THE TURK. A Joint >'oi«‘ Making Strong Demand* Sunt by Diplomats. Constantinople, Oct. 6, via Sofia, Oct. 8.—The representatives of the six powers have sent a collective note to the Turkish government, calling attention to the inadequate measures taken by the police authorities to maintain public tranquillity in Constantinople and its suburbs and demanding the prompt institution of a rigorous inquiry into the recent rioting, bloodshed, and wholesale imprisonment of Armenians here. In addition, the powers demand the release of all prisoners who are innocent of wrong doing and the cessation of arrests. It is stated on what is seemingly good authority that the representatives of the powers have ordered tho warships here of the nations they represent to take their positions along the quay. TOWN IN A PANIC. Two More DuhIIih ItuMult from tho S»buht (lu.) I’oisonliig. Deb Moines, lu., Oct 8.—The state board of health has received an appeal from Sabula, where a largo part of the population are suffering frgtn the wholesale poisoning which occurred at a wedding three weeks ago. Two more died Monday, making four dead. 0. C. Gage, groom at tlie wedding, will die, and others are almost certain to do so. The wails of the victims can be heard all over the town day and night. Over 100 are now confined by the complaint. The doc tors believe it is trichinosis, but tlie symptoms reported to tlie state board, which has sent a representative to Sabula, are those of cholera. The doctors there are exhausted and the town is in a condition of panic. SOME NEW FACES IN WHEELDOM. A BICYCLE ambulance has been invented. The stretcher is supported on a wire frame, and thus the sick person may be gently conveyed to his destination. A milkman nt Wissnhickon, Pa., makes his rounds among his customers on a bicycle. The milk-cans are suspended from hooks attached to the machine. Bicycles have seriously affected the piano trade. When a girl is asked which she prefers for a present, a piano or bicycle, in must cases she chooses the bicycle.

The Humble Fife. Three roads, diverging wend their seveml way*. Along the first The glad notes burst In splendor through the long, bright days. The pathway’s name Is Fume. Along the second splendid cattles Ilcfore the wondering eyes. Wealth in this pathway lies. Along the third are common flowers. And bees hum through unchanging hours. Yet closer seen the flowers have fairest huo» The skies above are brightest blue. This is the way Called “Every day.’* ■■Bichard Darker Shelton, in Boston Budget

To * Flirt. The red. red ro*e is proud As it lifts its head serene; But the snow will weave it a shroud, l And so will It you, my queen. i Tho lily’s lord of a day, But soon. ah. soon twill die, Bo pray you, leave the primrose way f For so shall you and L —Truth.

Content. _*j The red deer hies to his leafy glade, The gout to its mountain steep. The grayling gambols beneath the shad# 1 Where the brook runs still and deep. The hawk flies homo to its mountain nest. The lark to her lonesome lea— My baby lies on its mother's breast, 1 And tho mother la here with me. U3 Oh. fair is the sea and the sky above, And sweet is the summer land. But what is the world to a woman’s lovo And the feel of a dimpled hand? And what do I care for the land* the land—* And what do I care for the sea. When I feel the touch of a baby’s hand And the mother Is hero by hie? The gray old world poos on and on, Its labors shall never cease. But here is the blush of creation’s dawn And tho blossoming rose of peace. And what do I care for tho mountain’s crcat f And what for the lonesome lea? My baby lies on its mother's breast, And the mother is here with me. —Albert Bigelow Paine, in Ladles' Homcf Journal.

When Polly Smiles. When Polly smiles the grayest skle* Take on a heavenly blue; And O, the light of Polly’s eyes— How bright it is! How true! And from his perch, on her sedate Young shoulders, you can see Love shoots his arrows swift and straight,When Polly smiles at me. But O. my soul! when Polly frowns, How black and tierce the skies! And, oftentimes, u raindrop drowns The light of Polly's eyes But when I kiss her all the rain And storm clouds quickly flee And happy skies are blue again, For—Polly smiles at me! — Annie Tozicr, in Truth.

Unfettered Truth Friendship, love and truth. Meeting in a wood. Leagued themselves together For tho common good Greed dissuaded friendship, Passion mastered love. Ami the strength of truth Time alone shall prove. —Chicago Record.

erves and Blood

Are insei^arably connected. The former depend simply, solely, solidly upon the latter. If it is pure they are properly fed and there is no “ nervousness.” If it is impure they are fed on refuse and the horrors of nervous prostration result. Feed the nerves on jmre blood. Make pure blood and keep It pure by taking Hood’s

Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. Hmrwl’c I->;|lc th* after-dinner pill and IIUUII S I 11 IS family cathartic. 25c.

The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDiOAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every land of Humor, from the worst Scrofula 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 possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the ri^lit quantity is taken. 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. Read 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.

Ruth and Naomi— The DeLONG Patent Hook and Eye. See that hump? Rlchtrdf'nn fuTfasr’

Wanted-salesmen ■ ■ I “»<1 - oirolInK Hood pay. P,r-nuirnt. Ex.