The Syracuse Register, Volume 5, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1894 — Page 3

exy, t&l CHAPTER IV.—Coxrunnsn. As she seemed to . know, he said. abjectly? "I helped Mrs. 3e Restaud get to the railr ad.” "1 didn't faced no telling." she an- • Swercd. promptly. “Fifi clean beat out,,! I never rode on an animal before of any sort or kind. I've got real rheunsut ■ p-.ir.s in my’back and shoulders. II ia herd f r a woman at my age to have to gnllivatc over an or.settjed country hunting a connection." “Here are some cushions." said Dr. • •John; comifag Out, his arms full. "Those , . chairs are ut •'•;.’ rtable. Sow.-isn’t that better?" "Y’is. 1 suppose i'll eat my meal* off the mantelpiece fora week.. Now. you'j being old and set’ 4 like, why 'couldn’t youj are helped Minny?" “Becan se 1 v as’ not here. Object to smoking?" "No. land sakes, no; keep the skeeters off. if thwbe any that kin git a ■ living. t:p re." .1 .. ; “Nov.-. !. i .. coz; jcontinv.od the dpctor. lc;:it ; :>g his, pipe. Oliver sat down' rear them •'You see. 1 wife called off a. sick woman,, arid she . ’’died- poor -.oiii." •* ' .. " i ' “Os wl ;.t" a ked the newcomer. - eagerly, all ctiri -sity. "I should say homesickness If 1 told ' the truth, but I . .’led it mountain fever. 11, she wasd/ing, you know, and here. t*< < ’ra : ■ is silting alone over the tire. , ■ . ,3 I ’ •.’■•' In iy in a} < ll'ow [ - silk o.v :i .M• t. ■! I me. Craig; your needn’t think you’ve been talking in | big ugly btuis v. -!».-, fro-n.a " bipare' I <>n her anna, and the little dog' • ■he tiring.- With !;• r, has been 'brutally kicked. She throws lieisolf at Craig’® feet, and. tegs him to save her—" "You ion t never tell rue that evil i little ■ ■ ‘igner dared st rike Minny Pat- Iten!" cried the old lady.' "Oh. id like I to git ray hati is on him! All her inolh-( er’® fault—always taking up with strangers." _ ./’■•■ ;' "Any inan would hayc helped her," | said Oliver: thefa he went on and told I -.. what he did; and ’:ow 'i,- left’ln-r safe- I ■ ly at the .train; he omiV*d’ her eceep-I trie farewell —p ';■ j cause he had | fprg?itten it. I "The poor lit:’ ■ bird," sobbed the j ■ old woirati; "my dead .brother-'' child.: r ' : and what a -man he was!—marster of a | ship nt r.in« *.«‘en; a d here s hi,. Minny , he idolized living in nowhcres-lsnd I with a crazy It- n<lsman‘ I put up. we'si.hn for months when I visited f _,... ■ here, for her but one.-dayw-the I Pattens is all quick, on my mother's' . '• able I'm a Knox.-and h.ist ry tells what ■■ hewn ;<!>i I >’>.pp '! Henry i rht in the .sac.- like he'd been a young one: ■ He set my out the d.»>r. an I his man . have,my trunk af.t< r ire Back I had to ride in a svri: gb -s w ; -on. an I..pitting me. f«■'. ' and ruin with th" shinies,? folks 1 1< ft taking care of my hoi: I did advise M ■ ■ ■ ' ■ - " • : icing at h ;h w ilh her hi■:!est. kindly gajte. , ' I'm art old-fhsle I ioned woman, so 1, Towed it was i>er > , duty; she’d niailc,.hcr be J and had t<> ; lit on it- You can’t never tell me a ! ' 11 -W" # I. "b’ ■ "OH. t’O I SKK TO OCT MY HASPS OX niu!” girl is made to git mnrried in this ken- I try, whatever it may be' in i rance.“an' Minny is as fu! frivolowk I hadn't no | liking for men that sympathizes w ith youn -r ives when they air young an* pretty. “I should hare dragged her back, to be Id Iff-1 tie- next tim ' Cra coldly. She rose yand held but her har.’.. ! wrinkled hand. T think y>n don>noble by her. Mr. Oliver: and though by.your l's>ks you sectn tn l>e one of them city bachelors that ain’t no' g<»>d moral characters, I knovr her own d- .t ! father co.-.ldn’t” . have done kinder by her. „ How ypu rid them miles in that time 1 can't ee. .for that Harn an' me set but b forb sunup an! got to th.' Erefachuian’s jest turned tive o’clock . Now. how much /. money did you I give Minny to frivol ; ■away?" . ( . | ■ I ' She took out anJ old leather wallet , and began un windihg a strap that held / ■ it tight. I have no account. Walt until you \ hear from her." | “I am we)l-to-do. and Minny’s all I've got to leave my projx-rtv to; so that, needn’t worry you; and ,I don’t like her being udder obligations to strange men 11 owinuch did you loan her?" 'Oliver l'>*:» I confused. "I—l don’t know! there might have .been- three hundred dollars tn the roll—perhapo 'more." “What!" almost servafoed Aunt Hannah- "Heavens to Betsy’ you and me won’t never set eyes on Minny Fat ten till every cent of that money Is gone. She don't know the iralue on’t. She never had none of her own to spend afore." ‘•I think she will use it to gixsl advantage." smiled Oliver. "Besides, it is better she has plenty, as she seems Vo have yon. How did that happen?" / "Fve away six weeks, visiting conuecticwns by marriage in lowa, an’ I was coming here io see how she was treated, for‘4l.- ain’t writ to me for . ’most two months, an’ he's mean enough to keep her from it- None of the neighbor* .knowed where I’d went, on account of their curie ity: I told ’em i . mebt-e Floridy. an’ boarded up the j lower winders in. my house." “Well, the neighbors will take care of her." said the doctor, cheerily. "Here Is Milte: so. Miss— “ "Patten—Haanah Patten.’ ‘ "There is nothing for you to do but to accept vur hospitality—city bach•fralireweU, you ksow-Andto—* l . * '

' ’0 1 . ■ . ■• ." ; 1 row go down to Denver with ns Mr. Oliver probably has a letter from Mrs. Minay at his office waiting for him. as e she promise 1 to let him know if she get home safely." "I believe I will, and thank you." said Miss Fatten, beginning to smooth down her hair. "The smell of them fried oniops struck me all in a heap, for I ain’t eat since breakfast, my niece’s husband not -evcE offering me a chair to set dn, let alore something* to eat. and I ye got a feeling of goneness that reminds me of one of Cap’n | Sam’s sea stories—Minny's father, von tv—wjhere a shipwrecked crew ate their boots and chewed sticks,to keep 'em alive." • ’ "You see," smiled Dr. John, “I was right about our humble vegetable. It appeals to every heart." . "And stomach." said Miss Patten, walking majestically’ to the house,' "It mayn’t be oroper for me to stop here, but I guess-our age protects US,.’* “Why, certainly," said" Dr. John, meekly. “Il’s in the very air out hereto i do erratic things, blit the' ne:ghb<>rs in your town shall never know. Fswt ar it- ’’ CH !LPTE«.Vp • A week later Oliver's office boy. a 1 freckled and r -d-hcad«hl Vpafigstcr by the name of Sam, changed to tjlam by I the mue!>-:ried clerks, knocked and announced hoarsely; “Lady to see ■yer." He threw such nieauing ln the -i jwvrdis. his l-cr.ring and manner were -o j full of dark mystery.•'Oliver aiti:»d exE p--et,d Mr-, de Restaud. instead, pf ant' Hannah. No letter bad cpme f ora the little lady of the Tro.i' some, a- I that discourtesy s’.owe,i she u;i;,’ht alm >st merit her c-m< • s condemn at ion; it was certainly friv- ;.. • ■■ it i urihg !.» r. prei rver of her. cife’y 'i'i:.' :*•'• ■>r h;vl b, '■ s-y ‘pecially unpleasant about- it. “You. s<-e.".he would say! ‘ff told you there ' were two sides to every story; and the Frenchman raay hav< I > tj a mik-h---en Iv.riti .• man " The of'e, ly>y<lr. -ip'd a chair near Oliver s desk, alnd i. Uh a signitiefant loiiSs withilrew, . "•It's either breach er Iprdtnise or j some .fclhu wet's-cheated hyr-i'a a laud •deal,". 1..- i t > clerk- a;- he y.ut .the ■ r «..refuliy* "I .;’•«••.?-? there''meat in it. f r the’ bos® griuped when i he see her. '’■■'.. "I In pc you have good news. Miss ! Patr . 1 ■ .■ s.r said, eagerly, i f ’lf no news is good I hav- ." she answered, with a sigh- 'Fve heard fr wri j Mr l\ riijii- that keeps thv-depot .-and e ain’t/f; ■ l; nor ..no word come. wu'iYt. fao ifaa.il for me, neither., I set*n tlia't woman--|»t Colorado' ■'Spring-'. She savs ; .Minny. got there ;;:l .right, a- I s,.e ■ ■ r. a-ihat and. 1 some ofher things, auq Minny and the dog v.'-.-.t. by train 'the next day. and ! Minuy promi-e.! to writ© to her. but ha t. The .oiiiy one that; knod'ed ' anything down here, ua . the ticket /seller..’.- !t•»■ re:m :nF>» red her and said ■he sold her a ticket ih-r Chicago. She -my t have b cn afraid her he-band would a-k. lie said loti; of tlie conUuct >!s were discharged about that time and that was why .l most like, a l I interviewed hadti t set eyes on her " ■"Still., it is almost ’ impossible for a girl to be lost traveling nowadays. •. . for fear De i! .• tatid vyiyuld fol--11<>w her:’ but if the <l<ig v ent albng she I will be found' easy ch-eigh." ‘ . - "I am us y„a f Ik -ay out here." said Miss Fatten, grimy, "going on ’ tjic trail, and shall :•■;•(. h.o-’it-r:ost f- r the dog. which 1 know shell drag around with r 1 don’t <: u’ t but 1 shall find her when that mom y’s gone, Mr, Oliver; as 1 p4d<you. she w.Onld not appear until.it was all spent 1 think its my dooty to pay you now.” "i'on t you think it Would be better to let her settle h'.r.o.vn accounts? Sihe inti-t ’!•<• ti'i.sf'ht the’ value of ■■ ; ome way :-aii I when you find her. if she is detertni's d not to go back to her husi«a.t»d you should institute asaiit to make him acv-ohnt for her property. Theytbld m*- up in the mountains lie was getting rid of it rapidly." "1 hai'n. t in •gem ral." • sighed Miss Patten, "mutli id. f for lav .• •: ain’t much<>f a property left when,they ' git out asking yoiir pairdbn for being plain -poken. for l alv ays speai: ury mind." • "V 'll are a.l:"'. - -eV.re , ••: us." he laughed; "but | should be (happy to adrise yon in any pay. and tf> re:• ■ minend i d«> we’d f>>r yon. Os .<• >urx- under the eireum-t inces I myself could do noth"I under land; and. Mr Oliver. I’ll . ap<d'>.’-. e figffn. Till I :v. :n- --: ar. to the springs I did half think you I kruiwed r. here Mz.tjnv vvas: thed<K'Utr's I joking and youj.city bach! -or. f you kn ■ '■ me a r’in’you: bul licre’s ' •ray hand in fri’en-•■’.iip. and I’ll s< nd yitti word ifiLtifad Minny." "Thank you. I shall be glad to know she is safe. f<>r sometimes I think 1 % ! that night.' "YT'U- kn» right, Mr. Oliver: an i if she should come to y ou again- a- she • might, having no -cnse of propriety— I you telegraph me to Newcastle. Me . I anti send, key, straight .home to m«- ' Fin. ; gbing to travel a l it afore I go.home i On account of taking care of pa and | ma in their old age. 1 ain t seen tnu/'i lof the world. 1 cal Tate even to stop | awhile in Xew Y'ork. for there was a ■ Blum there that .married at Blake, i I’ll tswird vith her Now rexrierobcr. Mr. Oliver. sh«? is a little young -thingy, and you're eld enough. I take it, to !• • her father! and the.wrrl! is a«• ;= 'sorious place. *he shan’t go to him. I’m re<o!ved on that: and ?»eing a diyoreed woman is ba ! enough in the world, w ithout giving nootherreasons for talk.” "Yon can trust me.” he sa; j.hobcrly: and after she wak gone I ■ | ,g thought. He wanted the •! opinion of that grim, honest oh! me " was as unbendiag a® her c.-.-;n granite' hills, as stern and bleak to a world of easy-goers. He imagined duty ruled her always: a wicked thought crept in then—how poorly duty had rewarded her! mentally and physically angulr.r and hart’., ruled with an iron re ’’ f eonseieface. Yet the soft It ' ,restures of curves and beauty l\..c her ungrateful niece.knew nothing of conscience or duty-, and the world loved them ard gave them its best. Sam. after a discreet knock, put in his tousled head. "Feriice to e.c y rr. sir," he said, breathlesshr. ••What?" , “Perliec from city halt* Oliver went hastily to the outer office. Could she be in their hands" What new hor.-or was the Troublesome lady to endure? Or was this mmoqc freak cf the irenobman *? He was capable of any meanneis The two •fork* looWar at tb«

brawny man in blue, bat Bam gored in open-mouthed admiration. Going a >to fires, he felt some days' he rauit be a fireman; the longing was intense as engines sped by at lightning speed; but in a row or a deed Os mystery how necessary the police, how high their positions? whaY chances for seeing things and driving the crowd, principally small boys, away! „ “Sorry to trouble you, sir." said the . man, awkwardly, "but the old lady said you was to be sent for, as you could testify to the bad character of the man in charge." " Whpt old lady?" asked Oliver, sharply, much annoyed at the matter. ••yame Patten, I think—a big woman, considerable thin. She came from your office, she said, and had noticed for . days a black looking man a-following her. and she sfces him waiting for her in the street. So she strolls, careless like, towards the city hall, sir; right near she ares lie’s still after her, and She turns and grabs him and runs him in herself; as neat as any of the fore® could ’a' done.""Y’ou don’t know the man?" "His face ain’t in the gallery, sir," as if 1 in apoiocy. "but it's black and 1 ugly enough to bo, I'll say that for him. She tumbled the man'down the steps right in th® chief’s room, and he sent me here. Sin- wanted thy man ar-re-ted' for a suspicious character: .so the j ciiief sent- me .to get your, testimony.” I "I'll go il<»wir at o-ice. " s;iid Oliver, ; picking sap bls hat. ' 'l fancy .1 know • .; the man." I' . “I’ll walk behind, sir." said th® policeman, politely, '■h.rseeitigmewulk-in.;-v. it:i yoi. in the directioYll of the lock-up vour friends might tlr'nk you I was being run in." X. At the .station.-as he su-r. ••: I. , ver ;aw the tn. :i was Louis, pe R,-s---taud't servant, and black and ugly he '.v;; . sv.earing to' himself in Freneb, be'.'r :'.s;ng to snsw. r any questions. Gliyer had - ■• a i/ i-b-r and man. the p-- t .few days in -Denver, and knew he hirinelf was tinder their surveillance. He told the chief tliat Mi s Fatten was in titied in her proceeding; the man had' a l i i reputation in the Ncrth Park, ah i ha ! c< rtainly l.een acting in a su-pici us manner; the past week he bad see n biin wateiorg a'■■•> :t the >tre»*-.! The chief a.knitted tk" nmn not haCtisome- might hava acted I oddly, but th r uiu tbe ■ .•■ charge | brou -;.t against him. Vi’usythe latly • willing to go into court and swymr she ( 't.. n 1■ u , "Xie." said Miss Patten, ntajcstieal- j yffy. ■ afeafaof that raskill? N;«t a mite. I But I won't have him trailing if me cr.-iim!. and if the. neriiceS’can t stop it my umbrella v-:•’: '■.> ■ there! I won’t ; *.'S?uppose you starch the man," said I Oliver, smiling. “I will make a charge I , -* i A? SEAT AS ANY OF THE FOKCSt OYIH-D T-fa. hi n bf carrying conie-iled L nis r<’ : •< I. with frightful prtb J fanitv. b,r ' ' • -1 rrch was made, an 1 the re- ’.’.lt w as- a loaded revolver and an ugly knife. • ’ "A greaser’outfit*"; said a stalwart pi 1 icoinari- ' • • S. ■ ";Y< can even him in jail a day ot 1 two on th|s charge," Continued Oliver, "to «ri'-e MBS' i’;‘.*;.e::'a'chance to leave, ■ the citv. I tell you on my own aecount knowing the n'm.ii up at my sinwt'he-p'.ace. lie is a danger-, eschar-ac-t -r. ■ I had afa er..- -ovt.-r with him fan e and v and him an .unpleasant ■ person tod b with.” - . | The exasperated Frenchman wasTcd " av.ay ■ I n ati iiig curses and 4. :i;.:’•••» In ' •;• - was asmlle’oi tl at 1. '•. /:! understood. | He had paid up tit's t• rudeness and the j accounts were squared., There would 'be a debt still when Louis Wg‘. free , again; the.- iran who laughs last I laughs b-. t. Just now Oliver was de-’: i gidedly amused. I "I'm j'bligvd to yon. peruce;’’ •aid ; ■ • rising, and pinning her ; i-hawl. "but 1 d-'n t want you to think : a * I Wa- in:cn-y m.irti'l fear of Do lies- j ■ t:u:d s hired , mon. 1 Wu'ff’t, for if I ; can t fq’-bt men with their own -wcap- j <■-, of strength I cun outwit ’em. : Oliver; I'm s fry my, 'family’ '"has brimght y-you .so but I chi iate ftonT now on-I y.>a'vc fee-Tv-.l the last of u:-> "■ . .1 A? day -th ■!.-■•. into week Week® i;.’ < without a e,< r.! fr-rn Ha:;; -,h “Fatten Or her erratic , -e-.q’-Vi’.vi r> ’t the f. re-- of her remark. lie we.s hurt and angry. At len-t they might hare -'ent birn word. De Re tent! found his missing servant on th ■ chain gang after t -.vo days’iucarerratioa in the city ba-tile. The ’-a "■:■’ ■■■ -en'dai’iss! d-.-.d, ; tinnlh I ted to rea-<>! . ■ re ; a law-.;. man's being a ■ walk leg arsenal. Oliver, conscious that threateued men live long, went culxßly | abont his business, often meeting 1 ! De I'-.-staud. but neither rpoke. * Dr -’oun -frequently, de---us-ed the whereabouts of ' the "irotiblesorae ‘ i--lady " is he always cuitefi her, bat -r t- i b’-n • .’.e < f '.,-r. If. hre.r--j ever, a- fluffy Si.ye terrier ran up to •him in the street, be would look around j eagerly. . aad' toB-'tiurs a ware of i color would flood his face. While his Inert quicker.-.-d. If something had .' happened to her on th-,- long- journey I could he ever forgive himself? He ; j. owned, with a sense of anger, she was senselessly innocent and strangely .familiar: no doubt she had told her story to everybody on the train who Would listen [to as •*-- vrixvru. i , . .So 51«Mia»S. , Edith —Do you know w»>- was the prettiest girl at Mrs. Van xdors re- j ception? Hetan—You embarrass met Must J . answer? —-N. Y. IVorld. Phot- Epuvxd who <hcd is , Paris several years Ago. is the man whe •tarried the world toae years ago bj ■ ; (lie artificial production of rsld*

A ROPE ENDS IT. A Desperado’s Career Brought • to an Abrupt Close. While Voder Bond* for Murder lie Wantonly Kills the Sheriff of Lee County, Ky., st Beattyville, and Is j Lynched. Lbxington, Ky., Oet. 15.—Oscar Mor- , ton was lynched ai Beattyville Sunday morning. The particulars as related ’by an eye witness are as follows: Morton, who was a desperate young fellow -about 23 years old, killed a man named Wilsofa in Breathitt county several months ago. He was out on bail and came to Beattyville-Saturday, where he drank considerable liquor. He did a good deal of talking about having killed one man and said he intended to kill another before he left' town. About 4 o’clock in the afternoon he concluded he would go to the fair which was being held art Beattyville. He had no ticket and! the gatekeeper refused to let j him in. This . made him very angry hr began talking loud, threatening to kill the keeper, when Sheriff William Simms stepped up and, asked him to be quiet. . ; Without a word of warning Morton drew a big revolver with each hand and began firing at the sheriff. The first ’ shot struck him in the heart. One went through his arm and the third lodged in his abdomen. The officer fell to the ground a corpse. At this juncture Jailer Cort Jones rushed up with {drawn pistol and demanded the surrender of. • the murderer. Instead of surrendering he tried to shoot the jailer, but fits pistol snapped twice and the jailer began shooting at him, one shot taking effect in the jawbone in the side and one in the leg. By this time .several persons had come to the jailer’s assistance, anfi Morton was overpowered and taken to jail. The body of the murdered man was taken to his home and prepared for burial. * e During the remainder of the evening threats of lynching were freely made, and when nigjjt came nearly every able-bodied nfyin in town had to assist in avenging the murder of • the sheriff. Tfae.news having -prt-ad ■ to the surrounding country, a score or ! more of the friends of the dead man I came.into town to assist in the taking (Toss of Morton. A little after midnight the mob gathered at a point not far from the jail, and after a quiet consultation the crowd, numbering about 150 persons, marched to the prison. The best of ' order was maintained. Not a Ipud word was spoken nor a firearm discharged. Arriving, at the’ jail the avengers were met with a peremptory refusal on the part of the jailer to give up the keys, but he was quickly over- ' powered and the keys were taken ' away from him. The doors were unlocked and MortoD wa® t 'id to come fortli. He did ■ not seem to lie alarmed, but went with 1 his captors without saying a word or littering protests. He was taken to a bridge which spans a little creek not far from the jail and a rope was ■ placed around his neck. The spokesman of the party asked him if he wished to pray ar» he aid that he did. He knelt down and in a perfectly clear voice prayed to God to forgive him for the sins he had committed. The prayer was very brief and when he arose tHe spokesman asked him why he had killed Sheriff Simms. He replied that he had no reason to give for his murderous act and repeated that he hoped God wpfald forgiye him. fir his sin. ■ ‘ < He.was then taken out on the bridge, the rope tied to the, end of the beam and the murderer of the sheriff was quickly launched into eternity. No shots were, fired iptb his body and it ' was left for the rope alone to do its duty.- ’ LOST IN THE HURRICANE. four Vessels Wrecked and Eleven Person! r< rish Off Sin Domingo. i . New York. Oct. 15.—The hurricane that passed - over the island o: Safa Domingopn the qight of September 21 did considerable-damage, especially [ .at the capita! Many houses were un.roofed and. the : streets ar.d cellars were, flooded. lhe poor suffered greatly. The surrounding sugar estates were ' much ini jured by the storm, particular!v the > plantations 1-a Fe and Franvia.- Tiie. former w.ts damaged to the am unt of St'j.OOC'. Not a single sugar estate escaped. Several small coastm. '■.*>- ' seis suffered, four being being lost. On ohe vessel bound from San Ikiiaingo to San Chez eh ven persons lo- t their lives, including a German family of five, mother and four children. j STRUCK BY A TRAIN. A Woman and = Two <,ir!s .Kfalml at, Ltlulra. S. V. Bv-ut-i’.". N. Y.. Oet ti—Dorothy. I qjged liXand Eni ■’- age 15s iau htersj I of JohtyN. Scatchard, president of the . Bank <ff Buffai'. and repub!'., an .Ste-te ■ comnvwieeman fr m the Ihirty-c ;rd district a:>sl M-is- Emily !• S aged 30, sister-in-law of Air. Scathard. were- strueK and k. -i Sunday by a freight Engine on the New York Central Belt line at, the Pa. hdde cn.»s.--iug. The Side curtairis of the carriage were up. and ;• probable that Miss Dost* was an ?xp- ; Tt i: ‘rse w,>ia..:i. .; :■• !>t see or hear the approach of ’tie train. Convicted by Hi* Sou. Diamoxd, La., Oct 15. —Louis Dinet has been convicted of the murder of Adolph Clark, an old and wealthy orange grower of this parish who mysteriously disappeared recently and was found dead in the river. In the trial Dinet’s son swore his father killed Clark with a club; because the latter had accused Dinet of- stealing a skiff. The verdict carries the death sentence. Victiwia Woodhull Sai> for Au,erieaLonoox. Oct 15.—Mrs. Martin, formerly- Victoria Woodhull, sailed Saturday for New York with the object of making a tour of the L’nited States.. Train ffrvckm Fouad Gad tv. Ogi'KX. V. T.. Oct. 15.—1 n the district court the jury found De Camp. MeConnell and King guilty of attempted train rt»bltery daring the A. R t. strike. After a lecture by the judge thev were sentenced as follows; King four years and De Camp and McCon- : neil to twelve years each in the neni- ; tentiary. . Tleldtaa Wants to Turn.,Farmer. Vau'AßAlso, Ind.. Oct. 15.' —Samuel Fielders, in': i liieago anarchist, ha® been 1c- «t Starke county lane | with • v’v-v. of buying a fantj fbafo and removing from Chicago- ; * *

Nothing Worth Writing About. Some days to the newspaper makers are kind— When sensations occur by the score, And the public is eagerly waiting to find What happens by sea and by shore. Then, the heart of ye editor’s happy and glad,* For with news he is never without; But the world to his gaze is distressingly sad When there’s nothing worth writing about. Thripeople expect the poor newspaper man To fill his allotment of space; They’re sure if he wants to he certainly can. Though there's nothing worth while taking place. So when news is dull he his fancy must tax, And sometimes it happens, no doubt. That he has to imagine some things to be facts, • . When there's nothing worth writing about On days when there's nothing occurring the eye Os the reader is likely to fall .On pieces so prosy he asks himself why They ever were printed at all. But they' tare to be used as the fillers of space. Although they'd be better left out; And jingles like this one are given a place When there's nothing worth writing about. —Nixon Waterman, in CTiicago Journal. A Century to Come. Who'll press for gold our crowded streets, A century to come? Who'll tread our churches with willing feet. A century to come? Pale, trembling age and fiery youth. And childhood with Its brow of truth. The rich and poor on lurid and sea-r-Wbere will the mighty millions be A century to come? Wc ull.oilhln our graves' shall sleep, i A century, to come; ■ < No living seal,for us will weep, t A century to come; ' Atjdiibir men cur lands will till. 1 And others then our streets will fill. I And others shout aud'slng'as gay. And bright the sunshine as today. I A century to comb j EM Y.Ledger. ] The Cycler’s Song. ( O. it - >v to tenpin the morning when the dew j :s yet on the clover. H And the air Is Tull of a sweetness that makes i I ;• a. ; . .c’.t divine. • • 1 ■Tomount out:s wheel and go dying, away and 1 away, a rover In a Wide, bright world of beauty; and all that ' world is mine! ■ 1 The r> s a breath of balm on the breezes, a scent i o( the way side roses. ' 1 A hint of the incense odors that blow through • the hillside pines.’ , ’ And M e -a"sbitti;.g landscape that some new. - br,ga,t.charm diMtloses. ' 1 As I hash from nooks of shadow to plains v. the sunlight shines. , I . : v-cer'-'r- • lam kin to J the wind that's blowing: .. • lam tliri’:- d with-the bliss of motion like the ; bird that skims the,dosm; ■■ I feel od of tAe.gypsy in my pulses com-' Give me ray uhwi tor a .<vomrade. and the ■ > king may keep bis croyrnl . —EI en £. Rexford; in Youth s Companion. Quest ion and Answer. j V.L -re are the fairies tn pink, and white. I < 1: stere 1 close I ' lnee on . apple bonglui . i j They on a sunny day. » And nothing was left, elas! ” Bat rosy -l.ry s■' their k-vely robes ’ Lying upon the grass., . pome out to the orchard: and w alk with me. I ’The autumn sua shiacs bright, 1 o- ©ti n iny a heavy-laden tree x 5 •I will show you a wondrous sight: E i.-li fairy ..th t to the orchard brought ■ j I.'- r. twelii ess WLc: .hr > taway <p that.sunny day. ' 1 Lass an apple in her place. —Alary F. Butts. In S. S. Times. •-' ■ ■ THE MARKETS. New York. Oct. 15. LIVE STOCK—Cattle.... ■ . $3 50 'i 500 Sheep.. 150 ® 3 25 ■ JU. , 5 ‘.Q ift. 6 '-5 1 FLOCK—IE' n' «ta Patents. 310 350 < tv Mills Patents 4CO ®. 4 *5 1 iVHE.AT--No.2'Kvd... ...... Yi 4 MM No 1 Northern - ■ COKN N 2 K * , October 5 • » t ■>■>’» OATS-No. .2 . 31* >• M I TOliN—Mt'S' New 14 s:> . I.> 0 : Si V> - . I,l 'i'T.-J. We..t'm Cre-imerv T> 1 24 • j W Dairy . ■ 12 s® M ! .‘ iid'A i * .j BEC.VESr-'Sbipplag >■ -ers. 13 43 623 i. ,vx . . i -r> .; 2 •si ■ S-.o ~-.rs ..... ........ ..... 2 d 2 » e-T r„- ■ 2 -A. 3 t’O 1 tel e*, '‘ ! rs ~.. 3,5 3,5 J J- .■ -V '.. . iSO jj' 310 fl RO iS ......'. .! - . 4is c 5 S Sll HIT’. . ■ 150 3.40 ■ BVITVK—i reainery.l4 \. 23 4 Dairt-.. I. : - ■ ■ " E ■3 ■ 2>) I' .. V-vJI !' :,' >’■ i'i>KN > f ';: t< n) I-. .. > . ' £0 01 SIIOOO,. I)war.'."f ii» 00 - rl A 'I hi-os 00 - f-< > f, ■■<ifr Itr ) '•.... >' •© « - ' f 4 ;•? -■ ' ... XV '• ;■ .. '. b ' C 294 V, : 240 . :SO " 7 ■ .-.<■■ ' 7 ' \ ■ N e .....' - * I'. .■ ■ - ' •. i Nc. 2... . ..1 I IS; t .. - ' T ’ ■ ■ ■ . >' j 12 80 < ' ' - '-OO i . ... 'Zh : c. . 1 2t» | ‘ ST. IAJVIS. id- ■ fbMAHrC.V:''-'. A ' - ? '. »., • x .-. i '■• ® 5 1| , t x,. ■ ... . . ■. o a

Other pills. Hence.= their great popularity with sufferers from habitual constipation, > piles and their attendant discomfort and f manifold derangements. The ‘ Pellets”! are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless ; in any condition of the system. No care is • required while using them: they do not interfere with the diet habits or occupation: and produce no pain, griping or shock I to the system. They act in a mild, easy and natural way .and there is no reaction afterward. Their help laits. The Pellets care biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, I coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia., windy belching*, ‘•heartburn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. In proof of their suoerior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. Put up in sealed, glass vials, therefore al wavs fresh and reliable. One little Pellet”’is a laxative, two are niildy cathartic. As a “ dinner pill.” to promote digestion, or to relieve distress from overeating. take -one after dinner. They are ! tiny, sugar coated grannies; any child will ; readilv take them. Accept no substitute that may be recommended to be "just as good.” It may be better far the dealer, because of paying him a better profit, but 4/ is not th* pna who wrrir be:p. " • • A ■

assist nature a little now and then ' in removing offend- * ing matter from - the Stomach aud bowels ! and you thereby 1 avoid a multitude': of distressing fie- i rangemerits and diseases. And will have lesswweqnent need f of your doctor’s \ service. , j 1 Os all known 1 agents for this purls pose, Dr. Fierce's - Pleasant Pellets are the best. Once uM'd. they are ai« ways i u favor. Their secondary ef- [ feet is to keep the bowels open and regular, not To further constipate, as is the case with -

J s, Officially reported, J* after elaborate competitive tests made jT under authority of g Congress by the JA •ft L Js Chief Chemist of the 5V $ United States Agri- - > 2 cultural Department, , - Superior to all Ug other Baking PowABSOLUTELY ders in Leaven- W PURE. ing Strength. The most Careful Housewife S i will use no other. *'• ■ r ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

Fogc—“Poverty is a misfor''tnc, u*t a crime.” Figg—“l don't know about that; at any rate poverty has been the cause ot much poetry writing.” Fogg—"You mean the writing of pofetry has been the causo>of much poverty.”—Boston Transcript. Improvements on the Nickel Plate Road. A New Through Car line has bee® established over the Nickel Plate Road and D. L. & W. R. R. between Chicago and New York City. With tneformer through car line to New York via the IFiMt Shore R. R. and a Boston Car run over the West Shore-Fitch-burg Route unchanged, this Line will beyond a doubt become an important factor In the eastbound passenger business. A Matchless Dining Car Service has been rearranged so as to best accommodate its patrons, and with their old motto “A Perfect Passenger Service at the Lowest Available Rates” they will no doubt secure the,, patronage of the traveling public. When contemplating a trip East, write Mr. J. Y. Calkhan; at 1'39 Clark St., Chicaeo. 111., or anyf Agent of the Nickel Plate Road, for ratps, maps and full particulars. * skit. Trotter—“l told you that atteistions to Emily Brown would never amount to anything.” Mrs. Trotter- t-Well. von were wrong again; they frightened Da k Faster into proposing at last, and Emily has aalented him.”—Harper’s Bazar. -|. ’ v ! Th» Oldest System of Telegraphy fs itbattastablished betvveen The and nerves, which transmit instanturCQUsly to'the great organ of sensation and thought every shot k they experience. These e’e 'tric .shocks are very Vivid, painful a;.d di<turoing when the nerves arc weak. I lostetter s Stomach Bit’vrs strengthens, s -. thes and renders the nerves tranauil. It- induces •leep. sound digestion and appetite, and Conquers biliousness, fiialaria. rheumatism and kidney trouble. “Doctor, "said Mrs. Weeds, ‘ Ican't get it outof my head that possibly my poor dear husband'was buried alive." “Nonsense’" snorted Dr. Peduncle. "Didn't I attend him myself in his last illness —Life. « He—“ And am I really and trillv the cnlv man vou ever loved!” She—“ Well— er—-1 never had it seem so easy before.”—lndianapolis Journal.' Fbosi a Legil Doeunsent.--“His only fault is that he has no money; butit must be added in extenuation that he never had any.' - ’ — Fliegeude Blaetter. McVicker's Theater. . Mr. Jefferson will liegin his annual tour bn October 15-at McVicker’s Theater It is more than likely that he will this year be Seen- in more characters than one. I Figg—“Did i understand y i.to sav that Impec une was.mee tin g his bi'. s/ n'. > wad ay s!" Fogg—“Yep; on every, ebrntr."—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. , •» . I A i-tTTi.E bov, cui- returning frohl Sunday school said to’bis mother: "This catechism is too liard; isn't th- re any kitty i.ismS fur little boysTit-Bits. ' f "Cboi.lt seems changed siu -e his trip away, doesn’t he!" Frances— "li’Cecd he does'—seems like another girl almost " — Chicago Inter Ocean. “Garland" Stoves and,Rairu'“s are w ■higher in pri -y than tho wort dess imitations 'Ask To see them.- - , Every young man should be taught that he cannot win his spurs in a game of poker. —Galveston News. Don't Neglects Cough. Take Some Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar i-tstmrfrr. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. ‘ No amount of cultivation can make a this.tie bear fruit.— Ram's Hum, —— • ——■ —, It is a pity that mirth is nut as contagious as misery.— Milwaukee Journal. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, Pri' e toe. 1' +»♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦» »♦♦♦»< If It’s a Sprain, Strain, 01 St. Jacobs l Will Cure It

Wise advice use JfcgT CTUIJII n l ll HI AND SAVE i made bt the N.K.FAIKBANK COMY Ol,CAfio THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO , GOOD COOKING DEMANDS SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN. A. K K-A UF® WHtfif mi ass nas-Q - — K 3 Best Syrup. Taste. Good. XJ«e E| tahasa Soidtzy dreggteu. Jgf WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER* FLEA** i?, Mato that y.a sow th* A4vortl*««*a* •* *W* 1.11 il.. - ■

Jijllson says thegirl whose adorer tells her hetloves everv hair in her head wiU be fooled. Jf she thinks be won’t kick like a bay steer Nf.he shi-' A, happen to l’ind any of them in the bisetdtafter they are married.—Buffalo Courier, . Because a man is industrious Is no reason, whv we should choose him for an associate. Much as we admire the industry of a bee we do not cate to cultivate his acquaintance.— Young Men’s Era. , 1 ~4 J ' ! ' “Now I know whv the milk we get here is so weak,” said tits agricultural editor to the farmer with whom he was boarding; ■I just this minute saw vou give thosb cowswater to drink.”—Philadelphia Record. — :— -Why can't there be a fight without the shedding of blood!” asks an opponent of war. If he will ask any prominent pugilisb - he will find out exactly how the thing can. bedonq.—N; Y. Tribune. 9 A man 'who used to keep a cigar snore res ceutly went into the butter business. . He staggered his first customer by asking if he would have it ‘-medium, mild or strong.”—• Credit Lost. I-';. "Parker uses a great, deal of cologne, itt seems to me. Awtul bad form Hawkiss. "It would be in you,” said Hicks, “but it's family pride with Parker. He comes of old colognial stock.” —Harper's Bazar. > “This," said the bachelor as lie paid for sewing on a button, “is whatsis meant by i*. single tax.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. You may safely love all men, but you may - 4iot safely tell all men so—unless you have leftyour purse athome. —Young Men’s Era. KNOWLEDGE 1 Brings comfort and improvement and , tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The msiny, who live bet-; terlhan others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tha remedy, Svrup of Figs. ■- Its ixceilence is due to its presenting iu the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties perfect laxative'; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers * and,permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical piWvssion, because it acts on the Kidnevs, Liver and Bowels without weakening them andjc is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists iu 50c, and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured bv the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every I package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if odered. ► r Bruise ► 1 Oil .