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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1893)
Till: W.-KKLY HKK.Vl..); I' LA TTSM ( ) I' T 1 1 , VA AS K A . .1 A M ' A 1 . V 12. 1S!J i RIOT RUNS RAMPANT, i A Sheriff and Posse Attacked by a Mob. ylFTY MEN WERE KILLED. The Whole Country Up in Arms and Flocking to The Scene A 6lR Snow Storm Puts a Stop to All Hostilities. HakI'WSX ll.I.K, X.C., Jan. I. Last I .....I. .if "Jul tiifwh.-.l tn, -ii t-n. ' liilll .1 iihii' w --s - tered the jail and took Calvin UnipeH, a murderer, to the forest, half mile away, and lynched him. Seven of the shcritfs posse were killed in an effort to defend the prisoner. About twenty-live of the mob were killed. Anions the dead and wounded are some of the most prominent men in the country. Johnson City, Tenn , Jan. 4. The facts which led up to the tarrible M, nching affair in 15 ikersville, X. C. fire as follows: Aaron Wiseman and Calvin Snipes were partners ! in an illicit distillery in Mitchell county, X. C, and bad told William Osborne and Isaac Osborne, two brothers, where the distillery was situated. William Osborne re ported the distillery to the officials sit Hakersville ami helped them to destroj it. Wiseman and -Snipes suspected Isaac Osborne as the informer. On . the night of August '-'7 they went to the house of Isaac Osborne, armed with rifles, and called him up. II came to the door and the culprits opened fire, almost riddling him with bullets. Wiseman and Snipes were arrested, but sufficient evi deuce could not but lie obtained against AVisemau and he was re leased. Snipes was bound o''er to the superior court on purely cir cumstantial evidence. lie was placed in jail, and, after being con fined about two weeks confessed to the killing in the manner as above stated. The lynching and the fatal con- . flict with a sherifTa posse is con firmed. The names of those of the sheriff's party killed are as fol lows: J. X. WILLIAMS. D. K. KICHIK. W.N. JON KS. I'. li.SAMS. K. E. JOHNSON. WILLIAM RKKO. T. N.HKCKNER. J. W. LAWS. W. R. PANEL. - C.X.HATFIELD. TOM HALL. The names of those of the mob killed are: JOHN WORK. WILLIAM OSHORNE. (,. T. BAILIFF. WILL PERRY. JOHN OSHORNE. PHIL CREWDER. KIM NANCE. WILL BUTLER. HARRY BIRD. OWEN THOMAS. I JACK PHILLIPS, , Several others, -whose names are Inot known at present, were also killed. f The conflict was c most san guinary t'nat ever occurred in North Carolina, ami a messenger who has just arrived from there says that both sides are still fighting and that many more people are being killed. The whole country around is in a ferment of excitement and reinforcements are arriving hourly upon the scene of the battle from the adjourning counties on both sides. Later advices from Hakersville indicate that the fight has assumed the proportions of a pitched battle, waging furiousl3 The killed were reported at o'clock a. m. at num. ubering fifty-six. Makiio.v, X. C. Jan X Snow lias covered the battlefield at Haker ville and the mountain roads are impassable. It is impossible to ob tain further details of the riot in the mountain hamlet, but the details published yesterday are substati "tially correct. All points are snowed in and it is impossible to obtain a word from them. It cannot be de nied mat the riot occurred, and that there was a heavy loss of life, but the number killed is in doubt. All the news brought to the dif ferent telegraph ollkes came by the mail carriers, who traverse the mountain roads once or twice a week, and every one of them Drought sihout the same report. The storm, which has been the heaviest in many years, has probably put uu end to all hostilities, and as was in dieted in yesterday's dispatch, the inoiiiitainers are content, to let th; matter rest without troops, jtidgtor jury. Try tli!"Crovn" cmiyli cure. Rnrret Kuiiranleo it. llrown fc For Abstracts of Title go to J. Leyda, Union block. The License Refused. Sherman W. Kiult,U"'cil -'t, years of Otoe county. :unl Miss Esther K. j Walter, vl Cass county, wore before ! i.vltotl thU ,orilm., for Uu. purpose of securing a marriage license, but they weie doomed to disappointment as the joung lady had not resided on this mundane sphere the required siMeeu years. The parents of the prospective bride were on hand to give their consent but they availed naught as the young lady was too young. I'liis afternoon the quartette lett for Sidney, Iowa, where they ex pect to be more successful. -Miss Walter is :i handsome young lady, much larger than the average girl of sixteen, and Judge Eaton is of the opinion that a mistake lias been made as to her age; still, as he says, the mother ought to know. -Nebraska City News. THE YEAR JUST PAST. A Short Review of The Year 1 892 A Successful Country. I 892. Another year has joined the pro cession of the ages. It has been pre-eminently a year of peace, and in our own country a year of unprecedented material prosperity American industry has flourished as never before in our history, la bor has received a larger reward and capital has been tempted by the prospect of remunerative re turns in new and profitable fields, says the New York Press. The pol icy of the protect ion of A inerican labor against the free competition of ill paid foreign production has been abundantly vidicated by the results that are manifest through out the land, that are not confined to the East or West, but carry com fort and indtpendence to every cor norofthe Union. The result of the election of November S has not shaken the adherence of the repub lican party to the principle of American industrial independence. The fritnds of protection, undis mayed by the, recent check, pro pose to begin at once a campaign of instruction and aggression which shall end in the complete triumph of republican principles and polices in 1WX1. Under republi can rule the U. S. has proven its title, not alone as the leading re public, but as the leading nation of the world in intelligent and vigor ous population, as well as in wealth and resources. The close of lH',r tiiKls it in the van of human gress. pro- On the American continent es pecially the position of the United Stales is at once commending and gratifying. The people nf Canada have been taught a useful lesson by our protective turilf. They have discovered that there is but one way in which to enjoy unrestricted trade with tile people of the United States, and that the only alternative to 8tgnatiou and proverty is an en tcrence on equal and honorable terms into the great sisterhood of American commonwealths. The annexation senation in Canada was never so strong as it is today, and the indications are that January, 1 W4, will find it a powerful, if not a controlling, factor in the politics, of the dominion. The republics to the south of us have shown repeated acts and declarations that they regard the United, States as a friend and protector. The feelings, of jealousy and aversion installed into our Spanish-Amerieau neigh bors by Europans interested in de ceiving them have largely di.i. peared. and our ffllow AmerK.ans are becoming convinced th.M the United States is too magnanimous to lie covetous and i,.o formidable to be defied. Weather Report. Following j the water report for December" MonthJy mean temper ature 1S.4; highest temperature .U.i; The following ibe low temper ture set opposite, each date below: oatks. i 7 . '.'icml.er lot . ,",.oW IVi'i'inlier 1'itii'. I Veemlier'jiH , 1 . I 'reeinhiT 'Jl- ( l.' eml,or j liiuVH.iw ,'"'"1 tli' I.el..w i-ceiii -r :i ,, h .-, .,m IJ!MiHVrj; ;,hi 7,,. ! I .M. K'l.V ?I'X - Iit'.nw 1.1 12 lirlow II. I 7.1 I I lil'lnw !l Ill'IllW .H.iru .pjsL'; fair days (; cloudy lays p. lv';,inf.,i or rather melted snow 1.: pi r.in .wtnr,,,. Snow lan.-o,. The '.'fith the coldest lay uie ia iry . iH.j,)ir ,t.iow. Th monf ,y llK.aM ., y,,.ir ili;.0 :w ,) I H Stamls ihn Te-t. (h 'er 100,000 free sample bottles fcinp's Balsam, we learn, were lv jeii away in this state last year ' ic sale on the Balsam has never een approached by any other r emedy. This medicine must have great merit or the tree sample would injure, rather than help the sale. If you have a cough or cold, or even consumption, we would Jad vise a trial. The large bottles are .yic. and If I. THE MORMON PRAYER Amnesty Extended to Day Saints. WHO ABIDE BY THE LAW. President Harrison Issues His Pro clamation to ThoJMormons Must Continue to do so or Suffer. The Mormon Prayer. Washington. Jan. I. President Il.n i i.-on today issued the follow ing proclamation: WiiiA'K As, congress, by a statute approved March 22, IS'I.', and by statutes in fureuee and amend ment thereof, defined the crimes of bigamy, polygamy and unlawfully cohibitatiou in the territories, an 1 in other places within the Slates. and prescribed a penally for such crime.-; and Wlli-k'KAs, On or about (lie sixth day of October, JsiC, the church of the latter day saints, commonly known as the Mormon church, through its president, issued a manifesto proclaimiu the purpose of said church iki longer to sanc tion the practice of polygamous marriages, and calling upon all members and ad'ierants of said church to obey the laws of the United States in referencs to said subject matter; and WliKK'liAS, It is represented that since the date of said declaration the members and adherants of said church have generally obeyed said laws and have abstained from plu ral marriages and polygamous co habitation; and WllEKEAs, By a petition dated De ccmbcr 10, 1SD2, the officials of said church, pleged the membership thereof to a faithful obidence of the laws against plural marriages and unlawful exhibitions, have applied to me to grant amnesty for past of'lienses against said laws, which rcqust a very large number of in fluential non-Mormons residing in the territories have also strongly urged and WhkkEas, the Utah commis sioners, in its report bearing date September 1.1, 1S!U, recommends that said petition be granted and said amnesty proclaimed, under proper conditions as to the future observance of the law, with a view to the encouragement of those now disposed to become law-abiding citi.ens; and WltKRKAs, During the past two years such amnesty has been grant ed to individual applicants in n very large number of cases, condi tioned upon the faithful observ ance of the laws of the United States against unlawful cohabita tion, and there are now pending many more such applications. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Har rison, president of the United States by virtue of the power in me Vested do hereby declare and grant a full amnesty and pardon to all persons liable to the penalties of said acts by reason of unlawful cohabitation under the color of polygamous or piur.u marriages who have since November 1, IS') abstained from such unlawful cohabitation, but upon thi express condition that they shall in the future faithfully obey the laws of the United States hereinbefore named and not other wise. Those who shall fail to avail then'iselves of the clemency hereby offvred will be vigorously prose cMted. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the city of Washington this fourth day of January, in the year of our lord one thousand, eight hundred and ninety three, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seven teenth. My the president: I K N J A 1 IN 1 f A K'K'I S ). John W. Foster, Sec'y of State. NOKVOI.K ASYLUM IHANC.KS. Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 5. Dr. H. S. Summer, superintendent of the Norfolk insane asylum, today re ceived the commission of C. (j. Mil ler of this place as steward of the asylum, vice T.H. Egbert, resigned He also received the commission fur vice Mrs. II. S. Summers as ma tron, vice Mrs. Kate Wirts, resigned. The latter appointment is merely temporary. Everyting is harmon ious and in good condition at the asylum. Dr. Summers has given excellent satisfaction during his term of office, and has made many warm friends in Norfolk. Last Thursday Judge Ramsey joined in the holy bonds of matri money, Mr. Henry Falter, and Miss Maggie Shafer both of Plattsmnuth precinct. Uliile coasting on a hill in the wostern part of the city last night, (reorge Shipman, son of Dr. Ship man was thrown from his sled and his arm was broken near the wrist PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS. Mr. John J. Soekie am! Miss M;,rv J. Haiinm. both of Louisville we e Latter ; granted a license to wed last Thurs ! day by Judge Ramsey. J.ihu C. Hayes jssumed his duties last Thursday as countv i .iiiiinissioiier an. i .. i'. I.oiler stepeddowu and out and is once more a full fled-ed Aliauce man. Fred Clinton canies his arm in a sling am! is unable to put his over coat on. lie sas he threw a snow ball last Friday and, as it was the first one he ever threw, he suc ceeded in spraining the uniscl-M of his arm so badly that a physician's skill was necessary to repair damages. The arm was wry pain ful at first and Mr. Clinton was kept in the house for a day or more with the pain. Weeping Water Re publican. . - On the night o'f January 4th the strong wind blew two freight cars from a side track on to the main line of the M. P. at Murray, and the consequence was a wreck caused by a freight train early the next morning, running into the run away cars. 'o one was hurt. The regular passenger trains were sent around by the way of Weeping Water. The train was released by noon inursday. Rev. C. II. Polhiuus, A. M. has accepted the chair of (ireek and Oerinau in Tabor college, Iowa, and will begin work at the opening of the Fall term in Sept. lN'.M. Mr. PtilhintiV'gnnluabrrwith honor at Rutgus college in the class of 77, and from New Brunswick in 17N). And leaving the seminary he suc ceeded Rev. Graham Taylor, D. I), in the pastoiate of the Dutch re formed church in Hopewell, N. Y. where he continued until Dec. ls;n. He is at present supplying a church in Jouesbore, Tenn. During a six months stay in Europe he studied in Greece and Germany. So accomplished a linguist will add much strength to the faculty of the college. OAS STKMKK I.N KANSAS. Citizens of Cherryale, Kan., are greatly excited over a strike of gas there which was struck in well No. 10 and on a match being applied to it the flames reached to a height of many feet, and burned strong un steadily.'. Persons familiar with the gas wells of Ohionnd Indiana say that the gas at Cherryale is plenti ful and just as good for all pur poses. Byron Clark was in Denver the latter part of last week on legal business. TIIINOS. (.HA.NOIC. Olily a few months ago leroine Shatns's brother was a real politi cian, he went about the county put up at the best hotels and, smoked the finest cigars. Now he is hold ing the door to the cloak room at the state capitol and smokes a corn cob pipe and wears a red bandana about his neck and seems happy. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Satolli Said to Have Caused Friction And Has Been Recalled. Rome, Jan. a The Corriere Del Mattin, a newspaper published at Naples, says the leading topic at Rome is the liasco of Monsigneur Salolli'sjmission from the Vatican to the United States. The Corriere article says Monsigneur Satolli's brusque manner has excited the discontent of the American bishops who have caused the curia to under stand that they will not tolerate the arrogance of the envoy. The Vatican, therefore, for fear of caus ing greater friction, was obliged to recall Mgr. Satoili, instead of hav inghnu in America to represent the pope at the Chicago world's fair, WashinciTON, Jan. .".The inter esimg nici is ascertained trotn an unquestionable source of informa tion that the European mad de nvered at the Catholic university today tiroitght to Moiiigneur Sat oil i. the papal delegate instructions broadening and widening his pow ers anil imposing upon him new duties responsibilities, which must necesarily occupy his attention, to the exclusion of all but the most urgent Diismess, lor some time to come. Ak Your Friend About It. tour distressing cough can be . .i ti- - i . . cureu. vt e Know n necausc Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its re markable sale has been won en tirelyby its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There io no iiicuiciuc so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 50c, and $1 at all druggists. AXCIKXT MUIiDKKS .'CiENCt: FCRRETS OUT CRIMES COM MITTCO CENTURIES AGO. I nr r Si. nl lin n tniiu-H vi,., l'i-,,r ol Si-or- i-f Mitnlrr Tlmt lo.ili 1'l.n In Kcimit)- Atil ii,iiii j - kulU nf Mum, ii Tinti!) In Hun's It i-ut m! it . ".Murilir r. out,"-,, it i-t kiM. TIiN M.Ui iiii at is t ut i i !lv true, in i'innrl; sl.iyi rs of !i:i ii io u a l.irv' iiiiiirliiiii ff in-l am f.ejin- ii iipi i ins lit-il mnl mule teiti-'l. I!m. how m --in.;,, it, .,-(. in, i Ini i tin m irtav ! die prtsi hi il,i, a,"in t hi- tl--!rcl ivr' l'-a l , -luia'il ii i ;i rt Ii m-i! ive evi ileii'T i'f M..inii i '- mi mit ted mi iiiiliviilunN will) ilieil lli hiiiH net li-vi ili.it ttja tH) years iil.h. 'I'Ih- cuve if stun In rn France, which I'licc were .h i uiiii . ii, t l! ui-s liy priinc vid man, yieM proof, of r it, of murilcrs la imwt I'ctaiile aul iijiiity. 'I'lm-e cailly of t ", crinics were ilnnlii lt. inil.ll, ft m to ilctccl'iin, iiiasiniicli as in the early Manes of human iliAeliipriunt, there was no liw save physiial Mn nlh. In tluil pin Ii men nave way to their hrnt.tl pas sions linresl raiin il. Women lnn-t have sntl'i-reil I In n nmi e t hall lit any silliM'ipicnl n riml, owinn to their mn-ciilailiileiieiiiy. That tliis i true is proved hy eviileiic,. which has mrvivcil hiimlreiUiif cciiliiries, for in the very ciives rcfernil io iircdis eovcrcil the rcmaiin cf many iiiurileiiil women, te:-tiryinv( ' the lad. hi thi! famous cave of Cro-Maunon was found iv woman's skull w ii h a cut in tha foreheail thri e inch.H lontr, evhlcntly maila hy II flilit. halehct. The weapon penel mteil the frontal hone ami caused death, hut the victim did not die immediately from t)IH wouiiil, Mil- lingered for miiihi weeks, nt. all events, as is shown hy the fad tlmt par- iiiii neaiiDfi iimiK place. In a cavo at Snides, anionic many human hones heariii'' scars, was dii up the skull nf n woman wilh ii Kltpinx hole in it. She must lmvu hem Instantly killed. A similar skull of ii woman was found in a cavil lit t 'hallev, in Savoy, with ii frail lire that wiisuimues- tioiinhly made hy a Hint instrument. Of nineteen skulls ohtaimsl from a primeval scptilclK r at. Viiiuefil, two show traces of wounds indicted hy human bunds. One. that of a woman, hits three, fractures. I'n ipicstionahly they were not nil inflicted tit the same time, inasmuch n two of them exhibit siiis of healing. Tin-unfortunate recovered from I lit se, only to succumb to n third hlow. I'limislaknhly these women wero mur dered. Kut for their sex it iniulit he sup posed that they perished in Unlit, ah did so many of tho men who lived lu those, times. The. MniKle for existence, iiiiioiik human heiiiKs lhen must have been lieivo mid ld(Kly. They wero hardly more lima wild HiitmalH provided wilh nititicliil weapons and C'tuuiinit of a miperlor order. Douht- Ichs theirfoiitenlioiis were most frequent Jy for tho possession of tho feinalesof their kind, who were tho prize of hull hi anil tha property of the strongest. One primeval sepulclier was found Io contain theskelo tons ot thirty men, all of them stroiiKly nuKie, piled closely, loiretlier with tliti hones Were seventy three Hint arrowhcadi and Hpcai heads, which iireiuinahly were slicking In the bodlen when tlu-y were in terred. 1 liene must have been warriors who perished in some buttle. Another enve at I iourvan has yielded a number of crania and Jaws, which were broken hy blunt weapons. Hundreds of other skele tons of the cavo dwellers of antlij'uity have been unearthed In a similar condition, the Ixmes In many cases heinx transfixed by weapons of Mini. In one instance a skull contained three arrow heads, a fourth ar row behiK lodged between the vertehne. In fact these raves are tilled with evi dence cf homicidal st rush's Hinonx the listant ancestors of the human beings of today. From the, same, sources proofs ar. supplied that ciuinilmlisiu prevailed lu that distant epoch. Scattered about the ancient healths where rnpiili were cooked uncounted thousands of yean ago, are ever so many hones of men, women and chil dren, bcariiiK not only traced of fire, but the marks of instruments employed to split them lengthwise for the purpose of KUiu at the marrow. I'articularly in winter primeval man w as obliged to rely mainly on Hesh for food. Never having conceived the notion of domesticating the horse, he utilized that animal to a large extent us in art icle of diet. Heindeer, which were thin very plentiful in southern Kurope, were likewise a favorite prey. The re mains of il,0(H) reindeer have lieen discov ered in a single rave. At Solutre, on u hillside, the bones of not fewer than 40.000 horses form accumulations which are known to this day as the "horse walls." Many of these equine hones show traces of burning. F.veii at that time man con-iilered him self monarch of creation, nut hesitating to encounter contemporary wild beasts fat more formidable than any which exist now. (ireiit cats tw ice l he size of modern bengal tigers and proportionately ferocious were numerous. Mammoths, rhinoceroses and hippopotami roamed abroad. .More terri ble perhaps than any of these was the great cave U-ar, double t lie size of the grizzly. With these bears, as well as with the mighty tigers and tierce hyenas, the people of that early period were compelled to dis pute possession of the caves. Tlmt they lid so successfully there is no doubt, as is proved by the thousands of gnawed bouex of bears and giant rats discovered in tho caves. Mingled with the same sort of kitchen refuse are numerous shells of mol- llisks and bones of carp, trout, chub, tench and other fishes of species which now pop ulate the rivers and hikes of the same re gion. Fishhooks were made from bears' teeth, boars' tusks and Hint. Washington r-'ur. A Natural If elioimr. In Washington a coulee is a ravine that i river lias worn for itsidf and then aban loiied for another nurse. Tlie coulees of he Columbia river are immense ravine ivorn out of ths basaltic rock, with perilen ticular walls on either side from l.OUUto l..'.W feet hiiju. Through this region the Urcnt Northern railroad runs. Not long igo an Indian approached u gang of rail road laborers working in Salmon coulee with a great piece of ico wrapiied in a blanket, which he offered for sale. The workmen instituted a search inthedirec- tion from which ho had enme, and soon found a cold stream trickling through the hell rock, and farther up the ice beds wero found. They wero formed among the masses of thell rock by the melting of snow in win ter, the water running down among the rocks and freezing there at night. Jce tv- mains there perpetually and In largo auantitles. The most singular feature is ihat the spot is only 500 feet nliova the sen nd the sun bents with Intense heat upon the rocks iibove tho lei, which is also ex posed to warm drafts of air through the crevices, yet the Ice never melts. rsew ur lean Picayumi A CON1 DoNT fiSONEH. Il ra.flv I'l'ole.l mi Alibi. .tltli.iili;ll 111 l.llil. nee Whs I),illiu;hiK. It. was a case o! chii ken stealim.-. and '!.f prints of bare fe, t, woe Punid in theiv.ivcl around the henhouse. The law er lor t htt prosecution was one w ho if he ha I hi en Napoleon Iti.iie parte never would h.ivit crossed the Alps; lie would s u.piv hue pulled them up by the roots and th:-'.w: them over lie fence. The j,-i.,..r was an unknown tramp, and lame at that. "Von scy joii don't knew an -diing n'vet thistheftV'Ueriid the hcvjer ;i. e . "That's what I suort; t', sir," s.i.ii tht" tramp meekly. "Vou weie in tie I m k y ird if .Sl.iml.p;.' house about sti pi r time!''' "Ves, sir." "Vou know the location cf tin; h. c house J" "Vcs, sir." "Vou were seen en the r i in front if the house s.nne time alter dark, eh?" "I was t here, sir." "Vou were in the yard utter dark?" "Ves, sir, ami niter supper a No, sir," r plied t he prisoner, w i; h a wan smile at bis innocent lit! h- joke in sMI , a plaee. "And yen were seen by the cook sitting Oil t he dooiMcp with ymir shoe ell "Vcs, sir. There was a pehble in it tlm: was too big to m l out of tiie same hole It got in nt." "Now, sir, I piiipese to prove that vol made those tracks with your hate feet while j mi were stealitu' the fliii kens tl! the plaintilT." "'oii can't do it, sir," said the pri-otiii mildly, but. firmly. "And why not, pray?'' asked the lawyer, with line sarcasm. "because, sir, I've cue woodeu leg, sir," and he gave n Lick that sent, it , clean ac ross the coin i room iiud almost knocked a con stable scn-eli ss,-I.ondon Tit -lbts. 1 lipid Hint I lie C ut. It was in thespringnf the year lSs',1 when I met my husband. I held a position as artist for one of the large firms in New Vork city, and he held u position as book keeper fur the linn two Lotus below the one wis occupied, and I l eciini! acquainted with hlui. mid soon our ncfpiaintanco ripened into a clou friendship and many were I he notes he would send up stairs. At last he hit upon I lie novel idea of Using the hirc;o oflice cat, lor messenger boy, an I the first thing in the iiiiiuiliig 1 would see Tommy at I he door of my room crying t" lie let in; as soon us the door would be opened he would walk into the room ami wait patiently for me to take the note Ihat my friend hud tied to his collar from him. and after I would answer It he would stand still until I gave him a little petting, and then oir he would go and deliver the Hole to my friend. htrange as it may seem, that rat would not allow any one to touch him w hile he wis currying the note, through tliesu notes friendship ripened Into love, ami wo called Tommy our messenger I my. Just before we were married Tommy disappeared, and we could find no trace of him, but my husband declares he must bo still living and currying love messages for some other tuppy ones. Cor. Newioik Hecorder. isut hn niiHiuiHi i:iror. Folire Cimunissioiier Mr. McGobb, how did it bniipen dlmt you let a raving lunatic go around terrorizing people on your beat for a whole afternoon? Ofhcer McMobb hnre 1 thought he whs some felly payiu u 'lection btt. In dianapolis Journal. "Mothers1 Friend1 MES CUP BIRTH EASY. Colvfn, La- Dee. 0. :CO0.-My wife nsetJ MOTHER'S FHini'D before her third confinement, and nay he 'would not be without it for hundred h of dollar. DOCK MILLS. Pnt bv mwM n tccrirt of price. iJM rr bot tle. Hook " J o Mi !l eu '' mailed f.ee. BRADFIELD ntdULATOH CO., ton M tUBIlUOr, T. DTLAtlTM.au. TannrirhbAirl9 dor net make lhin rKUlar hut leavcalhem InniiiM rondillon titan bef ore. Tbe liter i tke Ibe aat of (rouble, ana THE REMEDY mm( art on It. Tnlfe liter IMIU aet dlrerlly iu ltl organ, ranalnir afreo flow or bile, without wblrh. the bow la are alnay a couallpaleil. Price, 8(Je. Sold Everywlioi' Office, HO to 141 Washington St., N. T. 9AJiATlVO, the Aionderfol SpaDUh remedy preavrlbed tor over SO year, ( Diet all er touk Dlaeeaee Lack of nemo" H ull. I n I b a. Before St After Usa. i mi sicnu. loi Hiotoimnhcd from life. ."! a Is U o o d , or diminution of thetienc rutlve Organe, etc., aud all rirerta eauaea vj pai buaea. Pnt no eonvenlentlf to earrjr In the veat pocket. Price Via package, or S forts, Willi a written guarantee to cure or refund the money, if a rtrniwht trie In Hell joo nra WOHTHI.WN IMITA. TION Inplaoeof SANATIVO.eDclieprlrliienTe. lope and we will oenrt by mull, Pamphlet la plnln aealed envelope tree. Addreaa, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Oftlcetof U.J.A. 308 Dearborn btrctt, CUICAOO, ILL. RANAT1VO scl.1 In PI.ATTSMOl) fit. NEB, by O. II. Snyder, I linguist, 51' Main Sircel, nJ drugiiists Kt'iicrully. Why Suffer ? Vhcn you can be Cured Thousands arc suffering with Torpid Livcr-the symptoms aro Depression of Spirits, Indiges tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every ycrr; why not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator? Your Druggist will supply you. ..n a n