Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 3

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‘NORTHWEST NEWS “MURDERED. BY TRAMPS. ‘A Bey Is Killed in a Eox Car Near Fargo. Fargo, N. D., Special—A boy sev- enteen years of age was murdered here by tramps. His body was found in a car with a bullet hole in the ab- domen. Walter Douglas, who claims to be his partner, tells a story that an unknown man committed the crime and made his escape, but his stor not believed. and he is under ar He states that the murdered boy's name is John Quinn; and thaf his home in San Francisco, where his -relatives are well-to-do. A Lesson to Toughs. Henkinson, N. D., Special—While Eugene Watchet was at work two strangers demanded money. Upon his ‘refusal they gave him a severe pound- ing, breaking his nose and inflicting several bruises on him before any one could get to his assistance. The two then tried to escape, but were located and landed in jail. About midnight twenty-five men overpowered the night watchman and took out the ‘s. Ropes were placed around necks, and after thoroughly frightening them the crowd decided to give them a gcod whipping. hey were stripped and lashed and brought back to jail. These men, it is claimed, have committed like offenses at Lidg- erwood and other neighboring towas. Bad Mon With a Knife. Grand Forks, N. D., Special—Mich- ael Sweeney of Grand Rapids, Mich., ras arrested in East Grand Forks h a gory knife in his hands just after he had used it on Albert Weller. His victim had an ugly gash in his neck, just missing the juglar vein and extending down across his breast nearly a Sweeney ll reedver. He claims foot. He w was arrested. ind another man attacked . and tried to rob him of his money | 1 that he used his kuife in self-de- ase. The Mother Killed. Dickinson, N. D., SpeciaL—A frignt- fvl accident occurred at a stock ranch north of this place. Mrs. Samuel Bierline went out for a ride with her two little boys. The horse became frightened aud she was thrown from the wagon and instantly killed. The children were uninjured. The hired man v that the hcrse was ungovern- able and rode swiftly to the rescue, but arrived too late. The little boys were left by the dead mother while the rider went six wiles for help. Frost in the Jim River Valley. Jamestown, N. D., Special..—lhere was a white frost throughout the James river valley. There is some late wheat and considerable corn and flax yet standing, but there will be no damage, the dry weather of the past ten days has dried up all kinds of grain and it was out of danger from frost. Threshing has become general all over the count ANexed Blind Pigger. Fargo, N. D., Special—F. D. Kin- ar was arrested at Arthur on the irge of running a blind pig. The isoner is the son of Deacon F Kinnear, a leader in Fargo religiou circles and the brother of Miss Addie K who has gained considerable nce as a lecturer for the state A Ride in the Air, nd Forks. N. D., Special.—A ture cyclone occurred ten miles eust of this city. It was but a few rods in width and a mile or more in Jength. Two wagons loaded with grain were picked up and carried ten rods with drivers and horses. Grain in shock and stack was scattered. Death to a Brakeman, Grand Forks, N. D., Special.—Jchn Sullivan, a Great Northern freight brakeman, was almost instantly killed near Pleasant Lake. It is supposed that he had been sent back to flag a train and had lain down and gone to sleep. Fever at Devils Lake. De Lake, N. D., Special.—Dbr. Hers n, city health officer, has quar- antined two families on account of scarlet fever. There are fears of an epidemic. The disease appears in a very mild form, Medora Hotel Burned. Medora, N. D., Special_—The old ho- tel erected by the Marquis de Mores in 1883 and owned by Herman Holst, has been Cestroyed by fire. SOUTH DAKOTA. Kinneman Is Released. Madison, 8. D., Special.—Joe Kinne- man, who was arrested and lodged in jail for shooting H. OC. Cole, has been liberated, no complaint being made out. On account of Mr. Cole doing the first shooting the prosecuting attorney considered conviction out of the ques- tion under the circumstances, and the prisoner was allowed to go free. With bride, who had insisted on sharing the cell with him, he drove ovt with a neighbor to Mr. Cole’s. FARNSWORTH RROKE JAIL. ‘The Vermillion Crin:inal Shoves a Hole in the Bricks. Vermillion, 8. D., Special.—larns- worth, held nearly all summer for at- tempted rape on Eva a Thorsen, a school teacher, who died from a fall while attempting to escape him, broke jail | by punching a hole through the brick wall under a window. Officers are after him. HEAVY LOSS AT REDFIELD. ‘The Loss Is About $30,000 With but Trifling Insurance. Redfield, S. D., Spec the worst fire that has vis during its existence started from a} gasoline stove in a lodger’s room in the Anderson block. So quickly did | the flames spread that in two hours the entire building was consumed, Lodgers upstairs escaped from the | building with only portions of their goods. The loss on the building is es- timated at $25,000 OTHER STATES. WILL SHOOT ON SIGHT. Married Man at Fonda Elopes With 2 Girk of Thirteen. Webster City, lowa, Special.—Konda people are excited over the elop®ment of George Stevens and Katie Daugh- erty, a girl of thirteen. Stevens caine to Fonda four months ago and has a wite and child in New York, Two weeks ago the mayor of Fonda re- ceived a letter from Stevens’ wife asking about him. As soon as Stey- ens heard of it, he commenced prepar- ations for the elopemert. They left Saturday and the last heard of them was from Storm Lake. Officers are in pursuit and the little girl's father de- clares he will shoot Stevens on sight when they return with him. WHEAT VIA PACIFIC COAST, The Export Movem«nt Has Been Very Active. Portland, Or., Special—The wheat crop of 1897 is moving seaward at a rate that it breaking all previous rec- ords. Within the past’ seven days five cargoes, totaling 481,437 bushels, val- ved at $431,512, have cleared from Portland, and are now on the way to England. A cargo of flour cleared for the Orient including 19,188 barrels, yalued at $78,830, bringing the value of wheat products for the week up to over half a million dollars. Reports that have been coming from the grain north of Snake river this week, have been of a very discourag- ing pature, and it is feared that all prospects of a record-breaking crop in that section have yanisbed. Instead of the damage by rain being slight, in many places it has ruined from one- third to one-half of the crop. Tried to Rob the Safe. Seattle, Wash., Special—Prior to the departure of the steamer Cleve- land from St. Michaels an attempt was made to rob the safe of the North American Trading and Transportation company. The robbers were interrupt- ed while at work but eluded ca It was thought that they Seattle on the steamer South Coast, but the Seattle police have been un- able to locate them. The information was given to the Seattle police by RK. S. Churehill, formerly a member of the Northwest mounted police, and was also confirmed by letters received at the local office of the trading com- pany. Reinhart Fatate Settled. Sioux City, Iowa, Special.—The Reinhart will case, locally famous, has been settled outside of court. Henry Reinhart recently died, leaving an ¢s- tate of several hundred thousand dol- lars. Just before his death his will was changed, owing to family quar- rels, and the larger share goes to one or two of six children. The others contested. It would have required years to settle. An amicable adjust- ment has been effected and the chil- dren all share equally. The widow is given a trifle more than her legal por- tion and the family friendly for the first time in years. 10WA BANKERS MEET. In Sexsion at Sioux City to Discuss Matters of Inter tity, Lowa, Special. semi-annual meeting of Group No. 2, of the Iowa Bankers’ association is in progress here. The group includes all bankers doing business in the counties of Woodbury, Plymouth, Monona, Ida, Sioux, Sac, Lyon, Osceola, O’Brien and Cherokee. TJnvitations were also ex- tended to bankers in the neighboring counties in Nel a and South Da- f d a number have accepted. are over 100 bankers in attend- ance, LIGHTNING STRUCK THEM. Five Persons in a Mexican Cotton Yield Seriously Injared. Gonzales, Mex., Special_—Five Mex- icans were seriously injured by a bolt of lightning on the farm of W. B. Houston, four miles below here, dur- ing a severe thunder storm. Three men, & woman and a child were pick- ing cotton, and when the storm came up took shelter under a tree. Light- ning struck the tree and rendered them all unconscious. The woman and child are badly burned and may die. Murder and Suicide. Butte, Mont., Special—Crazed by liquor and brooding over a fancied wrong, ‘Tom Lune, a miner, shot and killed James Shea, a shift boss at the Montana Consolidated mine, and a few seconds later turned the weapon on himself with fatal results. ‘lwo weeks ago Lane was discharged Shea on account of drunkenness, Storm Docs Damage. Arlington, 8. D., Special—A very bad electric storm visited this section of the country, striking a nice work horse belonging to James Sweeney of this place, also a stack of grain near town, burning it.to the ground. Rain came down in torrents, the fall being about three inches. Killed in a Wreck. Manistique, Mich., Special—A grav- el train working at Whitedale, twelve miles east of here, was wrecked. Sec- tion Foreman Moles and a section em- ploye were killed. Trains were de- layed several hours. Maxim Guns for Klondike. Victoria, B. C., Special—trwo mem- bers of the mounted police arrived here to learn how to use the Maxim guns at the fortification. They will ccmmand the guns which have been sent to the Klondike. Two Men Killed, Leadville, Colo., Special—Two sec: tion men were killed and two others fatally hurt in a collision between a Midland passenger engine and a hand- xr near Basalt, fifty miles west of ere, Fatally Wounded Her Husband. Butte, Mont., Special—Mrs. James Baptiste shot and fatally wounded | her husband, a telegraph operator at ly | the M. & M. pool rooms, where he was employed. Baptiste recently left his wife and took up with a variety ac- tress. Mrs. Baptiste brought suit for divorce, but was not satisfied to let the recreant husband off so easily. Sie walked into the pool rooms and, point- ing the revolver through a window at her husband, blazed away. The ball passed through his body and struck the backbone. She was arrested. j / two daughters. BLIND PIG FIGHT. Seizurc. by the Sheriff and Forcitie Kjectment by the Owner. Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 18.—The blind pig question is assuming an acute form jn Grand Forks county,. and recent occurrences in Larimore are likely to result seriously to some of the people implicated. Over a week ago the blind pig operated by Julius Cresein in Larimore was closed by an injunction signed by Judge Fisk, of the district court, and a number of packages of beer, whisky and cham- pagne were seized by the officers. ‘The building was subsequently broken into by unknown parties, some of the liquor was stolen and the remainder destroyed. The building was again broken into on Tuesday and Cresein began selling goods. A second time he was ousted, but returned and forcibly ejected Deputy Sheriff Spaulding, who was in charge, and continued doing business. Mr. Spaulding sent to Grand Forks for instructions, and was in- structed by State’s Attorney Hamil- ton to organize a posse if necessary, and to take and maintain possession of the building in spite of any opposition, Cresein finally yielded and came here last night, crossing to the Minnesota side, where he still is. Judge Fisk is absent, but on his returm a warrant will probably be issued for Cresein’s arrest for contempt of court. SOLDIERS FOR KLONDIKE,. Seerctary of War Issues an Order for Sending Trocps to Alaska, Washington, Sept. 18. — The report from Capt. Ray, the army ofticer who was sent to Alaska to investigate the condition of affairs there formed the Dasis of the cabinet decisiqn to send a small force of soldiers to St. Michaels at the earliest moment. Capt. Ray’s advices were of date Aug. 27. He was then at St. Michaels, about to take the steamer up the Yukon for Circle City, His report showed that without doubt suffering must be expected in the Klondike regions this winter owing to the lack of food supplies. Further de- tails on that point were promised at a later date. He regarded it as essential that some kind of force acting under lawful. authority be placed at St. Michaels to restrain the lawless ele- ment. Secretary Alger gave the nec- essary orders for the sending of troops. ANCIENT ELOPERS. A Couple, Aged About Seventy, Elope From Near Sioux City. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 18.—Though married, the father of nine children, and sixty-eight years old, Hezekiah Way is supposed to have eloped with a woman aged seventy-two. He had lived in Dakota county, Nebraska, for twenty-six years, but ‘three weeks ago disappeared. Soon a man answering his description, appeared in Nemaha county under the name of Hezekiah Hiatt, and won the affections of an aged woman, induced her to sell her property and meet him here with the proceeds. Neither has been seen since. Mrs. N. E. Furlough, South ‘Auburn, Neb., a daughter of the missing wo- mau, wants to find her mother, and the police are trying to Hey her do it, DEFRAUDING LE SAM. Counterfeit. Postal Cards Said to Have Been Issued in Large Num- bers. Denver, Sept. 18.—Tie postotfice in- spector’s effice here believes it has un- earthed a scheme to defraud the gov- ernment. Postal cards supposed to be counterfeit have been found in the denver mails and arrests are likely to follow. It is claimed that the cards are sold in large quantities to mer- chants and investment hou and im- mense profits are being realized. It is s pec! ted at at least sone + OF the ope- THREE SUDDENLY KILLED. —_——- A Threshing Boiler Explodes at Spiritwood. Spiritwood, S. D., Sept. 18. — The threshing engine of George Orange exploded and killed Engineer Robert Orange, Fireman Fred Sisson and Da- yid Orange. ‘The body of the fireman was blown 100 feet. The boiler was turned almost inside out and was com- pletely demolished. The cause of the accident is-believed to have been too high pressure. All three killed were unmarried, . ant SNOW IN COLORADO. Raipfall in Southern Iowa and Mis- souri Saves Crops. Denver, Sept. 18.—Reports received at the weather bureau indicate a gen- eral snowfall in the mountains. The snow is several inches deep at Cripple Creek and at Central City. cen St. Louis, Sept. 18—In addition to eausing a decided decline in tempera- ture, the rain which has fallen during the past twenty-four hours has brok- en the drouth and done much to save corn, orchards and pastures. Reports received from Southeastern Iowa, Southern INinois and Missouri indi- cate that the rainfall was pretty gen- eral. Gave Him Two Years. Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 18.—A har- vest hand named Rebert Lawrence was arrested Monday for forging a name to a store order. He pretended to be crazy, but after spending twelve hours in a straight jacket, changed his mind and asked to be allowed to plead guilty. Judge Morgan gave bim two years in the penitentiary. Fires in Wyoming. Sheridan, Wyo., Sept. 18.—The for- est fires along Bald mountain and in the Piney and Little Goose creek country continue to burn almost un- checked. ‘The only persons fighting the fire are the settlers and a party of Crow Indians who are trying, to prevent the spread of the flames to the reservation ranges. Her Aim Was Not Good Enough. Winnipeg, Sept. 18—On Main street an indignant mother fired two shots from a revolver at the betrayer of her The man, James Walker, is a railroad employe. ‘The affair created much excitement. Helped Ont on the Cen Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 15.—James Blake, aged ninety-seven, the oldest resident of Northern Iowa, is dead, He had been married four times aad was the father of twenty-seven cM dren. ~ of the windows. MINNESOTA NEWS. WORK OLY FIREBUGS. Workhous, and Foundry at Little Falls Are Destroyed. Little Falls, Minn., »pecial—The manufacturing district of Little Falls was visited by the most disastrous fire im years early this morning. Fire was discovered in the large building of the Falls City Manufacturing com- pany, which was formerly used as a sash and door factory, but since the assignment, a few years ago, has been used as @ warehouse. A heavy wind was blowing and attention was turned toward saving surrounding buildings. The plant burned like tinder and the flames spread to the works of the Lit- tle Falls Iron foundry, owned by Jcin Denis, and it was totally destroyed. Some box cars of the Northern Pacitic road, which were on a side track, were partially burned. The sash plant was owred by Henry Belin. The loss is $5,000; imsurance about $2,000, ‘The Flour Mill company, which had stor- age in the building, lost $500, partly insured. Mayor Tanner, who had ma- chinery stored in the building, loses $600; no insurance. iron works is $6,00 nsured for $800, The fire was the work of fire bugs, but the police have no clue. Nearly all fires of late have been of incen- diary, origin in this district. INTERED THE DOG, Burglars Got a Warmer Reception Than They Expected. Redwood Falls, Miun., Special— Burglars attempted to rob the postof- fice at through one of the rear windows, which they broke open. On gaining an entrance they came in contact with Postmaster Bartholmew’s dog, the an- imal being kept there for just such occasions. From the stains of blood left on the floor it is quite apparent that the burglars and dog had a lively time, and that the dog was not th only one to be injured. The anim put up such a fight that the burgla were driven off without any plunder, while the dog was injured to the ex- tent of a cut about six inches long and one inch deep across his breast. Lucky Stewartville Men. Stewartville, Minn., Specis Mack Slater, a carpenter of this place, has received a telegram saying that his | uncle in Australia had died, him about $375,000. Mr. native of Scotland and has been he three years, country some time ago to make her home at this place. wife will return to Scotland.—W. B. Coakley, a clothing merchant, has re- ceived a telegram saying that an uncle had died, leaving him property valued at $100,000. Mr. Coakley has started for Europe. The Forfeited Tax Law. Duluth, Minn., Special.—County | Auditor Holden is preparing to test the forfeited tax law and will have the action begun in time for the next term of caurt. He will secure some one who will offer to pay taxes under the law and he will then refuse to ac- cept the money. The party making the tender will bring mandamus pro- ceedings and Holden will then make the defense that law is unconstitution- al. ' leaving Prosecution Fails. Stillwater, Special.County Attor- torney Manwaring nolled the indict- | ments against James Mathews, C. 'l. Goodrich and Joseph Crick, indicted for falsifying tally slieets while en gaged in log work. The case agains Goodrich was recently tried and re- sulted in his favor. entered on the ground that the tally sheets embracing evidence against them were lost. Hog Cholera. Kenyon, Minn., Special.—Kight nine miles northwest of here, in the township of Wheeling, in Rice county, hog cholera has appeared and a good many hogs are dying off. Nearly every herd in that neighborhood has been attacked. The supposed cause of infection is the importation of for- eign hogs for the purpose of breeding. ea ‘The loss is heavy, as all of the herds | have to be killed, Lutheran Missionary Meetings. | Glencoe, Minn., Special.—The Ger-. ian Lutherans of Carver, Sib'ey and McLeod counties had a large mission- ary meeting at the City Park in this place. About 800 people wer? in at- tendance. Addresses were made by Rey. A. Baumhofner, Rev. Pfoten- hauser, Rev. Solum and C. Dreyer, resident pastor. The singing was led by the Hamburg brass bara. Lover With a Knife. Little Falls, Minn., Special.—Will- jam Axel, of the town of Swanville, was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault in the second de- gree, preferred by a young lady named Lizzie Muller. Axel wanted the girl to marry him, and upon her refusal, it is charged, he drew a knife and threatened to kill her. Found Lignmite. Minneota, Minn., Special.—While driving a well on the farm of John Tilleman, four miles south of here, H. P. Hegdahl struck what appears to be lignite coal. The strike was made at a depth of eighty feet and in the next ten feet three layers of the mineral were found. Mr. Higdahl has tried it and says it burns well. Lightning Strikes a School House. Redwood Falls, Minn., Special.— Lightning struck the public school at Delhi and destroyed a great part of the roof and stairs. The pupils aud teachers were in the building at the time and were put in such a state of terror that many of them jumped out No harm was done the children. Carmine May Die. Duluth, Minn., Special.—Carmine Bachetta, a cissor grinder, was struck on the head with a spade by Joseph | Florin last night and may die. His skull is fractured and if the blood should clot death is certain. Florin 1s missing. The assault was the ode: of a drunken avast Rush City, Minn., Special.—During the storm here Charles Mellin, living about two miles from this place, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. He was on bis way home. The loss on the j Sanborn, gaining an entrance | Slater is a | His wife started for this | Mr. Slater and | The nolles were | or | FOR MURDER OF HIS SON. David tess on Trial on This Charge. Brainerd, Minn., Special. —David Maxwell is on trial under an_ indict- ment which charges him with murder in the first degree, the victim being his seven-year-old son Willie. For the cr'‘me Mrs. Nellie Frayer is now serv- ing a life sentence at Stillwater. She made a confession at the March term, and later on implicating Maxwell, with whom she had beem living for over a year previous to the crime. On the witness stand she testified that Maxwell, on the evening of Feb. 19 told her he intended getting rid of the boy and that he would secret the body in the hay loft of the barn and she must fire the building and burn the body in order to conceal the crime. She stated that she refused to mix up with it, but the next day near noon Maxwell came in the house and told her that he had killed the boy and that she must do her part in firing the palais and she did so. Mrs. Frayer is very bitter toward Maxwell. ‘The ase will occupy the balance of the week, NOT LIKED IN WINONA. The Recent Redistribution of Rev- nue District Winona, Minn., Special.—Particu- of recent changes in the reyenue {d tricts are given by Deputy Col- | lector Shields, who was here last even- | ipg. In reducing from seven to six districts the Third district is cut up, | Le Sueur,’ Rice and Goodhue counties being added to the first district, and } Shields of the Third district, is given rship, letting Belden out. ‘arver, McLeod and Renyille ies are added to the Second dis- nd Scott and Dakota to the St. Paul district. There are a few oth- ; er changes. Shields will make Fari- | bault his headquarters, and that is ob- | jected to here. Cot th> Widow’ Duluth, Minn., Special.— development of particular interest in the Merritt-Harris case was the state- ment of Henry E. Harris as to who got the $8,000 out of C. C. Merritt's insurance money which the widow did not get. Mr. Harris did not intend to tell who got it, but the name slipped out of his mouth in an unguarded mo- ment. According to him 500 of it went to Samuel A. Phillips, formerly of this city, and the rest of it went to the general agent of the insurance | company at Minneapolis, whose name was not given. New Charter for Duluth. Duluth, Minn., Special.— Mayor Truelson has presented a petition to the jucges of the district court asking for the appointment of a commission, under the law, to draft a new charter The petition for the city of Duluth. is signed by 328 names—tifteen more | than is required. The judges will take the matter up at an early date. Cannon Valley Old Settlers, Elysian, Minn., Special—The an- nual meeting of the Cannon Valley Early Settlers’ association was held ; here. The following officers were elected: Lee Fuller, president: P. | O'Leary, secretary; A. W. Roberts treasurer, all of Waterville. The next annual meeting will be held at | Waterville. ices Dropped Dead. Redwood Falls, Minn., Special— Mrs. Michael Wolfe, aged fifty years, | dropped dead. The Wolfe family are | among the pioneer farmer settlers and | are widely known and respected in the district. ; = | ~ | Grain Destroyed. | Royalton, Minn., Special.—Sparks | from a threshing engine fired the grain on the Pissell farm, which re- sulted in the burning of 300 bushels of wheat and the separator. Ja. Blaze in Moorhead. Moorhead , Minn., Special—aA fire started in| Snyder's barn. A high | wind was blowing, which spread the | flames from Strub’s bakery to Martin | Hector’s building. Child Drowned in a Cistern, Rochester, Minn., Special.— The two-year-old son of Frank Gove of this city fell through an open trap door into a neighbor's cistern and was drowned. Stabbed by a Tramp. Anoka, Minn., Special—Condactor Gilboy, of the Eastern, was stabbed by a colored tramp here, but not seri- ously. ‘Tramps are numerous and troublesome. Red Wing’s New Principal. Red Wing, Minn., Special.—Rev. M. G. Hanson of Grand Forks, has an- nounced that he will accept the posi- tion of principal of the Red Wing sem inary. te WISCONSIN. Paper Mill Resumes. Appleton, Wis., Special—aAn order has been filed discharging Peter Reu- ter, assignee of the Hoberly Paper Company of Green Bay. The assign- ment was made last November and every creditor has been paid. ‘The plant has resumed with a full force of men. Local paper mills within the past two weeks have received orders from Japan for 2,000 tons of print paper. This opens up a market new | to American paper manufacturers. Jury Law Attacked. La .Crosse, Wis., Special—A sensa- tion was sprung in the circuit court when Attorney A. E. Bleekman, of Bleekman, Bloomingdale & Bergh, at- tacked the present jury law passed by the last legislature on the ground that it is unconstitutional, giving too great powers to the three men delegated to act as jury commissioners, instead of supervisors of the county board as heretofore. KILLED BY VOIGHTS. Verdict of Coroner's Jnry Regard- ing the Death of Charles Waller. Wausau. Wis., Special—The coro- ner’s inquest over the body of Charles Waller, who died Sept. 8 at his home in this county, and which was con- |.tinued from the 9th inst., took place before Judge Miller, of the municipal court, and the jury found that the deceased came to his death from blows struck on his head with a spade and a club in the hands of Gustav Voight ape Adolph Voight. 100 Doses ina Is peculiar to and true Bottle only of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, and is proof of its superior strength and economy. There is more curative power in a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than in any other. This fact, with its unequalled record of cures, proves the best medicine for all blood diseases is Hood’s “sani parilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. eure Liver ills; ona to Hood’s Pills take, easy to oj DRO PSY NEW DISCOVERY; eives quick relief and cures worst cases. Send for book of testimonials and 10 days" treatment Free. Dr. .1.GREEN’SS0NS. At'anta, Ga H. B. WILLSON & CO.,Wash- PATENT Sirens oe eet: secured. 48-nage book free. OPIUM: Crt ages “go ott HABITS. Book FREE. DR. 3. C. forvaas, TeabellaBidg.- CHICAGO, ILL, SUNNY Do you want Home, Land, Investment SOUT! any character? Enclose stamp. The Jas 8 S. Groves Real Estate Co. Norfolk Va. She Knew Her Logic. — “Why is it that an educated woman is less likely to be asked to marry? That's what I don’t understand.” “Well, if she’s really educated, she’s less likely to beg the question, I should think.” In fine, girls, do not forget what they learned at school, by any sense: aud Aristotle had not lived and labored in vain, by a jugful, approxim itely.—De- troit Jour Try Allen’s Foot Ease. A powder to be taken into the shoes. At this eason your feet feel swollen and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet. blisters and callous spots. R corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Parallel Cases. “Here's the case of a man whose hair turned from jet-black to snow- white in a year.” “Humph! My head turned bald six months after marriage.”—Philadelphia North American. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For children ‘teething, softens the gums.reduces inflam. mation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle Too Much for Them. “The papers talked awfully about that Miss Stunnyng.” “What has she done?” “Played Rosalind in her bicycle skirt.’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Don’tTobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, ‘To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, ‘the wonder-worker that makes weak mea strong. All druggists, 50q or $1. Cure guaran- teed. Booklet an ple free. Address Ster- Mng Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. A Problem. “I nebber could un’stan’.” said Un- cle Eben, “why some folks’ll run inter debt so‘s to take the shine off'n some neighbor who's payin’ ’is way, an’ who mcs’ likely don’t care, nohow,’—YV ington Star Gross “Outreges Upon the stomach and bowels are per- petrated by multitudes of injudicious peo- ple whe, upon experiencing the annoy- ance of coastipation in a slight degree, infiltrate their bowels with drenching evacuants, which enfeeble the intestinal Trembrane to a serious extent, some- times, even, superinducing dysentery or piles. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the true succedaneum for these nostrums, since it is at once invigorating, gentle and effectual. It also banishes dyspep- sla, malarial complaints, rheumatism ond kidney troubles. » Only forty Utited States vessels are now engaged in whaling. Thirty years ago there were five hundred. The whale oil industry has much deteriorated. I never used so quick a cure as Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—J. B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 25, 1895. Glass brushes are used by the artists who decorate china. They are made of glass fibers so thin that they seem like spun silk, Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our adver- tisers are reliable; they send what they advertise. ‘ On Sunday. “Raines law,” said the thirsty citi zen, “may be a law unto itself, but it don’t go with me.” And he joined another club.—Puck ‘oe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It is always reliable. Try it. Recent disastrous earthquakes in Ar- gentina were caused by heavy rains, which resulted in the overflow of a sub- terranean river. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tubacco habit cure, makes weak gen strong, blood pure. Svc, $1. All druggista One hundred cats are kept as pets by Mrs. Morley, of Montreal. Eighteen boys vere recently arrested for stoning them. Awarded Highest Honors—Worid’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.

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