BY H.HUCKINS.
LINCOLN,
Kf BRASS A.
England has In some way got the idea
'hat "Monroe la dead."
"The pugilists turned down," nays a
leadline. As If they wore gas!
The fact that Mr. Van Alen looks like
the prince of Wales (should not de
velop an ambition to act like him.
A stranger bought a draft for $8 at a
hank at Greensburg, Intl., raised It to
S0O, pot, the money and got away. Ho
didn't forgot a thing.
KHjah Stewart of Huntington. Ind.,
haa lost Interest In politics. For (steal
ing a banket of grapes he was fined $1
end was disfranchised.
Ainelio Itlves Ohanler ban not lost a
rreat deal of time in getting away from
matrimonial trammels. She la a great
deal more eelerltouB than defunct.
It in a singular fact In polities that
fandidate Is always liotlfled of bis nom
Ina.tion. but when by is elected or de
feared he Is left to find it out for hicn
self.
Let Spain deckle war against , the
C'nited States lyrlll means. The foot
ball and basfiall season is about over
and we will soon need other amuse'
UK',;t.
It U estimated that the shrinkage in
South African securities in London in
one week 'wan $150,090,000. They can
utand such little offs as that, but they
don't like them.
Senator Sherman's book seems to rub
the fur of some people the wrong way.
They will get over it. The truth is
bound to come uppermost. Sometimes
H U a little slow.
.Mr. Pass of Lowell, Mass., claims that
an Kngllah estate worth $22,500,000 be
longs to him. If he'll agreo to spend
the money on this aide of the Atlantic
we hope it will come to Pass.
The guests of San Francisco restaur
nr.ts are not aghast at tho appearance
of waiter girls In bloomers. Perhaps
they are more concerned as to the qual
iiy of the oloo or the durability of the
steak.
The output of gold the past year In
Arizona was over $1,000,000, and cop
per $,207,000. The governor predicts
that the output of gold in Arizona the
current year will reach $10,000,000.
Charles Stuekley until a few days age
x.jvas cashier of the state bank In Duluth.
5 it'"'9 now tal4liK a vacation in tin-
ancin parts ana tne bank a car.n uon i
snce into something like a hundred
'fVoiieand dollars. But his father states
that Charley didn't take a cent.
China is alarmed about "tho new
woman." We arc informed that the
governor of Kwang-Shaii-Fu has Is
sued an edict prohibiting women's clubs
and admonishing the women who be
!onc to them to return to their hus
bands within, one month. "Contumac
ious wives will be taken hack to theit
husbands by the police." say3 the proc
lamation, in conclusion.
Th Michigan Supreme court has de-Md'-d
that "having the jaw bone frac
lured while getting a tooth drawn is
.ml an accident;" the Pennsylvania Su
preme court has ruled that "beet stew
is not foup;" the United States Supreme
court has handed down a decision that
"th" tomato Is a vegetable." One by
one ail the great questions of the ag
ore being tot tied by the judiciary.
In the evening everything was se
rer.c at tho Kesler hotel m Hannibal,
Mo. In the morning the landlord and
his family and nil hiH furniture an I
't. ku wore gone. Wagons drawn by
fleet horses had conveyed the Kesler
juid thi'ir chattels to another state. In
ord'i hat the fury of creditors might
1. averted. That's why so many peo
l',f in Hannibal arc new lnm mlnu.
S retary Olney has clone and Is do
in;,' his bent to protect fur wal In our
Nonhrlern possi-ssloni. lie has thr
jirciii.l" of co-openitliiu from Unsla
ni l J.pnn. but I'ngUnJ Sivi-f no ! i
of jf urn in ami stopping lh" oik of
f, i.lUiilon. KugUir.1 would be glu t
r i Uve all other nae kll'Hig uul
li,m- th bulniw to lnr atone. Ku
I ,.,(', La a utomacti fur Juxt siich an ar
j. ' rent u that,
t l'fiii.'il8, an tminent l'st'.h
f, ,t ! i.tri, hit BM'le a " .iiefil t'ldy ol
i t v. . ulth ' 11 I iutii. Mini l" Miiiipiltri
! n !. of 4 a I vinry at $ ' !,').
..' . r,n i i n!iii ' 'i,,,,H
i Yi iti.'e thir l at It i .f" .i.tji.1 ml,
;.), ii y W oMli ml $ M.mw 'Mi."i
i.-.. i ' ;r feliliv'., ith
. ' ik'I.inhi.o We lire rH nt'v
I . i . t ' I ... I .. .
i !ir I liii"lH .it'il n l.nfiiii i n
't. I.. I I he t i !i Uif hi'!'' l!kf
1 .is i J.,v i.twi! it to iu. ip.ii
1 I ',. III' reieiiH"' f "i ll il-"l
i I. t ic ihl-ot npi'll II. e It'iui n r i't
' , U-tt U'e III lil'l-l '! 1",
i iit ji . or iimVuh'. h tn
i , l.r, a i I tut I-. .' .l I . ,)
!, . It. I f ( J ,
j hii 1 1 l ,.toiin.e at t! f ii.n if
' . Vt.lii U .!' Ill I l ' i
) r . .i ll' I t.'iu.li'l trm Hill ll
i.; . .. n lt i-atl t hi lir a id
kr nut U'tml liiH em i'f t I
it 'l I "U til : I i i)
HE HAS STOLEN AWAY
FRANCIS SCHLATTER DE
PARTS FROM DENVER.
I.faiM a I?rr Kotn llelilnd Ilim, Willi
Notlilns t; Indicate III WliermilHjut
Mniiy AiU!iil for H llrallne
Tom li ttnrely I'lMipixilntr !.
liKXvr.w, Colo.. Nov. Thousands
of pi'0ile, poor and afllictod. waited
patiently under the lowering skies and
chill wind this morning for 'the appear
ance of Francis Schlatter, tho healer.
When lie failed to appear a bitter mur
mur arose, find Hie disappointment wa.i
keen. Then rumors were passed from
one mouth to the other and the whole
city was lust in conjecture. Some had
it that he was seen near (Jnniny, others
claimed lie was walking hatless and
shivering over the fields near Golden
and that he took the night train to
Chicago. Conflicting reports were rife.
All tha't was positively known was
that he had departed from the; Fox
home in the night, taking all his gifts
of warm clothing and leaving behind
this brief note:
Mr, Fox: Jly mission Is finished.
Father takes me away. Good-bye.
FRANCIS SCHLATTKR.
The crowd was at (list inclined to
make trouble, but they withdrew after
demolishing the fence for souvenirs.
Many touched the boards on which
Schlatter had stood and thus carried
away his inystle Influence.
WANTED AS A WITNESS.
Schlatter was subpoenaed early In
October to appear before Cnlted States
ComlBsloner Cupnm today to tewtlf'y In
the case of the three manufacturers of
fraudulent Messed handkerchiefs.
When Schlatter failed 'to appear this
morning and it wis definitely ascer
tained that lie had ckipped town the
case was powtponed until Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Commissioner
Canron said this morning:
"lie will appear here as subpoenaed
ns we will send ollieers after him. The
United .Stales attorney will Indicate
what he wishes done, although no ac
tion has been taken yet."
Ail tralim from the east this morning
brought In an Increased number of peo
ple from Kansas, Nebraska and Wyo
ming to visit Schlatter, and many were
the disappointed countenances to be
seen around the down town hotels. A
few immediately purchased return t ck
ets and left for their 'homes this eve
ning. The railroad ofliclals are "tele
graphing all agents to Inform all In
valids buying tickets to Denver that the
"messlnh" had left tho city. A report
tonight locates Schlatter at Kooney's
ranch, between Golden and Morrison.
Hooney was one of the believers In
Schlatter and had invited the healer
to come there to rest before startinz for
Chicago.
Iale report tonight locates Schlatter
afoot heading for Gray's Peak, where,
amid iitioH'n ut on altitude of l-l.ooo
feet, he will confer with the nronhets
and return refreshed in three days.
SHOT HIM DOWN ASHE RAN
A I.lvclT Street Ilm-I I!, tne n !f (! lva
nnil Crook lit Mill ago.
Ciih sun. Ill , Si.v. .". A limn who
was supposed to lie Clarence White.
one of the gang of porch-climbers who
last spring robbed the residence of
Norman K Iteam on Lake Shore drive
of thousands of dollars worth of dia
monds, was killed tonight by a detective
belonging to the Kerry agency. At
midnight the identity of the dead man
was uncertain. The He fry men have
been trying to find White ever since
he Lake Siiore robbery occurred, and
early this evening rive of them were
standing on tho corner of Winthrop
Place and Polk street. There are many
contradicting stories as to what hap
pened, hut that two men drove by and
that there was much shooting Is a cer
tainty. As near as can be learned two
men came by In a buggy.
When they were opposite the P.errv
detectives they opened fire, and some
say the occupants of the buggy fired
three shots before the detectives could
draw their revolvers. As soon as they
did. however, ther was a fusillad of
shots. Tho excitement on the street
was intense. Pedestrians ran In all
directions and sought shelter in con
venient doorways. The men drove
West tm Polk street. A imlleo ,.,-in...
sent h patrol w:iiroii in 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 A
Ogden avenue the man who was sup
posed 1o Pe Clarence White Ml fn m
the buggy and lav deiid on th.. ..
tricks while 11k.
...m.i Mimr tin,
1 hi? t;ilrol wjmiii s?..n i .w . t ... ...
41,. dead man and the buggy ,.,( a
miner wiiiii tnc remaining ne.
cupiint desert .1 II ,i .li.,, ,..,..,
At midnight he had mt been found
... '!;nv l"'"i'l" believe that ihev
Mll-d t laretice Whit,.. Put th - poPee
not I 'l i . i ... . "
V ' " out p:o!..it v a
llli.ll nsr-.i-d Punk White.
KILLED BY THEIR TRICE
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BURNED A COURT HOUSE
r.ouppr Cennly's Capitol h Completely
Ix-strojcd by Fi'e.
El.woon, JCoi't. Hov, I."). --(Special.) -At
half past four o'clock thia morn
ins the alarm of fire was sounded and
citizens awoke to find the ccuiity court
house in flames. In an hour the build
ing waa in aslu's. The lire was un
doubtedly Incendiary. The insurance
Is ?.1,00O, In the Connecticut and $1,500
in the Phoenix of Brooklyn. The rec
ords in the oafes and valuables seem
to bo safe.
News of the destruction of the Gos
per county court house by fire reached
State Auditor Moore yesterday in a
telegram from C. A. MeCloud, one of
the sta.le examiners whose duty it is
to inspect the books of each county
treasurer at least once in two years.
Mr. McCioud was at Elwood for tho
purpose of making the usual biennial
examination. Ilia messags to the au
ditor said the county records were sup
posed to bo all rignt. P.eports on iile
in the state auditor's office show that
County Treasurer W. B. Aldrlch set
tled In full with the state last January.
Ills olllce was examined by Mr. Me
Cloud November 23, 1893, and the re
port showed that there was a discrep
ancy of ?427.2 between the books and
cash, but in a footnote the examiner
explains that this was accounted for
by the treasurer anticipating his com
mission on the collection of state
taxes. The examiner found fault,
however, with some investments made
by the treasurer, but he added that
they were authorized by the county
hoard. Owing to the fact that the court
house at Aurora was burned last year
under suspicious clreum stances, when
the county treasurer's books were un
dergoing examination, the Elwood fire
attt acted the attention of state offi
cials, but there is no evidence at the
capltol tending to cast the slightest
suspicion on anyone In the present
erse.
A BEET SUGAR BOYCOTT
Tin. Trust Mnke Wnr mi the Nebraaks
Product.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.". The prrowth
of the beet susrar industry in tins
statohasattraeted the attention of the
stijrar trust, which lias already taken
step to prevent the sale of Nebraska
sunr. Jobbers and dealers have been
notilied that if they sell the refined
product of Nebraska factories the
trust will decline to sell them the
cheaper grades, which are not manufac
tured by the Oxnards. The result of this
is that over $lu0,00U worth of Nebraska
made sugar is stored in warehouses iu
Omaha. The matter lias been laid be
fore the Manufacturers' and Consum
ers' Association and efforts are being
made to get Western jobbers to agreo
to handle the Nebraska product re
gardless of consequences. There is a
strong' home patronage sentiment in
the State, which will, it is said, favor
the Nebraska sugar makers in the
light It is estimated that the year's
output of the (irand Island ami Nor
folk sugar factories will reach, if not
exceed, a value of SSnu.oun, or nearly
one-third of the total amount con
sumed in the State.
NOTES ARE FORCED.
Crooked Work Helnir Found In Steelo
City Hunk Ful lure.
1'Aiitr.vuY, Neb., ?ov. 1.1. 'Spe
cial.) Something of a sensational na
ture is developing in the Steele Citi
bank failure. Some weeks since C. B.
Rice, tho sole proprietor of the de
funct bank, put up several notes as
secmity for $3,000 with the State Na
tional bank of St. Joseph. Today it
developed that the notes were for
geries. One on the lumber firm of
Train Bros, of that city was pro
nounced a forgery, while several oth
ers are known to be fraudulent. Itice
is nowhere to be found. His wife Is in
that city, but she refuses to divulge'
his whereabouts. It is surmised that
much more crooked work will be tin
ea i i lied.
l'lehlee Murder Trial.
Nr.i.tmi, Neb.. Nov. 1.1. (Sjieciul.'i-
District court convened here this
week. The trial of Elchter for tho
murder of Newion Ulaek began this
morning. The jury was completed be
fore night and the taking of evidence
was begun. The killm took place Oc
tober 10, near Brunswick, and was re
ported in Tho Journal of O-tober 11.
Rosa Itlaek was on the witness stand
today. She went with her father to
Eiehier's but s'a.wd out in the road
with the team. The deicnm. vtlll en
dejivor to i;how that shrubbery ami
trce.i :,!u;t off her i"v of the afTtav.
Mrs. Kichtcr was the only other wlt
at'AA present. Hl.uk had u revolver
and ft us on Kiehter's pieuiUcH, but his
revolver Has not di barn. d. Kosm
II' " k Will b' e.:ili,'il t. minnow for
re-i loa ev.ii.im.iilo'i.
TOOK THE WRONG TRACK
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WILL KISS AN O
MAKE UP.
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A Motoroian's Life.
FULL OF HARDSHIPS. EXPOSURE AND
. CONSTANT DANGER.
The Great Strain on a Man' Serrc
Sufficient in Itself to Wreck Him In
Short Time, The Experience
of a TVell-Kooivn Motorinan.
From tho Cincinnati, Ohio, Enquirer.
The life of a motonnan is not a bed of
roses, lie h subjected to many hardships
especially in tho winter when he is exposed
to the cold and snow. Even in the summer
he must bear the Intenso heat which boats
down upon him. Considerable nerve and
self-possession is necessary in a Rood motor
man, for the lives and limbs of his passen
gers are at stake. One of the best known
electric motormen In this city is William
Frazer, who is at present rimhinK a car on
tne Oumminsville electric lino. He is not
only well known to his fellow employes but
to the pconlo who travel on his car. Mr.
Frazer is a young m n about twentv-six
years of ngo and resides with his wife" and
child at 144 lietts Street, Cincinnati, O.
About a year ago Mr. Frazer was taken
with serious stomach troubles. ' He bought
several kinds of medicine which were rec
ommended to him, but none of them seemed
to give him even temporary benefit. An
enthusiastic admirer of that famous remedy
known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People told him to try them. Frazer was
almost discouraged, but took tho advice.
To a reporter for tho Knquirtr he said:
''I can most heartily recommend Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills. Thev are all that is
claimed for them, In fact they advertise
themselves better than any medicine 1 ever
saw. i was seized some time ago with a bud
attack of indigestion. My stomach hurt ma
nearly all the time and I could not digest
my food. The pain was almost unbearable
and I found nothing that would (five me
reiief. 1 confess that when I bought the
first box of Pink Pills I hadn't much confi
dence in their eflleacy because I had tried so
many tilings without success that I was al
most discouraged Before 1 had taken one
box 1 was decidedly better. Two boxes
cured me entirely. While! have been under
the weather from other causes mv indiges
tion has never returned. If it ever should
1 know Just what to do. I have so much
confidence in the eflleacy of Pink Pills that
if J ever pet real sick Hgain with any disor
der I shall use some of them. It is a pleas
ure tor me, i assure yon, to testify to the
excellent ipialitiesof these I'iuk Fills. They
not only tone tho stomach but regulate the
bowels and act ast as a mild cathartic."
Mr. Frazer's testimonial means some
thing. Ho speaks from personal experi
ence and any one who doubts that he re
ceived tho benefits stuted can easily verify
tho assertion by calling on Mr. Frazer or
teeing him some time while he is on his car.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new lifo and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold in boxes at 51)
cents a box. or six boxes for 2.S0, and mav
be had of all druggists or directly by mail
from Dr. Williams Mcdiyiii Company,
bchcucctady, N. Y.
SAT- IN THE OFFICE DEAD.
A Hotol Coast Who Had for Hour l'.ecn
Thought a Sleeper.
The corpso of Thomas ,T. De Fuy,
an attorney of Seattle, sat bowed in
the attitude of sleep nearly all day in
the busiest part of the office of
the Golden West hotel, iu San
Francisco the other day, and none
who jostled tho dead or sat down
close beside the rigid form knew that
it was a dead man until i o'clock in
the afternoon.
The man sat down in a stupor
about 7 o'clock in the morning, before
the bustle of the day ocean. His
brain was benumbed with drink, and
probably also with poison taken to
escape from a troubled life. When
be sat down he crossed his hands in
his lap, pulled his hat dow n over his
eyes which were closed and shadowed
by heavy eyebrows, and dropping his
head on his breast, went to sleep.
He must have died durius' the morn
ing', and without moving-.
Jiijfht Clerk Ilildebrant saw him
there and let hira sleep on when he
went on? duty at ,S o'clock. By 9
o'clock and during all the rest of the
day the place was crowded with g-iiests
aud others. Tho chairs on cither
side of him were seldom vaeaut Men
stumbled against his feet iu sitting1
down to read the morning papers, but
it was none ot their business if some
guest had been up drinking all night
and was fast nsleep iu the chair. JSo
the corpse sat there aud grew rigid
hour after hour near the big front
windows. As the afternoon was
wearing away some man who had
loafed there some time thought ho
would do n neighborly aet by rous
ing the man asleep.
"Partner, hadn't yon better wake
up'.'" he said as he gave a shoulder a
slight shake, but tho furin responded
strangely to the touch. He gave tho
head at push, but the neck Wiin stiff
nnil tin head did not move. When
the morgue wagon came rigor mo.tis
wa far advance. I, n ti t it wan pi;ru
that t ho in;!i had betll dead f.ir ;,ev
erul hours.
There li mirf Catarrh In litis fvtl in
rf lb rmmtry loan nil hIIkt dlea..n
put l.ig-.ther. and until the l,i l f-w
."ir wu su;.miii. ! b" ln.iirtM
K r a ijie.it i.i. my y. nn d. un ;ti.
in. tie. -ed It n o r.t ill-, nnd re-
mTleed bwn! rrt'"edl Mel I,;- ri..t;inl.
ly f iilttit; lo cure- Hi. It .nl It 'ut rinnt,
ii.llilllll.'e It Infill-able. t I II -.' P.l-
ir.H", t'ntiirrh It k ( nrtttuiiu". it I
ili ,, m t ther f.'i r.-nni-fi 'niii.;
tu'i.xiitl lr :m-T.! H ill CiiMrtii (
I 'ill p. ni'Hiiif I' lice l bv I". J (T'li'iu-y At
I'ii, T"!"l , li'il i. I t't "iilv i ..tisii'ti
tloi.il Uie i.r, i. m n Ml. It H i.,.-n
1,,','tl ll!.', Ill il ' fr.iin l n ilt'.ien t.. M
. a- lit ut. ll m M lin . tl)' en IMj
Id. .id atel mu n't mii f .' hi r rv j
lm Th'V nl-Vr .e tin..lt.d i..li.r
f.r ciy ii.' it full i' i in- H.ti I tit'
c i in i ! I"'11 e ' I A I .
tr J ril!:v ,V i ii . Tot i.
S .11 Pv dni ' ' I
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Tk I 1 . ' l
THE TURKISH PROBLEM.
six
Ktiropean Covernmente yxrhangf
t lttn t'ousiileriiig a l'olicy.
Losdo.v, A'ov. li. A dispatch from
Vienna says, that on the initiative of
Count lioluehowski, the Austrian min
ister of foreign affairs, a formal ex
change of views of the cabinets of the
six powers lias commenced, with a
view to arriving at a collective decis
ion as to the best way of dealing with
the Armenian problem.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Standard says that the foreign am
bassadors possess ample evidence that
the palace clique at Constantinople
issued orders that . the troops and
police should only lire upon Armen
ians, no matter who the aggressors
were. Observers of political events at
Constantinople have noted that all the
imperial princes are now living at
Yildi-ikio.sk.
The Daily Kews prints a dispatch
from Odessa to the effect that it lias
been officially announced there that
the commander-in-chief of the Cauca
sus army and the admiral of the Ulaek
sea have definite instructions from Ut.
Petersburg advising them what course
to pursue in event of tho disruption of
the Ottoman empire.
A dispatch from ( onstautinonle savs
that a witness of the Erzeroum mas
sacre contiims the statements regard
ing the prearranged nature of the out
rages. He asserts that a buirle was
sounded before the soldiers com
menced their murderous work
throughout the city. At first the
Turkish troops refrained from injuring
women and children, but these bounds
were soon passed and October 13 the
disorders lasted fully six hours. Four
hundred refugees were sheltered at
the governor's house and fully
300 Armenians concealed them
selves in the homes of the Europeans,
Two hundred and four horribly
mutilated corpses were collected in
the Armenian quarter and the plun
dering went on at a wholesale rate,
according to the account of this wit
ness, who adds: "1 heard of acts of the
basest treachery. The next day passed
quietly, but on the following day the
massacre was resumed. Thirty-six
bodies were collected, and nearly all
had bullet, sword and bayonet
wounds. 1 saw the bodies of several
women who died in defense of their
honor. Some of the bodies had been
skinned, other bodies had been partly
burned through the use of petroleum.
.Many women are missing, and it is
supposed that they were carried off
by the Turks."
Writing again on the following day
this eye witness said: '-The wounded
are now being collected at the Cath
olic and Armenian schools, and assist
ance has been offered by the Armenian
missions. The work of the massacre
has been most deadly. A boldier tells
me that the orders for the killing of
the Aimenians were given by the
Porte. Persian travelers who arrived
to-day report that Pas.in and Plain
have also been destroyed."
The Italian fleet is understood to be
on its way to fcalonica bay to join the
British fleet of about twenty warships
already there; the French fleet is ex
pected there shortly, and the repre
sentatives of the powers, us a result of
communications with their govern
ments, have had another informal
meeting at the French embassy. When
the three squadrons have united and
Sir Philip Currie. the llritisli ambassa
dor, returns, some decided step may
i . Anticipated.
Xews received here to-day from the
il Strict of Van records fresh massa
cres of Armenian Christians there.
The Kurds of Vrn are said to be at
tacking anil pillaging t he Armenian
villages, and tlie Turkish officials are
reported to be powc.dess to preserve
order.
A dispatch to the Standard from
Constantinople says every day bnnsrs
news from fresh massacres. It is quite
clear if the powers waste additional
time in negotiations, the need of these
negotiations will he passed.
It is believed in some Armenian
quarters that the estimate of lo.uoo
killed during the recent massacres
inav turn out to be considerably under
the real total, and that it may come
nearer l-J.OOO. Reports from Armen
ian sources place the number of killed
at Piarbekir at oyer L'.llOO but this
needs confirmation, in spite of the fact
that it is admitted Unit there fins
been terrible bloodshed and that a
large oart of the town was burned.
Tulior's l'ro,ertry Seen lo He Sold.
Dtcxvi:t:, Colo. Nov. 1:,. Default
was entered yesterd.iy against the
defendants in the , suit of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur
ance company against ex-Senator II.
A. W. Tabor, the Tabor Amusement
Company and the Talmr Ileal Estate
Company and their assignees, for fail
ure to answer within the specified
time, l itis is t he last step in the suit
brou-.: M by tlie company tor permis
sion to institute foreclosure proceed
ings on the mortgage of f loo.onn w hidi
il holds against tin property involved.
(rime of u lei i-l i jeil Ml lUirr.
t in or Mi Mm. Mex . Noi. A
native Methodist preacher nnuicd .lose
Tinajero. ut I iiinuijro, seriotcly
wotiinli'.l a vi i mi a n limned M.iri iiri
1'ktutlu 'l lie minister iiriiiiedi.iiclv
committed suleide, thinking be hud
killed the v.i'iiiiiii. He km Miinliv in
love with her and she b.ol refused In
ut . oto; any hiui on it ml-. urn to s u
kii4. M 'ilrk sk, in I'rUnn,
I. nil till, M ... N"V IV l Ik.iim !'.
M."si.u, I ho uieittlter of th.. cti., d
.(t,iid. le viii t. t i''l i, ion of I'm
h. Iiin. fund,, 4 sent, lo ed . fi.ur
tens in tin" I" in?, lit. ,ii y b," ,lidfc",i
linu I !.! He wi.l ! 1 4t.eil l.i.lc'fer-
H I .ly i"Htf I t the etiitil jut jr re
t it l.cit I P. ill in ii Im.-lits avfHit
Mm. He pli'.'!,d tftii.li m i'f
1 1,
N .1 1l....r ,,4
Mi in o, i . No ; i
I l.-r.
. - A!ic ;m
ollll'.l , '.' I 1 I
y, l ine tu -t-"t
j,.iin
(belli ' t
t. ,ii: , .li.i . ti ut t
. I'jt, i. i t if. p. , i
p f I f i ..in I le ,r I.i
on it ti t mm
i m .r f t In i f I
11.41 She s'll. li1
in 1 1 1 d nit I i I.i i
t ,. .I i, I it i.,U
j,. lie , . .i to (,1-1
I'M .-.oil .i ' . ,
litu vim i
! I ut
H.r.,.s Uv. fc. ..,.t. rr. I
j fittt, :t'l
I il I i .
'I III 1 of I ill I I "(. ' I
i Iti
,r ,t ..ill I lifte urt.t.l,; I'll! '
"ill
Scrofula from Infancy
Troubled my daughter. At times her
head would "be covered with scabs and
tunning sores. We were afraid she would
We had to keep
her in a dark
Webegantocive
her Hood's Sarsa
pariila and soon
we saw that she was better in every re
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1 had a severe attack f the grip; was
left in bad condition with niusculat
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Hood's Sarsaparilla
I am all right and enn walk around out
doors without the aid of crutches." W.
H. AHEHART, Albion, Indiana
Hood's PillS euro all liver Ills. Z',c.
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