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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1892)
A ft '' : y frr. rt - 1 n.m ' .. 1I.M.M., yrl HWIK(tH i 'n1- -T.i isi -axaPaiTMaagrffEaaMaTagifnaTaSiaTa ' w"?wyrllPWwaW8WWWWPWWWIWWfcw.w i n i ii a , imwii.MMt.,, H.niHWMiiM w. .. i iiiiiwi' j.. -.-i"1" n -i.m"i ' --" " i DEADLY TORNADO. Southern Minnesota Moot3 With Dostruatlon. Many I.lvn t.oU In tho Sturm A Srliool Teiichrr mid liriccn l'tiplM lVrlili limit lliiniiiKo Almi Caused ly riooiU, Mankato, Minn., .luno 17. A school teacher and fifteen pupils dead near Sherburne, u score or more of persons dead or dyiiitf at other points, and a vast amount of damage done through out the region about this city tells In brief tho story of a tornado which swept over this bcetion yesterday afternoon. Every report that comes in Is worso than the preceding one. The extent of tho country swept by this storm was greater than ever before known in tho history of tho state. Starting near Jackson, on tho South ern Minnesota road, a funnel shaped cloud swept castwnrd and passed four miles south of Minnesota lake, then took n. broad circuit to tho south tinri passed away south of Wells. Con siderable rain had followed during tho afternoon nnd about S o'clock the at mosphere became almost suirocating. Curious shaped clouds began over tho southwest and people gazed In wonder at tho sight About G:!iO tho wind sprung up ond oil to tho west a rapidly circling black cloud was seen rapidly advancing nnd tearing asunder every thing in Its course. Tho tornado passed two miles north west of Sherburne and struck tho dis trict Bchoolhou.se, In which wero tho teacher and eighteen school children. Tho building was demolished and tho teacher and fifteen scholars killed. At Euston three buildings wero de stroyed and several people were Injured. Lindon was visited and many houses were torn from their foundations. Ono family, composed of a man, his wlfo and child, wero killed and others Injured. A largo grove of trees wero completely uprooted. The storm passed on eastward, de stroying farm houses, barns and in fact everything in Its path. At Wells side walks were overturned, store fronts blown In anthother damage done. Sev eral men wero blown down by the force of tho wind. Four miles south of Minnesota lako five farm houses and their buildings were caught in the storm and utterly demolished and four people were killed. The body of one of these John Hrown was taken to Minnesota laleo this morning. His wife, a hired man and a school teacher wero also injured. Sec tion men suffered severe injuries. Much damage was done south of Wells, and it is reported that forty to fifty were killed south nnd west of that village. As most of tho damage was done in the country, reports arc slow in coming in, but what has been already heard is enough to insure belief that it was tho worst storm ever reported la southern Minnesota. It is reported that Inter reports will increase rather than diminish tho ex tent of tho damage done, as well as tho loss of life and personal injuries. At IJochester at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a terrific hull, rain and elec tric storm broke and continued for six hours, ltain fell in sheets nnd tho sur rounding country is Inundated. Tho Zumbro river is u raging torrent full of debris. Night trains on the Winona & St. Peter road wero suspended. Tho track is washed out nnd water four feet deep on tho track in some places. Tho trestle half a milo west of llochcs tcr was washed away and tralllc Is at a standstill. Ten nro reported killed in tho neigh borhood of Mnpleton, nnd twenty in jured. The cyclone passed four miles south of Mnpleton, and that village suf fered little loss. Tho northwest corner of Freeborn county was in the path of tho storm, and considerable damage to property and erops was done there, whlleiseveral fatalities arc reported Two Inches of rain fell in Faribault county within less than twenty-four hours, and several bad washouts are re ported. Probably tho worst damago In tho Btato by tho storm outside tho aetuitl cyclone district, was at Spring Valley, where tho rain caused a bad Hood. Tho whole town was Hooded. Houses, bridges, sidewalks and everything near tho river wero washed away. Tho damago Is estimated at from ur,000 to 50,000. Cummtngs & Taylor, lumber dealers, are heavy losers. Mrs. Taylor's millinery estab lishment suffered, as also did tho resi dence of Mr. Tombl, both buildings being washed away. Considerable stools was drowned. MILLS' OLD DISTRICT. llcporU Now StHtii That tho Hurceor ol tho Texas CoiiKrextmuu "ill He u Dem ocrat. Oalvhston, Tox., Juno 17. Tho re turns, which aro practically complete, in tho election held in tho Ninth con gressional district, (Mills' old district), show that Antony, democrat, has a ma jority of 8,511 over Harbor, third party. It was thought that tho election would indicate the relative strength of tho democrats and tho third party in that district. A very light vote was polled, how over, and there is not much meaning to it Only 10,883 votes wero polled alto gether, while Mills' majority alone at the lust election was 17,500. Tho feat ure of the election was that Harbor car ried Mills' homo county as well as Milan county, tho homo of Antony. Negroes Using the Hoycott. Danvillk, Ky., Juno 17. Tho ne groes In Danvlllo aro very much wrought up over tho passage of tho separate coach law, nnd have begun a boycott on all merchants that signed tho petltlou urging Messrs. llreckin rldgo and Hay to voto for tho passago of tho hill. Ho vigorous has tho boy cott been that two merchants, U, S. Russell and Thomas Aloxander, wero compelled to got a letter from Senator Iirecklnridgo stating that tlnlr names wero not signed to tho potlton. Tho negroes have contributed liberally to a fund to bo used in fighting tho bill in the courts. A BOLT OF LIGHTNING. Tho lrint Monument ut Chicago Struck Thrro t'prsons Klllt'il unci Two Severe ly Injurril. CittUAdO, Juno 17. Three persons wero killed, two seriously Injured and tho Grant monument slightly damaged In a short Hut fierce thunderstorm which visited this city last night Tho killed arc: Lewi Meyer, Mrs. Shelby, of Chicago, and an unknown man. Tho injured are: Harry Phillips, of Chica go, and Mrs. Mattlo Olsen, of Chicago. Tho catastrophe was the result of a bolt of lightning which struck tho monument, In tho corridors of which nearly fifty persons had sought shelter. At the llrst signs of tho approaching storm Lincoln park, In which the mon ument stands, was crowded with peo ple who had prepared to enjoy tho cool of the evening. The storm began with a slight shower, which rapidly devel oped into a small hurricane, accompa nied by a downpour of rain, vivid flashes of lightning nnd terrlllo peals of thunder. When Its fury was at Us highest a blinding flash struck tho statue, taking its course directly through the llttlo crowd who had sought safety in its in cisures. Everybody, with the execu tion of three men, wus thrown to tho ground, but all were uninjured except those named. The bolt did not strike the bronze statue of (Iriint and the dam age to tho monuuent will be covered by u few dollars. ENRAGED COLORED PEOPLE. Thoy Attempted to Lynch Ono of Their Number nt KlngiUher, okThe sheriff Interfered. Ki.voFisiiEit. Ok., Juno 17. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a band of over 200 Tennessee negroes fastened ropes nround tho neck of Thomas M. Holland, colored, tho negro club of "Inner Memphis, Tenn., and lender of tho Guards" from dragged him through the streets of Kingfisher and was in the act of hanging him when rescued by Sheriff Clump, assisted by a . crowd of deputy United States shals. Tho negroes who attempted tho hang Ingchnrgo Holland, F. It McKcnlcy and S. S. Jones, nil colored, of this city, with having defrauded them out of con siderable money nnd also having In a similar manner defrauded many other colored people coming to Oklahoma, mnuy of whom have died nnd all being left in destitute circumstances. Fully 500 men, women and children came to tho town of Cimmnron City, eight miles from Kingfisher, from Mem phis, Tenn., expecting to get homes, promised by Holland, McKcnlcy & Jones, nnd all wero disappointed. After rescuing Holland from tho col ored mob tho sheriff placed hlra in jail for safekeeping nnd a strong; posso Is standing guard around the jail to pre vent lynching. KANSAS PEOPLE'S TICKET. Tho Wichita Convention Adjourns After Completing tho State Ticket. Wichita, Kan., Juno 17. Tho stato convention of the people's party ad journed yesterday slno die. Fusion with tho democratic party was rejected. The following Is tho complete ticket as finally agreed to: For governor, L. D. Lewelling, for merly republican. For lieutenant-governor, Percy Dan iels, ex-soldlcr, formerly republican. For secretary of state, It. S. Osborne, formerly republican. For attorney-general, John T. Little, formerly dcmocrat-grccnbackcr. For auditor, M. Van II. Prather, for merly democrat For treasurer, W. II. Riddle, ex-soldier, formerly republican. For stato superintendent of schools, II. N. Gaines, formerly republican. For nssocinto justico, T. 11. Allen, formerly democrat For congressmnn-at-large, W. A. Har ris, ex-confederate, formerly democrat FOUR ITALIANS LYNCHED. They Were Charged With Murdering a Itiillrontl Foreman. Skattlk, Wash., Juno 17. Four Ital ians were lynched last nfght at tho camp of Smith Uros., on tho lino of the Monte Cristo railroad. A report of tho brutal murder of tho foreman at Smith Hros.'s camp, on the line of tho Monte Cristo railway, by four Italians followed by tho lynching of tho murderers was brought hero this evening. John A. Nelson, a whito man, who has lived at Sedro for somo tlmo and who has been In tho employ of Smith' Bros., contractors, was given a position' as foreman over tho Italian laborers on tho grade of tho Monte Cristo road. Tho statement as given to tho corre spondent was that Nelson was attacked by tho Italians nnd during tho fight an iron bar was driven through his head, illlng him Instantly. Tho white men nt tho camp, number ing ulxmt sixty, became so enraged over the brutal murder that thoy seined tho Italians and in tho presence of 150 of their countrymen they lynched tho iour. United Workmen HtutUtlci. Hklkna, Mont, Juno 17. Tho nu premo lodge, A. O. U. W., is in session here. The report of Supremo Recorder Suckct, which was received, showed a total membership in round numbers of 287,000, a gain during tho your of 30,000; tho largest ever mado in twelve months. Over (5,000,000 were paid out to tho heirs of deceased members, making moro than (40,000,000 to date. Tho largest jurisdiction is that of New York with 81,000 members; next comes Mas sachusetts with 28,000, then Missouri with 25,000; An Odd Petition. Washington, Juno 17. Senator Pad dock has presented rather an odd petl- , tion signed by S. A. Howe nnd 110 other citizens of York county, Nub., urging that in future tho salaries of ull senators and representatives In favor of free und unlimited eoinugo of silver bo paid them In silver nnd silver only. Territory MethodUt. (jUtiuuk, Ok., Juno 17. Tho Oklo homo and Indian territory conference of tho M. E. church south convened hero with about 125 ministers and dele gates present, and will continue in sua- sion until next Monday, DREADFUL DISASTEK. Oollapso of tt Crldwo Ovor tho Lick ing River. t'ortylho Worltnirn t'urrlcit Down With out Warning Nearly All KIIIpiI Tho Two Contractor Anions' the Vlotlm.. Cincinnati, Juno 10. A. bridge in course of construction over tho Licking river between Covington nnd Newport, Ky., fell this morning, and of forty-flvo workmen on tho structure, so far as Is now known only two escaped unhurt The high river had washed out tho earth about tho supports of tho falso work, and it Is wild one of tho contract ors said a day or two ago that ho was afraid tho structure would not stand under tho weight of the heavy material. Hut still they kept at work. A force of forty-three men un der the direction of itobertaud William llalrd, the contractors, was engaged In putting in place the heavy iron work on the main span. Suddenly, without warning, there was n crackling sound, a swn3lng of tho structure nnd a hend long plunge of the whole mass of tim bers, iron and workmen Into tho river fifty feet below. Few forms wero to be seen struggling on tho surface, tho others wero drowned or crushed by the material. Those who came out of tho wreck tin- Injured, as nearly as could bo learned . ... ., nii.. I were as follows: Murray Tlnirdcn anil .!..... a f't.l.1.....11 fWl..., .... . l...t!. homes nnd could not be traced. While most of tho workmen wero from abroad, there were enough from the vicinity to make, the scenes on shore of the most sickening character. Tear ful women were to be seen eagerly peer ing Into the countenances of tho recov- , ' " " " " .XC"-l irl imir-.,.,!,.,.,..,,.... i. ...I. .1.... ..i i iu ut. (intuitu tuiu Limb mjiuu iiiuuii or relative had been recognized It was blow work to got tho bodies from tho wreck. Among tho dead were tho two con tractors, .the ltaird brothers of Pitts burgh, who wero on tho bridge with their men superintending the work at the fatal moment. Though it is said . that ono of them had spoken of fear I concerning the safety of tho supporter, , It appeared by their act .yesterday la going with their men thut they had no i such fear as would keep them from sharing with their men the danger. Tho body of ono was among tho first recovered and tho other lies buried in tho river beneath the ruins of his own work. Tho span between tho two piers looks to 1)0 350 feet. The height of the truss which was to form tla) bridge spau be tween theso two piers was sixty-live feet nbovo water. False work in piling and timber had been constructed in the river. On the top of this false work the construction of tho iron truss began ex actly midway between tho two piers and the work was pushed from the mid dle both ways. Five bents or sections of the ponderous iron work had been constructed. Each bent or section was thirty feet long, making 'nearly half tho span. On tho top of this was an ap paratus known to brldgemen as the traveler, which Is 'used to extend tho structure from tho cuds. A TORNADO IN MAINE. Klght Lives Lost by the Kinking of m Yuclit. Hanook, Me., June 10. What ap pears to have beeu u repetition of the Chicago tornado passed over tho south ern end of this city lato yesterday, crossed ovor tho rlvflrnnd went through tho city of llrowcr. It tore off half n mile of race course fence, destroyed nnd moved buildings, leveled horse bheds nnd did other damage. On tho river was tho steam launch Annie, which plied between Hangor nnd Hampden. It hnd.,.just left tho docks with twenty passengers. Itnin was' falling and 'the canvassod sides wero buttoned down. The wind tore these In and the loat was over turned and sank. On tho opposite side of tho river lay tho four-masted schoon er Maria O. Teal of Hoston. Mate Nor man McLoud lowered away his boat and with four out of tho crew rescued six men and three ivomeja, while three others swam ashore. The body of Miss Hattle Adams daughter of James Adams, a rich lunibcrman has been re covered. J Seven bodies nro missing. : 5 Seventh Kuqim Itejiuhlleunii. Kinoman, Kan., Juno 10. Tho repub lican congressional convention met at 10 o'clock yesterday ant effected a tem porary organization. It reassembled at I 8 o'clock nnd elected as permancntchulr- n.. V n,1. HJ.Hn ...4... , S , lit?, h . 'r &r, "E?' ?i W'n? ii. iiiiv-j, ui .iil-uu, uiiii u, ii, in u 11 11 1 r, of Sedgwick. Chester I. Long,of Medi cine Lodge, und J..-W. Jones, of Hutch inson, wero placed in nomination. Hooth, of Lamed county, withdrew and threw his entire strength to Long, who was nominated by a vota of 107 to 55. Kuiiiu l'eoplo'i rurty, Wichita, Kan., Juno 10. Tho state convention of the pcoplo's party last night nominated L. D. Lewelling, of Wichita, for goveruor on the second ballot It also nominated W. D. Vin cent for lieutenant-governor, adopted a platform und then took a recess until 0 o'clock this morning. Wanted to right Omaha, Juno 10. In tho sham battle at the national drill encampment this afternoon tho Chicago zouaves and the Dallas light artillery fought on tho same stdo because of a skirmish In the street parado last night, when tho zouaves In executing a fancy move ment jostled tho Texans and wero jostled in return, when a zouave cut one of tho Texans in the face with his bay onet Durlug tho battlo the two companies collided again, when tho Zouaves took tho "charge bayonet" poso and the Toxaps drew their sabers for a rush, but tho police intcrfctred and stopped it. EARNING AN EDUCATION. niindrt ulnars of llnvlng to Work One! Wny Through College. The Yale Co-operatlvo society, nn or ganization devoted to tho interests of the student body, has just sent out a circular to tho business nnd professional men if Now Haven, stating thnt thcro are upwards of ono hundred young men in the university dcslrlous of securing employment during tho hours which they can spare from their attendance upon regular university duties. Tho circular sayB they can devote from two to live hours dally to such occupations ns collecting blllu, directing envelopes, taking care of Inwno, cleaning furnaces, etc. Among those who hnvo enjoyed tho privilege of collego or nulverslty train ing tho question whether a young man can with justice to himself devoto any considerable amount of his time while In college to outside work of this na ture has often been discussed. Thcro Is no miefction about it in tho minds of those whoso knowledge of mo-lcrn col lege life docs not como from experi ence. They nro apt to look with undis guised favor upon tho young man who "works hit way," for there Is a certain suggestion of selfdcpcudcnco and per severance aboulthe tiling thut seems to reject much credit upon him. Thoy love to see htm go in and win in spita of tho obstacles. This popular sentiment Is very apt to confuso tho judgment In moro than ono cite n young mnn after being grad uated under theso circumstances litis found himself In n position to seriously debate whether tho gntno was really worth tho candle. Ho has discovered that "working his wny" means sacri fices, deprivations, and donlnls of ninny things which ho went after and which he was entirely justified hi supposing would bo his. Ho has found that col lego llfo is not entirely composed of books and study, of his professors and class-room exercises; that he has figured tho field as tilled In with duties while in fnct thcro is a generous portion of it left to choice. This field of choics ho hns found to his sorrow was cruelly cut In upon by his self-set problem of "working his wny." Twelve hours do' voted to Btudy nnd four to addressing envelopes, cleaning out furnaces, nnd raking over lawns has left him llttlo time for what might bo termed tho social amenities of college life. Tho college or university period of a young man is the formative period of his life, nnd during Ids four, or seven, or ten years of study he comes in contact with a lift, n world it might bo called, charged with Innumerable influences exerting themselves in a quiet but forcible manner. Tho great majority of them can bo received with safety. Tho young man who is not constantly on hand to receive these influences may never know that they existed. Ho may go forth making tho sad mistake of thinking he has everything worth taking away. Hut the social in fluences that bring him into close con tact with classmates and their sympa thies and ambitions can not afford to be lost. His classmates and environment teach him as surely nnd effectively as his professors. He can ill afford to sac rifice thnt subtle sentiment that binds htm to his alma mater for a common cuubc; it Is his first lesson in patriotism, a heritage no college man who possesses it would pnrt with, and ho who docs not possess It has missed tho best part of his college life. All these questions hnvo in times past faced the young men "who worried their wny through college," and mnny have acknowledged too Into that they wero not sufficiently considered. They regretted that thoy had not mado tholr investment in a field where tho returns wero less dubious. They have paid dearly in time and money for "lenrning,,' but have missed for lack of time and means that which is moro val uable, tho culture of nssoclation with bright minds and the discipline lof tho broader collego Ufa outsido of books and tho class room. Waterbiiry American. An Karly lllrd. First Dudo I'm going to Washington to-morrow. Socond Dudo What train aro you going to take? First Dude I am going to nko the early trnin that leaves at seven o'clock In the morning, donchcr know. Second Dudo I'd llko to sea you off, old chappie, but that's too early, yer know. All sensible people nro in bed by seven in tho mcrnlug, yer sou. Texas Slftlngs. MARKET REPORTS. KANSAS CITY, Juno 17. CATTM-Ucst bcevc I 3 M 44 4 10 Stoclters. 2 00 3 40 Natlvecows 3 00 3 2S HOOS-aood to choice heavy... 4 50 alH WHEAT-No. S red. 72 74 Ko. 2 bard... .j 05 07 CORN-No, 2 mixed 40 41 OATS-No. 2 mixed SUM JS KYK-No. 2 65 00 FLOUH-PstcnU, ner eutk.... 2 00 2 1 Fancy I W 1 05 HAY-Choiuj timothy 7 00 8 50 Punoy prulrlo 7 U) 7 50 rOULTKY-SprlnB chickens.. 10 18 UUTTKll-ChoIce creamery. .. 14 14 CHEESE-Full crcun 11 ii 13 EOOS-ClioIco 12 12& POTATOES-Now. 8i BO ST. I.OUIS. CATTLE-Falr nativos 3 25 4 00 Texans 2 8J 3 35 IIOOS-Heavy 4 00 5 10 SHKKP-Fulr tocholco 4 0J 5 25 FLOUH-Cholco 8 10 3 SO WHEAT-No. 2 red 81 8IK COKN-No. 2 mlxwl 43 44 OATS-No. 2 mixed 30 314 ItYE-No. 2 70 78 nUTTEK-Creamcr 14 18 VOHK-New 1145 1150 LAUD Wcitcrn HWiitn 0 15 025 CHICAGO. CATTLE-Prlme to extra 4 25 4 55 HOOS-PackluK and shipping.. 4 85 5 03 BHEEI'-Fulr tocholco 4 75 5 75 FLOUIt-Wlnter wheat 4 SO 4 30 wheatNo. 2 red. wvi 8i COKN-No.2 47 47g OATB-No.2 0 30 HYE-Na 2 74 75 UUTTEK-Crcumery 18 184 POHK W C2H10 05 LAUD 0 424 0 45 NEW YOItlt CATTLK-Notlve steers 4 0 4W llOUS-Clood tocholco 6 10 5 05 FLOUIt-aood tocholco 8 45 4 05 WHEAT-No.2rcd. WH Mtf COHNNo.ll ..f. UU Mli OATS Wcvtcrn mixed , 31 38 nUTTEK-Crcamery IS so POUK-Old men 10 00 10 75 JfcftSE OJTO I51VJOYS Both tlio method nnd results when Syrup of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taeto, and acta gently yet promptly ou tho Kidneys, Liver and Dowels, cleanses tho sys tem cflecttmlly, dispels colds, head aches and fovcrs nnd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tnsto and ac ccptnhlo to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and ngrccnhlo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and hnvo mado it tho most Dormlar rcmodv known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo in GOo and $1 bottles by nil leading drug gists. Any relmblo druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Do not accept any Substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. 8AH FRANCISCO, CH. LOVISmU. KY. HEW YORK, K.f. BUNTING When you buy Flags you want the best. Government Standard is the best; the largest Hag dealers in the U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military Uniforms. Wiite for a Flag Catalogue. FLAGS. ST V7T v ., ,KMs iT ITtW AS fcaSJ with it, too. Pearline makes another woman of her. It washes and cleans in half the time, with half the trork. Nothing can be hurt by it, and every thing is saved with it. Pearline does away .with the Rub; Rub, Rub. Pearlintx docs more than soap ; soap gives you more to do. Beware you an imitation, be honest tttul THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAU8H THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLiO 1 GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS, SAPOLIO SHOULD be .USED in every KITCHEN HVI l,.r n.l.dlna1Cnt. Ilmilii afcHVB IW m xl 9TH! yJnUIJnr'nsumatlaeHShion and Solid TlrMt lPllaB I X W XI JvWm JsSSitlftk Ditmond Ffm, Steal Drop Forgingi, Stall wMwW laaaW til-1' jBI ISxiLW fcSSSS-l Tublng.Adjwttbta BiHBiannfi to ill gunning pvtl, B toV VsVI tWPSyEvlSSyJH including Ptdilt. $uijxnlon Siddli. NaP? if-J x I WvSSiJWK ?troay.xcaa aRAVE gy1T Prtieulu 1 pM Xl -yyi M "lvMMy (toad 6 eeatt la lUapi for oir 100-naf lllutratid cite. k .fafaV Y& M BiithCitowic. Unri of uitKIBii, KwtTiri, Bportlag Oeodi, rte.) H JOHN P. LOVELL AlC.,Mfl.,147Wi1hlngtonSt.,BOSTOfil1ASS.Tr s Tfce att t Pill In the Worl! I DjfamfijBwHsaW Provided the great Organs VwSDZu Dl " 9tth"odjrareiotirrepaTstIjrlnJtur-9 FaMafcaLrV aLal a d, theru are few tlUcaju.i that laWawHBar' - SawaLL fffe ! TUTTS !kfiM VSM Iflla KJ7 iH.HRiiinaaH f" will not our. By their motion the , TkavB SalBBavlBMHBiBaBaB ! ' I.Ivor, tho Spleen, tho Heart nnd the M dm HHBaK!lilHaBBBi ! KlilnejrnarebraushtlntuIiKrmonioua BBcBaBaBaSjllHH action. Ullll health, Vlgorof Ullndand 1 BTaTaHaTaflBBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTj ( iMMly follow their uae. IHMO latuUI.H L BBaBaTaaBaBaWSaBaaBaBaBaBaBafJ l'rlce.SSo. Office, BO Park l'lace,If.Y.w .HHilLILILILIH I HlH ' YOUNG MOTHERS ! We Offer You m Memeay which Mtuurea Safety f Life of Mather and CMUU "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Mtobo Confinement Urn JPain, Horror at Ml Mtlok. After uilngone bottle or " Metaer'e Trleae" 1 luffared hut little pain, and did not experience tbat wcakma afterward mual In looh oaiii. aire. ANNIBUAae.I,iuuar,Mo.,Jan. I6U1, 18W. Hint by expret. ehuryei prepaid, on receipt of price. IlO per buttlo. Bool to Mother mailed free. BHADVIKIiD HKUUIiATOM CO., ATLANTA, OA. SOLD BY ALL DUUCKHBTS. BORE TH "OHIO- WELL DRILL aawfaf t aalr alaanlna aiil laM'dropplafl toobua na L00MIS m HYMAH, 'JML. Tatmlen BUM. ffUYU, ! pTHWWaH 5?lhN0,?cVMa.nTjS uic nim J. in uroinn irwi.nii'iuiiriii'ii. . . Man ti.irni.ip. ami thn cnnMitnrr navi luravMal' & Tt.nlll.lrii Sun Htmn lMlUh Ii Ilr 111 linUUStv. I 1 OrgUUlUCKaRa "ItUlcri iuuu.uo. PROP-A-CATB Health, wealth and happiness bj owning a "Ciiaiiter Oak" SroraJ None other will bring yon such , maximum of contentment and cm h fort; nor do its duties as well , economically. ' , licit ttOTt dMlttt kiep t&RB. H doM not, writs direct to nunukctorm. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURIHGCOL T. LOUIS. MO. Va. .! aftia . . KflH KnHk ioncn t nun wiiHtjuu wiiii in i'ui m-M.w w git on tnc unlii urnl cnn to our innrnrooil iiuiiiib r.rtni'iiPNiMrut" 11 t'M ,nu vwin for iamplei (no rlmrff for iunllci0. nnd orttt f uu wmii 117 rain, non.iittmof pihi.iimi SMfl?n5te7iNwgti KANSAB CITY. mr rami nil nrtu r m. iWa u-ont th W AH1I of vry ttuSara AY-FEVERs ASTHM . - r """ -Tw"- -....ti . .. -- . aaa . MiROLD H1YII. M.D..B OVaHn Tin MAIN wthi:i:t. rrwn.i. arn Till liiumraaitiMit Tied Down the worn j who doesn't us Pearline. She's tied to her work, and tired f.-Jum$cL l 1 HI Ml' Peddlen and somo unscrupulous grocers will tell 7 "lilila an (mod as" or "the Kami nt TV.irllnr " .TTMl VaLSB I'eullne U never peddled, If your grocer meaim mi it bat k. itoU . i JAMES HYLE. New T. 111 'j ' RELIEVES all Stomach DUtmev REMOVES Nnntoa, Benin of , UOHOMTIOX. FAIN. REVIVES Faiuno ENERGY. RESTORES Normal CIrculittaa, WaKmi to Toi Tin. M. rIARTEl MI0ICINK C..St I 'BW.4I awjrj nuu mil raria m mhim nu. eUUwB MfcR Agent'l llulliihire.i: good ituitlom. vrrlte J.D.UUOWW.eet aeraa raa way eat jw waa PIbo'h nemedy for Catarrh ii tho J Best, Eonleit to Use, ond Cheapen) B Mi lil I I 1I1111111I1I 1 or lent by a. I wc, E.T. IfazelitnB, Warren. Jfa. A. N. K.-D. 1400 mraw ararriMC Tl 1IVCBTIIUI elaeataal ye a Ue AdieHlwiM' niTTlla. ,, AfliEtLByBJBSR LA Mf )9,lB JlojUrttnB.nolmtmjfBim- tTtii ZRifl?J?."2B "'?t? 155-BK UasVicA'.'tCeaXditXKeSa- B ?1 A y I I k 19 . ' yitA v1- ,f ,-J.u