The Syracuse Register, Volume 5, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1894 — Page 3

PHILUFENA '■' - ’ aie iw ■pr ■• ■ octets, Sonic liti!V,tiHM » - Ole ot X..v<- dr Ta rs c And one a' Yi»-or No” Alth- ■ arb jhe tried to cateb me Os t, An -I either point to rain. ' ■ i She always failed, and I. likewise, ? lily efforts made to tain At length I murmured: "Be my wife," . . In passioned tones, and low. y 1 though* she. ntore thtin liked mc-ixit— Site pre,mptsy answered.' “No.’' Stun ■ to the quick by tbi< rwptf. And'my true state to serfsenf. '. I looked at her IndiOi n ntly. And muttered: '‘i’itiJopena’ F bit N-r lip. she seemed so sad. That, .strange to sty. I tbrn> Tblnkiug I saw »r.o;’., r, chauee— , Offend myself again. t»tM !.r.:-b:< nrd up. ans-1. sm.Uhig said: “1 reallj bate been meant 111 cl.an -<• my mind aad takcxoo. and— That ether— .philopetse. " _■ • x ; <■ ’ -H*’*-' K CfUDY ft ... rniim Bl A, < ON AN UOYI.E. fakt n;. • ,<T!apit:k vii•- c sTtsvKn. ‘•That is trite.” said I ' "I have already’ explained tn you that what is cut of the common is • usually a rte<te rather, than a bin- I dranee In s.d-yin.- a prd'h tit of . • sort, the irrtitid thi:i',r .is to be .ahis tcLj reason bit ■ ar 1 That is a very v ,0ful acCi’uipiisl'.tnerit and a very easy! I .one, but people do not practice 'it | much. In the everydhy affair* <»f life it is more useful to r<:;i -m forward, and so 11,.’<>th< r csymes to be in-ideeti <l. There are fifly'who can reason >,vn- , thetieaHv for one who cun' reason analytically. ’ t ' •‘1 c s-ib-s. sahl I, "that Ido not quite f.»'j»is ’• on " •’ •‘I hpiil -. ■xt 4’- 1 that you would T et me s a if ; cart in ike it • Most people., if .von describe a train of events i to them, is ill tell. yon what .the rtjsult Mould b- -They . all put th -<• events together n t*« ;r min is, and urg.:e f r--in that come to pas. Tl er.-are few people how-l e»< r is ho if • u.t ’I tit in a r- -i t. [ would be able to evolve from-their ow n . . r inr* r r< n*** ;• f.isnc-ss v. .et tn.o %x .rv w hi.-h It s! up t<» t ‘ i * rcM. ’ Ih. *• js.'ver is what’ I • sail « T.'-’n I talk of j rvasainin;’ backward, or ..lyti-'ally ■" ■ l u- ■■ - •a-' -a ! “Now. this, wa* a > :n ■which y A u vs. re sen the ‘ suit al I had to t.i. l «s. r ’ • • •’ ,r •. on . /Now, let j . ’ / ' • rt-!it atepa in :■.. r.■wiiir.’* lo is „-;n at thebe.# . • as you hi/- ' ••• ' t w ;’h my mind entir Is free' from all hnprwsKions" I i.onra i. bs.‘H, by cviniito inrr t! .. roa le.a; a-m t:• re. us I-have ; already es.plaiticd to you, 1 savv clearly I . th I . r-.i ta nc.J I y ii ■ V- I list have ’■ en th.-n-' di’.rrt z t > it I a- st..l rii\s. ;f t 1 nt it " is a-. ab in. i n>‘ a pr:•a '■ (.•rowb-r is . s-.der..less wide than a L’.’nt'ciiian s 1 . r . u: 1,1 in ‘ Idiis svas tue l rst p vt iraitu ; I then wah;> I -si . -, "o .<; an v .<• par b-n jsith svlii. a ha: o :. -l to I . k .;n; h l of a 1 la;, soil, i- enVarls -uital'de for tab a ' up-- .’ No d • ’ appeared to- y i'u to ■a • ■ tra . |itle of e/vry i: ;'ir" ' • ' a liiea- t<r dhi re ;s no •I ; ft,, h f ■’•■- tev’tiv. s,’i. :ee with ai* y . important nhd'so much ncgiV’ctyd as the art >4 ’ tracing f, .’ ten llapp- i have always hi i great str, s upon it. ai»d much prae’i -e has" tii ilr it :;.| nature to n.• I saw tin heavy foot "marks • t thie eon.-tablebut ’ ■ also- the tridauf t lie tvvo_ m ■ ••. •.-. , had fust posstd- thr.ai rh the -.•-. r!. n It wa- Case so tell that ih.'v had b. . a • Is fore ..’hers. . a’;— in phi, , s their u.prks ha l ts-cn entirely obi.’, r- | at. .I b-i tin- others otiiiny- upon tiie , top of then:. In this wafy >ny s. eor d I « • o t. at the nocturnal visitors went two in liiitnl'i r : a. (■>r’llis’hei-’lit | .-'4a* I ealeulatisl froui the ii-ir-th of’his I Mridc and.’ thr, otl r f..'!iioiuibly I dre'ss-e.l t-- Uhv.'io;;t ; ... and I elegant in,pre left by hixbitoU. •"t>ri c.ntcrii'g rhe’ho.;, t!.iis last in-, fi-r’euce . '.I < s«tevl 1 man ia . i ' re uas i liis't.i'il ot.c.then. , had dore tl c r.lcr. if inufder there | was There, was no wound I.upon the , •trail loan's person, bitt thy agitat»s.l 1 expression upon h'js fad- assured me , that In- !.ad foreseen his fate before it came upon him )len whol.dic from hi art dis. a-.- t ■• v stid i./i natural ’ ca , \e.-bv : ■ •■!...nt. .v! a. tatiou u.ain their f. t-ires Muffed the de. I man ' lips. I detCctml as.; ■■:-. •/ r - - . • the conclusion that he had had po;s«>n ! forvcsl upon him Again I argmsTl that it had I--»-n ftfrved uism him. from the liatrcd and fi .;r expressed ' upon. ,hi->.' face.. - ' l»y the | , of i-A. ‘ ~.s| I,a i a-riv.-d at this result, i' >r no other 'hypvrthewis woidd tin ,' t- fact* Iw. t:'< t ,i:ua ;.i.'e .. th.lt it «as -i. v . r .« . The jorv.ilde'a.linin.ist.'rutk»ft- of Jgoisrtnii by n” m 'a:is anew thing h: criminal annals The daM-s of Ikdsky, in Odessa. and of iwturief. in lontpelier. w ill. occur at once to any tpxiv-. .'. ogist. "Ami »>•>"; came the gn at question ’ as to the reason vy.hy, K.-.iid-e'ry ,hajl not been the object of the munief. for tis’lhing was taken Was It politic*, then, or was it a Woman ' That was the cue- tiAn vvhjcb c .•nfrohte-; me. I was Incline 1 fnm the-first id tfec tat? tj-r supposition. I'ohtieal assassins are only ghul to do their worn ami to fly This .nwnicr had. on the contrary. by, ; n d&au must deliberiy-.-Iy. end the perpetrator had left his tracks all over the room, showing that be had Itoen there all the time It must have been • private .wrong, aad not a .political one. which c.i’h.' !‘ for stub a methodical revenge. V hen the inscription wa s il iscovered np*pt the-wall 1-w.is m- inclinevl than ever to. my Opinion Tile thing was too evidently a ldidd. Wh’-u the ring was found, however, it settled the question. Clearly the murderer had used it to remind his victim o? S’»me dead p» absent woman. It was at this point that y.I asked, Gregson wiwthef he had iupaired in his telegram to Cleveland as toany partict Ur jxviul in Mr. Drebber’s former career lie answered, Jeu remember. in the nefeat Ae- . . • ‘ s tnen prvx.ee,led to make a careful *xamina/io:i of the room, which eonUrmed ir.. in |4»y opinion as to the raur’ dervr s height and furnished with

the additional detail as to the Trichin -p-ily eigttr and the length Os hit •nils. I hn i already come to the conclusion. since there w’crc no signs of a struggle, that the blood which covered the lb - >r h;i 1 bur<t from the murderer’s nose in his excitement I could per..reive that- the track of blood coincidevi With the track <>f his feet it is ia»b dom" that any man, unless he is very full-blooded, breaks out in this way through er i-vtion. so 1 hazarded the opinion that the criminal vias probably a robust an i ruddy-faced tilan. Event: proved tha’ .1 had judged correctly. ] ‘ Having left the hoyise, I proceeded , to do what Gregson had neglected. I telegraphed to the head of the pfdic* at Cleveland, limiting my inquiry t«, the circumxta- .-.-s coinieyted [with the [ marriage of Enoch Drebber. Ihe answer was conclusive.. It told ms that [ Drebb.-r. had■ lilr.-a iy applied for the protection > f tlie law against an old I rival Irjj love, natm-d jgfferson Hp.’pe. j and that this xame 'Hope was at present in-Epnl knew 1 now that 1 held, the clew to the thystcry‘irt my hand, Md" I all that remained was to secure ths [ I ulurderer | “I had already determined in my [ own mind that the' man wh<h had ! walked into the house with i was none other than the man who had driven the cab The mark* in the r> ad sli'wvi uie that the - horse had wandered on in a vva- would have ItoCti itnpo ible had there been anyone in charge Os ;it.:.' Vt then. ■ could the driver be. unless he were ins'.;.. the ■ - • A al-nrd ’ 1 sup:- -e that any --ane man would carry but, a d< liberate crime tit- ley the •‘very o-. A.s-it were, of a thtril.'person, ■ I who was I’hre to i . -'- .i him Lastly, . sup}*-'-:-:.' -‘I '• manW -had til dog’ an|Ot her tb/'- 'U-'h’ 1.-md<vyliat better means co-iltl-he adopt tiian to turn cabdriver? All these e--r: ■. '.-•rat ■ -n- led., me to the irres.x-.:ble Conclusion that Jefferson Hope was to be found among the jarvev-<>t the metropolis. ~ , If he i i i been < • t' vv as no reason t-< 1 clwiT that he.had'ceased to l»c. <>n ’the contrary, .from hi* Pf’in.t of view, any sn.'.den change would be likbly to dr-iw attention 'to himself. He would ppdtob’v. f. r a time at hast, cont inue t- perform his duties. There was tio n.. >:i to suppose 'that hy wax go.i: g tn;■-j.r :t « -nmed name. h.v »houi i he’cl. t 8 < his nA-; ..- iin a corm- *’ ■ ■■■•. .X” ” ' / ■ i.' ■<§: i'Atji ILv-,' • ■» Iff • -a* *L_.-v v m y. r- [ u --*1 -ts T-: ] a V--Kl>. I*r •: ' *Tf H ASKFn IF TIIFKS v vs v <- vttir ’rm in; calli.6 jxfii tv . S.>x 11 I 1 trv " • knew .hi* original 1 one? 1’ '•* ■ ■P ; •< dmy street-’I Arab : ve v--rr---.,. sent them j s-. t'.-mat' a;i‘. >o <-• er'.’hah. proprietor , : I. :i in ' they ferrete'd-out the 1 mar. that I waited How well they I ' suc.-cvd,xi and how .'quickly I.took a.I- i vant.i -e of it are st I fresh in ; our j r. . t n The Hv.rder of » at -er , -. n was jwi m'eidciit wti , h w;- .<ii’:r«- , ly’uiu -vp < • i, but. wh; I. c.-i: d l,iardl.v i lu ar' > a e have Isen- prevented j Through it. a'- you kr.- .v. 1 came into 1 }.. . . on ~f the pilhi t ie’ exist,-nc. of which I had alren-ty surmised. \ or. j S,, the wh•- ' thn •i- a i ham of h-g I :cai s»-.-uei. -'.’'lout a bnaic ' t . Haw ", It i ■ w.-tid< rful' I - r 'd "Yem mer 's should b publicly recognized • You -.i. cd.l pubi’toh an a-- -»::’t of- the ease fryou won’t, J wihftwyou r • Y<- i d-. what you like.’dol’tvr,’ ;he a: -'.v. : I? I » he C'-tl-t n’l'.- .i <..i" : a p.-:■ ■ over to me i “fook-at ’bis’ look at this?’ It wa -th - !<■ ho for the day. and the [ p ira -raoh to which he pointed was de- ! voted to t’:i. <x»se in spies’ ion j “The public.’’ it said, “have lost a I i M-nts-.t-.0i.al treat through, the sud.len < j d-a-th <.f th.-man U- }»e. who was mipc ted of the tnurder of Mr. Enoch i i’o . sr -f Mr J . ' '. 's‘ ..ngeri Tlie details of tloL.e:i'-e will probably ti..',-r be known now , .th- 'tic -h we arc j informed upon gtsx’l au'<h'»rit'y..that .the . crtr.ie w:^' ’he're-nlt of tin i»!d-staud Ling- a n-l :r->m.; r. fetid, th wlnv.lt love I and Mormonism >*'■?>• a -part. It «®em rthat', ttoth the ylctirtto belpngetll in t > th .- i..i-t.-r- !>a v .- Sain-:, an I Hope tips ; ■ ■a- .! pris- ' ,C, r. 1., s.l , .fr.e.:i i• ’ l...ke‘< ;ty . If the - asc hos . other cffeet.it lit ' U ast l-ri.ngs out in .the most striking J tr..in:n-r ti.V ei’- -eilc.v ,-‘f our der |asa lyssoii to all foreigners tiiat'tlu-y I Will do wisely ..'to seit ! e tlieir feuds at , . e an . . :. • • o■ I ■ ’ ■ lirit' ;; s j it ’ " 's i. rt .at [ the cred A of this smart capture .be- [ longs. t nt -rely to the W< il-known *c- >t ; land A ar: o . ous. Messrs and- iirxg-on. Itie man was appro ’ 1 . ‘■'ta in Mr mt ■ ’ '-A-lf 1 . ax an ;.::f.iteur. dwttn'-i'ihr tgl.eiit | in*'the detective 1.:.,:.. a-.d .v. such ins-..—r , ma;. h<-;»* in time '. I attain t->.«*»ine dcyrec, of their skill. I It is expeeted- that a tv• some -ort will be presented to the two Officer*'a;, a tittmg rvVoguiliun of their . services.” ' ''- ' • iHdn’t I tell you so when w started cr:- «l tdicrloollt Llobncs. w t hu.'h " i iiat s the rx-svll - f 'I o r study in scarlet; to get tin iij a testimonial”' , . , 4, Ncver mind,l ans'*-ervx'.: “I -nave ill'thy me’* in my journal and tl c p-zblK-.shall know them. In’the mean tiv:” you must make yourwlf cvnU-::t !- qj by the c> 1 ’ - zci success, like j the Ibunan miser—- ■|. ••-J', p . - lps< ■ ■ ac u s wn'tosaptat '. .{TUR im> j told Couxort. I’nsiseccssful Suitor—Am I so very obnoxious to you? Miss Frvezcm— >-o; I can irjagiio circumstances under, which I might “ clasp my arms about your neck ver; I ffladly. ■ ' ... ’ “Thank Heaven! Under what cir- : cumstances'.’” . y “If i were,drowning and you wert near.”—N- Y.l Weekly. . Sow He'd lna«. There »as a jxwtos fetlow tress Ma, On aboav ite tookvd eitA shade. ■ f T& get fclm a <rite lie’stied all fei* iit», Ast «Uii he » ieokiag -Tmnv .■ ' ' s ; ’"A ■ .

SWEPT BY STOIiMS. Much Ruin by Wind, Rain, Hall and Lightning.. House* anil Barns I»e«n<>ll»hc<l. Crops Destroyed. Live Stock Drowned and Several Persons Killed by Thunderbolts. HEAVY RAINFALU Chicago, Sept. 10.-y Another heavy rainfall was experienced in this city [ Sunday at 6:30 p. m. During the past ! week nearly eight inches' of rain has , fallen in this vicinity. The recent Storms have been accompanied by elec- ! tricab disturbances, and considerable ( damage has been done to property by lightning. One man was killed and several others are reported injured by lightning Saturday night. Eromalli . parts of Illinois come stories of damI age by wind and rain. Near Huntley. 11l , the storm was in the nature of a cyclone. A path 3 miles in vwidtii was swept by the wind and uiahy barns and w indmills were leveled ito tile ground. Great fields of corn 'j were leveled tq the earth as though by a roller. Farmers turned their cattle from the stables and thus hundreds of head of stack. t>n the. Vbr -der. farm the- barn' was w recked and tyn head of horses were fouhd in the fields attached to fragments of the mangers which they had dragged loose in/ their fright Louis Ga inbn’s ba tin fell and buried eight horses in the ruins. Five horses were killed itr ti:e wreck ’ of Ji'hn Hooiter s barn. ' John i..n--v’-r lost several cows by lig-htning. The roof ipf the' house of ‘the V.-d-iam, H'uthlTecht farm was b!”w n aw ay. • <>n'the T. •>. Iluntley farm nine .’horsey were killed and . s< veral barns .were burned in that section. The loso s will aggrqg-ate many thousands. The storm reachetl Algonquin and played havoc on several farms there.' T lie barn of Patrick Ballister was biown down and several horses killed. [The K'ctehum barn, between Dundee | aiid Algonquin; tvas Blown, to pieces, t'ii the Hawker farm tbe-house, barn and outbuildings were ruined and ■■ o' di. :-- - *,ild- l. I' e inmates the °house -had narrow ' .'escapes. Daniel I’rice’s barn was deinotished amd .fifteen ' cow.s were, k lied At the farm of Chris.Wyndt the Isirn was wrecked and an entire ■ ■ •rirc’iard ritiqJd. -ouue. 'o/, the trees being snap]»c. l siff. and others npr-sited. Although the st.-rm was the severest know.ii throngh’this section, qo deaths have been rcporteil. danutge, how ever, w ill aggregate a great .many [ thousand dollars. > . I I’.i m; eiifAi. l‘a . >• pt. An area of 1 square mile' suffered from Satur- , night’s cloudburst. /The flopd j ' reached the second ..stories of houses ■on Goeppe and. Spruce streets, ORI 1:. ; a . .'. s- eond street in s, t h ' 11. ’loehem. The <la,iiiage to private projH-rty is estfmat< lat trad.tltHi and to j sewersgmd’highways • That no ; lives were lost is a miracle. Ihe people in the L'o «le<l districts are very p>>or and are suffering for want of a-- , bistanee. . MURDERED in his home. An Aged H'ld M « dthy K’-sident Slain Near I>rtroll, Jlieh. Ditiv-;i, Mich.. Sept. 10.-t.V. Chau vin. To y, j and prominent citizen of Grosse , point township, was found murdered ■ iu his home on. the Grossi' Point road i • northeast of the city late Sunday aft- [ err.■ on. The atiur<!erers have not been [ caught, but the officers claim to be ■ c.ose tqsoii their trail'. |; _Chauvin lived; 'as ,a hermit .in ah iso- [ j -s.■;>'.■» (Irocsbbek, • a , i cousin of tise , deceased, called at his Lhouke late Sunday as ierilooii and dis- ! [ cdi-i re 1 I Lanvin's dead body on the j .' 110-'.r; On hi'sjie.id Were three terrible [ [w . eands. <-vi-.le.pt.iy in flirted by-~an ax. ; T, inn. . :< i's j-.ad" ransuekerl the ; . 1.-;-, 'pr-.'whw found no'dong of [ in::-.h value' :is i hauvin kept little.: nione;. w ithTiim. Persuns in the vi- [ : clnity claim to have seen tw’o men gb | ‘ to t iias'ivin’s cabin in the morning and , : afterward start from there toward the : j ciV- ' “ ' ’ ■ < hauvin had lived as a hermit for I eighteen years. ' He was once a meiii-ftH-r of th : t- Michigan legislature, had held various 1 Kai places of trust, whs I an intelligent student and is estilnated j to have been worth upw ani. of S-iM'.eo 11 - Three otjiJ-r attempts at robbing and. killing hiui'bad been ma'di-. but it was quite weii knowii o’s late that he kept | nothing of valnc.on bis premises. KNIGHTS ADJOURN. i Thv- <»f r. > »>'!* Itt Atonuai I . \t v-iitx’U ox. Sept jo, . The supreme lodge Knights of Pythias adj ujwied Satiirda;, to.ificet in’ Minneapolis the t last.Tuesday in August. iStitt. At the iK-s-ion satirnlay the newly -elected ' ■ | iug w,-re appointed meiulk-rsof the su- [ prcine tribunal: * George E. Seay. Tenires.,., fire ;,vars. John' 1.1. Alvx- ; under. Virgi'uia. four year*; Edward R Gra.mtn. Alabama three I y'earsf Itenjamin T. » ha-e. Maine, two. years, ami Frank IL' Starke. Wyoming. 1 , one year The supreme temple of i'yt toati Sisters-has changed the name of the orderto llathb-'oe sisters. This - change will be officially promulgated at once in a circular by the supreme chief. In this w ay. J» is said, kt: •will lie free to join their order. !Cc<*d sor‘ President.- : . At si.St*. Me..: Sept. .W..—in an interI view ' Saturday vn tjj,. presidential nomination in i*JC. Joseph Manley, of the state republican committee, said: I “!n the next' rvpilb! can nati-mal cun- | vent ion Tom Reed will be a candidate for the tirst.place on the ticket. All Nc‘-v " England w ill tie. solid for him and t... >b >ti' from Maine will he f r Ljin in the convention first, last and all the time. In the last convention j in l*’.r> Mr. Heed could hare had the second place on the ticket as a gitt. ; but he didn't care for it and neither |n i l he in 1*96 accept the second? place.” I lopeU with * iV-gro. Pf.ki .It .1 s, p;_ -o, Mrk Giselisha I Piimmer, w ife ; of a farmer, eloped with Charles Buriseit. a colored man. going , from tills, c-’j.to Indianapolis. The woman drew $l5O from a saving?*'association before; leaving. She has two young children who are left at home. Her husband was good and kind. She left a note sating she would not return. . Hanged llltuself. Sea Bright. N. J.>Sep?. io.- Ilecsuss friends ridiculed his bathing suit Philip Reares banged him*elf here, wuerq was spending the summer.

A MOTHER’S STORY. > ■ - __ - .. . Happiness Comes After Years of Suffering. The Terrible Experience of a Well-Known Offirial’s Wife—A Story That Appeab to Every Mother in the Land. [From the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Press.]' No county official in East Tennessee is ; better known and more highly esteemed than- Mr. J. C. Wilson, Circuit Court Clerkof Rhea County, at Dayton, the home of Mr. Wilson. He enjoys the confidence and reBpcct of all classes, and in the business cotn--1 munity his word is as good as his bond. Just now Mr. Wilson is receiving heartiest congratulations from his numerous friends beeaute of the restoration to robust health [ Os his, estimable wife, who has for years . Been a hefpless invalid. eMrs. Wilson's filch ■ standing in society, and her many lovable traits of character have won her a host of friends, and tier Wonderful recovery has attracted wide-spread attention. As the Pc(M wa< the medium of bringing to. ..valid lady’s attention the tehiedy tijat has effected her remarkable cure, ayeixirter was sent to Dayton to interview Mrs. Wilson, in onler that the general public might have the beaeflt.of the sufferer’s exj>?rieni-o and be made aware of the treatment that Wrought such a marvelous change in her j condition. The reporter was welcomed at the Wilson home, and the enthusiastic lady with becoming rdi'i tance gave the history of her affliction and tho manner in khic’h •he was relieved: “Yes,” sail Mrs. Wilson, “I was for eight' I years an iiii'aliTavith one of the most distressing afflictions woman can suffer. [For eight years I moped around,, dragging myself with difficulty and pain oiit of bell. My Tittle ones went Untrained and were greatly fiegle tod, while Islooke 1 listlessly and help- . lesslv at the chebrless prospect before me Isufl - in the small of tef back, and these serihed < even greater in the region Os the stomach, j extending down'to the groins. I suffered agony sleeping or awake. Despair is no word for the.feeling caused by that dreadful sensation of weakness and helplessness ' I constantly exp-.-riot; !-■ ‘ ;T was treated for my trouble by several local physicians, but thyy were able t > give me only temp'-r.,ry reli- f by the use of sedatives, and narcotics. I had almost given up •■all'll.>;ie of ever securing perihanent, relief [ when I saw an account in the Pivw of a cure wiiivh Dr. Williatps’ Pink Iji'.ls had effected. Id ■. ;cd ; t > try them. :is I knew the lady ■ who had been ented an I . h;id great rimtiibr state neht. I began to take th® pits in t l '. 1-'J. an lin two m ■n“.-> I v.-as i --.X a. .lit 1. .isework an 1 attending ,t. .’he c«...i: ’i w.'h'.;: any ba I eff-x-ts of weakness, sn h us I had formerly expe-. rum -eL Hitherto I had been unable to retain any foiKl, but now my appetite: grew stronger, and with it, came back that o'.dl[ healthy and hearty tone of the st imach. .Dr, ' . Williams’ I’itik Uil s cured mo. and I assure: » ydli trie cure has br- tight a great ihange in our home. 1 can now rejoice in nryTmsbtuid's sue-'css. for I feel that I have s c::-'- [ tmi.g to live for. Who has a tetter right ' to frel tips than,.a niothor! 'One thiugmere, I ' I 'lave re ’ 1 ti.-'Ao’ pills to others, [ I find mimyxof the ivomeh .of Dayton have takenthem Withgo,,J re>ul:.s..iiml it is my' I greatest plyasuro to recommend to every ■ suffering woman a remedy 11: at has done to : much f< r mol” '■ ' ' r ! . An atialvsi'si>r.>ves'that Dr. WilUams'Pink : ■ Pillsdi’r I’ale People cohtain. in a condensed ' I foi-ui. all tlfe elements nccessaiy to give now I life ami richness the bh-od and rest re shattterednerv.es.. They are an unfailing sjieeitio 1 r . such diseases as loco.motor at.ixi i; partial paralysis, *>t. Vitus' daiice. : s -iatiefi. u suralqiiVAPheumatism, nervous head'a he. the after effects of la grippe, pal- [ pitatiouof the heartkpate ahd sallow com-, : plexions, that tired feeling resulting from j nervous prostration; oil diseases resulting : -from vitiated humors in the blood, sti h as s.-rjfula. ehr-nic erysqiela.s,- etc. They I are also a spOcifib ter troubles BeeuHar to: l females, such as suppressions, irregularities, ami all forms of weakness. In men thev effeeS a radic:il cure in ail cases arising ! I from mental- worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature;' ... . : Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People ■ are now manufactured by the Dr Williams’ * Medicine C’o.nipany, Schenectady, N. Y.. [ and are sold in tex’-s (never inMopso form [ bv the da-eu'er liunJrv-1. and the public are , I i-auti.'tieA against, numerous Irtiitatioiis sold ] lin this shape>' at ’■o eents, a .te^or six t* xes an-i “ 1 '.ra’J' " r ■ direct by mail fron-T’r. Wiilliams' Medicine [ Company. ■ Fhiloswphlciil Housekeeper. Among'(ten. reminiscences of Fredericksburg. Va., are Some of ' Col. Byrd Willis. Somewhat late in j life, after breaking up his home in ; : Florida, he returned to end his-days in, Fredericksburg. He boarded with a! [ kinswoman of his own, Mrs. Carter, a 1 decayed gentie woman of great piety, I but apparently not a "first rate hoiises . i keeper. Col Willis took his meals fob: the mdst part at arestaurarfUalthough [ he paid Air's, farter liberally for the [ board she was supposed t > furijish. : One day, as Col, Willi, used to tell the ■I story, the old lady's resources were I [ exhausted- her material resources, ! that is to -sat -tnit she was-equal to [ tin- emergency. She took to- her bed, j leaving this order with the servant:; Nancy, there is nothing in the house j biit niusii for dinner?’Giv6 that to the I boarders. If they are 'Christian* they ; will eat itand-be thankful: if not < hristiaus it is much better than they deserve.”s—Youth[s Companion."' ' . H-qules’: Three human live# were spent, and on one A farewl ’l brie.tVy said tb--y passed from earth ■ The Ossi.: to pleasure weff, his. motto: -Sett aiu-ne " ’• :: . ■ ■ Men. searv- ly r- from their midst had The •■■■ d »•: : ry -eekiag full ntout deeds had . K-u’;.-:.:', " • f By eag. r -urenut crowds, his vacant place was, sotikht. te# r. '-'-ly and Had gladly spent.his all- tg>? toouyht of reconi- . • ; Hi- in the hearts of many is with tend'rest tote enshritied. While waiting. H'ea unft-Ved the gap he left lehln-1. ' : . .- vr. Kellcwig. i» Xf ObserverHer Powdered t'liynsmon. A truly appalling contretemps which occurred at Aldershot when tiie queen dined and slept there. the very end of dinner her majesty was .te with a slice melon:, seeing her looking aliout for som< C. ing. thv page-in-wfiiting readied with sudden con•terratiou that a certain small cruet filled with powdered cinnamon had been forgotten. The queeti is very fond*of this piquant spice and. be often having sweets ilavorel with it, she insists ttp-m having a supply constantly at hand to use with any plate she fancies. It was a sad moment foE ° the culprits,—London Woman. A mix lately cxuifined in a Sk etch j ill for cattle stealing, managed, with fire ethers, to break out on Sunday, and, teing captured, on oae of the neigiil» ring hills, be very ztuv. ■ ■ rer wk-->i t’t: •' eV-rer: “I n: cht have escaped, but I had o >n.*-ieuUous s tuples about traveling on Sunday ”—Tit-Bits. Ethel—“ What made people tliiuk they > were husband an t wife?” Frahk—“Why. ‘ w henever he related .< gitod story she al- , ■ ways interrupted him by saying he'd left out something.”—Tit-Bits. . , r- rr f ■ - , “Er I give -ou y.-ur dinner.'' a-k»T Mr. I Haisecl. “will you turn the grindstone • awhile?" “Naw.” said Dismal Dawson. “I i j ain't no crank agitator.”—Cincinnati Tribune. ■ ■ Wuex a man plays card# fora stake h» i acmeUiaes get* a roast.—FhLadelpLU Uco ord.

RAILWAY DISASTERS. Several Fatal Ones Occur in America— Teh Lives l ost in France. Chicago, Sept. IQ. —The St. Paul ex pre%s on the Chicago & Northwestern, which left the Wells street depot at 6:30 o’clock Suntlay night, was wrecked ! one hoyr later between Barrington and Cary by colliding with three coall cars, said to have been blown on th# niaitf track by a miniature eylone which vfeas sweeping across the •country. General Superintendent S. Sanborn was badly injured, and Fireman J. McMahon was killed and two employes amd ' two passengers were hurt. The train was running fast and the signals showed a clear track. Suddenly the engineer espied the ears on the track ahead of him and applied the , air brakes. 1 But he failed to check the, momentum of h.is heavy train and it ! crashed into the obstruction wjth a terrrifie shock. The engine jumped tiie track, and was. followed by the mail, ' express and buffet cars. The | mail tipped clean over, the express landing almost pn top of it. W e-n Engineer Stearns saw a Collision was inevitable he jumped and escaped injury.' J. McMahon, the fireman, stuck to the engine and was instantly killed. His body was taken from the wreck and left in the care of friends at Barrington. A. J; Bliss is a merchant front Bostu*ri>lk- was in the bullet and wasztMsnvn across the ear and his left leg broken above the knee. The fracture is a bad one and may cost him pik. leg. Thomas tan, was caught in the debris of his .car and Tiad h.is left leg broken ami received a number of serious cuts about the head; Superintendent Sanborn . had several ribs sbroken, CN«>RTi< Adams.,. Mass., Sept. 10,—The most frightful disaster known in this vicinity took place on the Fitchburg rdlid Saturday evening in tiie Hoosac • a >.rt distal ce east of the cent t. The accident was. caused by a rear-end collision between v;ist-l>ound freight trains, and. a- near askean bifa'eertakiel happened' about 10:30 p. tri, A freight train- Had st»">pped to repair on engine which had broken dow,n. .and about the same .time a wgst-bound express train passed through thi?tunnel, filling it with smoke. A second etlst bound freight train was allowed to enter '"the tunnel, contrary .to the rifles of the' road; and the. en.gMieerd)eihg unable on account of the dens? sinoite left by the pa'-s'erio> r train to distinguish the rights qf ti.e » train from the lights on the. wails of the tunnel, a'bad wreck was the result, ,l>.’-ii li- it-ing badly damaged. l ire tunny! ■il>r,)ci:aded and two 'men I' kjHed i>uthig|»t arid three were serieus- > ly inju’re-V. • iterator Bodkin, who was in charge of the signal lights at the eat ’ is confined in tiie police station on the ■ charge of criminal carelessness. \V. ■ Hodgkins, the west portal operator, ■ has a'iA.i been placed under arrest. He ' claim'- he received the • (», K." from the vast end operator and consequently changed his signal. ' Bm's'i i.s. >■ pt. ’ I t—Ten per- | ;were killed and. fwenty. injured by,the ' wreck of the I’ari--’an<i Volngne exI press.train Sunday! The accident hap* • pened.at Apirly and was caused by a collis-ion of the express train with a i freight which was being.shunted. The engineer saw the danger tilieyd and I reversed his engine. ' This had the i effect of reducing the speed and rendering the accident less severe than i it would otherwise havy been. As it v. .t;,c w r<'.-,,j was a very disastrous |.one. A passenger on the train, ..w ho ' escaped with plight injury, savs that the .shock of the collisii«n was tremendous; arid that tiie forward .car- were i reduced almost to atoms. The ’> • j of the victims were badly mutilated, in I softie -eases' the head being ■ severed from the trunk. It is reported that the stationmaster at Apilly.on setting fe'ilt a co lissm was inevitable, jumped in front _of the express arid was kilirf-d.. F.MglHiKl. 111., >. pt: .10. The norths bound mail train No. 10 on; the Wabash railroad was ditched when three-quar-ters of a mile out of Sanneman. Ei-igi-necr E. L. - Miller, of .Chicago, \vas. . killed oritrig.ht ami his tireman, named Gilman, received injuries that ' will, I cause his death. The engine, which was No .‘-7::.wtis thrown to tiie left.st-le< w hile the mail ear was throw n to the right and the rest of the cars stayed on ‘ the track. Corimer Zimmerman, of this county, empanneled a jnrv\ who, after examining all the available wit* : m-sses, returned a verdict that they were unable t<> determine what cans- d the accident. ’Conductor D. 11. I’Oiv- [ ley, qf the ill-fated' train, arid others in the train claim that the speed ■ 7 was "not fk-st. "but,-that . the .'stop ’.was mji/ie partly by applying .the ’ bmergeney, air brake, wdrieh M il- ;! ler’ ace-m/di-hed his. e!:gme went intomlie ditch. Several Oa the . ? truin received slight injuries., William ’ Che-now ith. foreman of the w recking T crew of the Wabash Chicago division,: " was managing the clearing v.p-of the ' wreck when a heavy timber gave way s’piking him on the head, crushing ip t hhs skull arid .-tberwise injuring him. His death soon fallowed ( . I>r< ATt 111... .S'ept. 16. —At Kenney, qn the Peoria d.v;s. ft of the \andal:a road. Saturday, there was a cJstly ; freight-train wreck, caused by cattle ton the track, in which Engineer Jam- s l Wlkam'sSof liceatur. lost his life. Elmer II >sengrantg. the fireman, escaped by jumping '. Hosts of lUKaml»t». Gi thkik. <*• T.. Sept, 16.—A. decision of tiie supreme court of the territory nullifies ail divorces granted by probale judges in Oklahoma since March, ‘ There have been fully 400 such .divorces granted and as a largb percentage of the persons so divorced have been,married since they are guilty of. bigamy. The .persons affected are scattered through* O. ti .the United States, .having ■ coma 1 ere to take advantage of the territory’s law's. which permit divorce for any of thirteen .auses after a residence of ninety days is established. Ktltcri by Hw sUter-in-Lawr. Colombia, Ala..: Sept. 10.— Charles Reddick went to the house of Tom Williatps. where his wife was nursing the latter’s wife, and tried to get into the house. fti» wife would not let hip do so. as he was drunk. Reldick got angry and shot his wife. His wife’s sister.. Miss Lizzie Koonzef shot [ Reddick twice in the body, killing him ■ instantly. Mrs, Reddick will'die. Big In Canada. . , Toboxto, Ont.. Sept. 10.—There is a ‘ deficit of nearly gaAoo.OOO jri the revenues of the dominion fdr the fiscal year ending June 30 last.

I Take no Substitute for i I Royal Baking Powder. 1 I It is Absolutely Pure. I All others contain alum or ammonia.

“Don’t you.” said the summer boards#; “sometimes envy the city people v ho com' hep? with, noth’ng to do but recuperate!” “No,’’ replied Farmer Comtossel, ”1 dunne’s I do. I swing- the scythe tell I git right tired aitymagirie itiern tennis, mi' set out ou tt:e front porch ter. get bit’bythe mersqniters of evenin’s, an' manage ter ‘ nave ’bout ez good a time cz the rest of. ’em.”—Washington Star. Half Rates “ /with two dollars added) will be made by Tur. Wtßvui Llxe. to points in twenty-one States of the great West. Northwest and for' the Homeseekers' Excur-' siofi, September 11th and -"th. and October zth. Is'.q. Don’t forget the'dat.es. and that these rates will apply’ to Kansas City. Omaha. Denverand other prominent cities. Tiek.ets will be Cckxl returning twenty days from date of sale. Ston-over privileges allowed.. For full particulars apply to the nearest railroad ticket office of the WabasKpr connecting lines, on to C. S. CR*XE. Geu I Passenger and Ticker Agent. St Louis. Mo. , Miss Footlite (petulantly) —"I don't seß why Dr. Thirdly wants lie always throwIng stmfiblih'g blocks in tlie way of those who are striving for eminence in the the--itrical profossiTp." Ycg‘‘r "What lias he been do.ing now?” Miss Footeite—'‘Advocating the ab ’iition of divorce laws.”-Buf-falo Courier. ' - Three Home Seekers’ Excursions To all t arts of the West and Northwest via til,- c 1.i.-.igd- Milwauk< e & St. Paul Railway’ at practi<*allv half ratds. Houn.i trip tick■its,' g - d f&c retpra. passage witiiin twenty days from date i f sale, will lx? soid on Sep- ' tember 11 and2sand October! l ,lS4. -Fnr-further inf r ' n apply to the nears . est coupon ticki t ;nt cir address G. H.' Hr \FF' no. General FassengcF and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 111. . -tt r,'T riri'.si'ME "von funny men aim to deal [ with of the lidtir. do yon not“; “Oh. “es. 1 calculate that there have peen • writ’.*-, no le-s than tlv.-' thousand Jokes jbomt t'ae vcm-g. man who does not know ; when it is tim? f or jiim t’ go home.”—ln- ■ diaa.qx'lis Journal. ■ •■ — — W" rr—"Ti it new girl .sleeps li’.te a log. . and 1 never can g. t her up in the morning ” Hush nd stfeck bv a bright, id.., • ".Let; the baby sleep with l er." G’. .I Nevvs. 1 M; -. 'o; ’.r: x ’-.ft' 'l'Ctal Mr. K . ’ r. i‘k ..x | • be - rved.F.: genue I .’.atti r. '■l love t r list'm t-> tiie patter.of til t .:' ' ' . posb y> ! U do,” said bis'vile, -it's Kniiseim nt.’o-Hurper's Bazar. Wife. - "Wi ut cipi I do to please mi own little Ic: • ■a ■ birthday te-n.orrriwf”: Hubb’. -S' 1 trie 1 " Ti'-'.th.

when other people feel warm .enough, is a sigri of bihous-n-.ss, or. of niakuial poisons —so. is a furred or coated tongue. loss to: aji'jetite, headaches or gidiiiness. and • a dull, drowsy, debilifiated feeling. It's your liver that's nt fault. Yds want to .-tim- . i alate it r.nd> invigorate it ' with Dr. Pierce’s 'Pleasant | Pellets. *W“. every trouble ' of tho kind, these tiny littlo thiifgs act like a mirackx You can break up sudden

St A w

atizmfe of C : Is. Fevers, ami lullammatioiis. vjt'i the;:’.. TT'v'll give you a more;:* cur -for I'.idig- .-'ion. Constipation, Sour Stomach. Sick He-daebe. and Dizziness, Thev're the imallest. the I’leasantcst to take, diid.tLe most thoroughly nutirri’l remedy. *' - Yau ought to be warned against the mal- I treatmeutof Catarrh fn the Head, ' ith poi- , sobous,'irritating ’neetnuris. ' They enn’t ‘ cure it. They simply A-mon? ito-drive it to the throat and hi’igs For a thorough k ’ and complete cure of .Catarrh, take Dr. • Sage's Cctarrh Remedy. i 1 ”

rviiuT ISz'ox' POI" 1 (Wwh iffif -'■ ’ - X. ■ *• r. > WILL DO the WORK HALF 50 wM AS Santa Claus Soar A ONE trial will prove this fact. (gMVh SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' -<?wv7isia An old-fashioned way i ™ MILES £7’ of getting there. Slow and safe, but hard J 11 work. Most women, have got beyond this kind . L traveling—found sonfething better: /Va Now. = why can’t you look at that other oldl u A in the same light—kN/ i washing things with soap and hard rubbing, /fvtt That’s slow enough and tiresome enough. / evervbody Knows, and it s not jas safe as washing with Pearline. It’s really = ferW, destructive, in fact, the wear of that constant rubbing. Break away from. ("-» these antiquated ideas. 14 ’ Use modem, , Imethods.. .Pearline’ saves at every’ ‘ • point. : Send br*^the S peMe<L ■> . it Back THE POT INSULTED TTHE KETTLE BECAUSE > THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO 1 i . ' GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN. ■ ~ ■" m-.i-.MI A x k-a ' 1 - tYS CS EAM BALM CURES w«itims to a»vkkt * | —zO>»s y®. MW th. in t&i. ' r.-=- 3 '-

“George, futherjias failed,” “That's just like him ! I told you all along, darling, that he was going to do all he could to keep u» from marrying.”—Life’s Calendar. • ft Home Seekers’ Excursions. - The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway will sell tickets on Sept. 11, Sept, iiaud Oct. 9, at greatly reduced rates to all points ju Texas, to 'Eddy, New Mexico, and Lake Charles. La;, good returning twenty days from date of sale. For further informytlou address H A. Chenive. 12 Rookery Building, Chicago. 111.; T. B..Cookerly, 503 Locust st.. Des Moines, la., or Janies Barker, G. I’. arid T. Ag’t, St. Louis, Mo. McVicker’s Theater, Chicago. Mohday. September 10. comic opera, XAthenia. or The False Prophet.’’ An. entirely ne w and original mystic satire in two a• ••< Libretto- bv J'hn O'Keefe, music by Leonard. Wales., Seats secured by mail. "Her religion is very much like .her dress; i she can put it. on or'oft. just as she pleases,” "Yes, and like tier bifil di'.. ss. at that.; there isn't very muclt of it.’’—Life's Calendar. Gi-exx's Sulphur Scan is a genuine remedy for Skin Diseases.’ . “ iJiU’sTiairar.y Whisker Dye, 50 cents. Dexcox 1’ vKKfett—"Did you smell onions!’*Col. Korn—"Not till you spoke."- Idle. " — ——— Hair* Catarrh Cure Is a t'onstitutumal Cure. Price 75c.

. WwHdOSV Dou can easily' have ihebest if you only insist upon it. I I Theyaremadeforcoolvingand : heatineineveryconceivabteslyle j f -and size, for d/iy kind of fuel and S ' | tilth prices from *lO J i I d The genuine ail bear this trade- J mark and are sold w ith a u ntten s 1 guarantee, first-class merchants § ; everywhere handle them. | ■ ***’»/ Th?Mxhon stc\c Company. '■ I U.XKT MAARS UT aIOV ES -ND RVtutS Vt TKS WtWLD |3 M kts»xt ChiCMr.* JT-tr-uo •-.intv’nACirV.’ gw , '

■HARVEST EXCURSIONS SEPT.IIth, SEPT. 25th, OCT: Bth On these dates Round-Trip Tickets will be sold from Chicago. Feorki. St. Louis, and other staflons on tlief. B. & Q. R. K.. to the' principal etues and farming regions of the Northwest, West and Southwest - .« LOW RATES t Many i-onnwtlng railways will al-o sell. Harvest . Excursion Ticket", rill sure terms, over this I route. Tbe imdersigned-or ;civ agent of the -1 Burlington It- :’m and most ticket agents of com ■ nectinz ra lAa-.< er.-t.of th-- Mi-sissmpi Fiver, . will siipptv appt ‘ants with Harvest Excursion folders giving full particulars. h- P. S. EUSTIS. (kalWrud Ti’krilrnt. ’ rORM AD 169. CMIOAGp, ILL.