Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1896)
————— THE NORTHWESTERN SIO. K. ■■NICHOTM, KMtom > Fib LOOP CITT, •«- NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA. The Knox county fair will behold September 8, 9, 10 end 11. The burglar# who operated at Aleo were arrested In Auburn. The ecbool board of Fullerton ha# reduced the pay of all teachers. It coot South Omaha $74,000 to meet all expenses from April, 1805, to March II. 1800. There io a tight on between the mayor and city council of Nebraska City. The Otoe county teachero’ inotltute, to be held at Syracuse, will commence June 90. If a bonus of $909 Is forthcoming Winside will be glron a tirot cluoo creamery. The Omaha elerator at Stromsburg woo burned together with 19,000 bush* ela of oaU. The York High school turned out a graduating class of fifteen—ten iadiea and fire men. Itenkelmsn is among oilier towno that will celebrate the Fourth in an appropriate way. 'There are now about 930 boys In the Industrial school at Kearney, ranging in age from • to 18 years . l.cwio Houck of North Platte hat ad ded $4,000 to bie bank account. A rich uncle left him that much in bis will T he board of educational lands and funds mot and perfected arrangement# to buy $85,000 worth of Otoe county re funding bonds Uolrutno Weal pAint ViUWO Mil. descended to close up Sundays for two hours—10 to 12—while church services ere being held. Huy home made good* snd build up home industries, is a good policy. Far rell's Fire Extinguisher, made by Far rell A co, Omaha “Grandpa" Russell of Ashland la hale and hearty at the age of 00 years. All Indications are that he is at least good for ten more. A Dumber of Nebraska City brick layer* have departed for St. Louis, where there is a good deal of work in this line to be dona A deputy sheriff from Sioux City cap tured Adam Ratynski, a Dago horse thief, on the reservation near Pender and took him up to Sioux City. While Frankie Hewitt, aged 8 year*, of Ord, wasp Laying near a pool of wa ter left by the storm, he accidentally •lipped, fell in and was drowned. George Wilson, an 11-year-old boy in Summit township, Hutler county, was tbown from a pony and instantly killed. His neck was broken by tb* fall. Samuel J. Ileatty, of Pawnee county, who was thrown from bis cart a few dags ago, died from injuries received. He was driving a trotter and was thrown over backward. George Wilson, living five miles northwest of Rising City, was thrown from a horse and bis skull was broken. He was taken home, and died soon after from the effects of the fall. The graduating exercises of the class of ’08 of the North Platte High school occurred last week. There were twen ty-six members of the class, it being the largest one in the history of the School. Programs for the examination of teachers for state certificates have been prepared and sent out. These ex aminations are held by the state board of examiners appointed by the stale superintendent. Ex-Mayor llemis of Omaha predicts that not for 100 years to come will Ne braska witness such a combination of hard timnii klwirt urnna tvwi a nans1 business depression at the same time, as during the last three yeara At a recent session of the state board of agriculture it was decided to im prove the transportation and freight handling facilities during the fair this year An increase in exhibit space and motive power was also provided for. Oelia Applegate, daughter of l.ee Applegate, of Nchawka, while play ing around the Factoryville mill, caught her Anger in the corn shelter and it was almost torn off. A doctor amputated the Anger near the baud. Mayor WV II Thompson of tirand Island shipped ion hags of Aour and comment to Major < larkson, Omaha, for the Oruyeoo county, Te*as, cyclone sufferers Twenty-nine hags were me naled by citizens of Wood Kivcr. Neb. The special election last week to vote bouds in the sum of Jln.Ooo to assist Ked Willow couaty in building a court house, resulted overwhelmtugly in fa vor of the bonds, only twenty-six voiea out of iHs beiug agaiust the proposi tion Treat dent Usaard of the Uxaard lleel Hugar company is feeling very jubiUni over the recent decision of the t nited htales supreme court m favor of th« claimants of sugar bounties lie wat t» t aiiforaia whan the decision was an aoeaeetl la the case of Anthony against tha •ity of lies trice wbsrelu the plaititiA ciaiias •‘•.ouo damages, as the result ol falling upon a defective sidewalk, th< Cry was laslrmted by Judge *uttou u lag la a verdict for the defense The eaae will be appealed A eyeioae passed through the sooth east corner of * tea too county, delay •oaahlerabie damage blowing dowt haras, sehoei houses sad a ebunb ku rated oa the >taatoa and t umiag cuun ty hast Moot* farm machinery eat Other personal property was deetruyed No live* ware leek Fetor Uartaer of l.toeoia, a shoe ■tabor aged AT years, committed sv, dde by haagtag Uartaer hs,l Ket despondent fur wustt- lime, end morbid ty aaxKMte about sating m-a, y to pay Interest uo a murtgege ua his home Ifo bad lived to l.lOW’In for wvetsi years, sad iHtfA | ftfc't tltflN The 7-year-old daughter of Thomaa Power* of Tobiae accidently shot her ael and is not expected to live Report* are coming into Nelson of damage being done the crop by the ravages of the army worm, frank Tucker, county commissioner, who live* in the extreme part of the county, reports at least one-eigbthof the wheat ruined already. John Brown and John Hansen, the men arrested at Auburn for the bur glary of the store of Charles Bucknell al Alvo, Cass county, May 2k, had their preliminary hearing at Platts mouth and were bound over to the dis trict court in 9.300 bonds each. Adjutant General Harry ha* is sued an order permitting Company 1, t'lrst regiment, Nebraska national guard, to leave its home station at Hennett with arms and equipments to participate in the parade of the old settlers' association at Palmyra June 11. .Miss Hertba Cornish was accorded first honor* in the declamatory contest at the Institute for the Blind at Ne braska City, and carried off the gold medal. Her recitation was "The Gyp sy Flower Girl." Fred Hollingsworth was the second in the contest. The other contestants were Frances Jones, Paul ilagel, Cora l)e Ford and Clarence Baldwin. A small but vicious cyclone passed five miles west of Pender. It destroyed over 9.7,000 worth of property, but mir aculously no one wa* hurt except a •mall boy, the son of William Hydow. The cyclone moved In a northeasterly direction about six mile*, leveling ev erything in its way. One farmer lost forty-two hog*, seven calves, a mule and two horses In the United States court at Omaha Benjamin Ackerman was lined 923 and given twenty-five days in jail for send ing unmailsble matter. Henry I* Kl* wenger got 930 and costs and five days for cutting Uncle Ham's firewood from the Sioux reservation. John Crowell was arraigned for selling whisky to the Indians, nleaded not guilty, and was remanded tor trial Attempt was made to rob the llower postofiice, nine mile* from Fairbury. A lad about sixteen years of age was in the office alone. The doors were locked, but two masked men appeared simul taneously at the front and rear win dows and demanded admittance; The lad dropped under the counter and from that point of vantage opened fire on the fellows, who soon lied. Col Hooker, a pioneer of the west, died in Omaha last week. Thirty years ago he was superintendent of the old National stage line, with headquarters at Columbus, O. He followed the stages west and became superintendent of the Western stage line, with head ?carters in Iowa City and Des Moines, le came to Iowa City in the fall of 18AA. He was about 4*0 years old. Joseph Kggers, a well known brick contractor of South Omaha, was killed last week. He had the contract for putting up the brick smokestack at the 8wift packing house, and while in inspecting the work he stepped on the end of a plank that projected over the side of one of the structures He went down six stories, striking the ground with terrific force. At the annual meeting of the direc tors of the Pacific Railway company in Nebraska, held in Hastings at the office of W. P. McCreary, the following officers were elected: President, Frank J. Gould, New York; vice president. S. S. H. Clark, St Louis, Ma; secretary, F. W. Ireland, St Louis, Ma; treas urer, A. H. Calif, New York; assistant secretary and treasurer, \V. H. Mc Creary, Hastings, Neb; Governor Holcomb has held up the application for a requisition warrant for Asa Howard, who is under arrest at Plaltsmouth, and whose return has been requested by the governor of Iowa. Howard's attorneys claim that he has been tried and acquitted in Iowa on the charge now brought against nun, anu mat it la omy an at tempt to compel him to pay coats In a civil action in the Iowa courts J. A. Heck of South Oinuha has again won first pri/.e in the eaaay con test aa arranged by the Self Culture magazine of Chicago. Thia time he won on an eaaay entitled. "The Moores in Spain.'' lie has received both the medals, which are gold and very fine. The magazine also paid Mr. Heck well fur his work and has asked him to be come a regular contributor to its col umns. He is a former new spaper man lieorge Warded of Washington coun ty was at the South timaha stock yards last week with 150 cattle widen showed the results of systematic and intelli gent feeding These cattle were put on feed six months ago, weighing nt that time Ms pounds At the yards the entire iot averaged I, .‘till pounds, showing a gain of 4I'd pounds per head for the lime on feed, or over two |toutids per day. 'I hey were us well tatleued as any bunch seeu this season and brought the duy'a top price. 11 tut sheriff Nelson of Hage comity took Charles McHugh to Omaha, where he was met by the sheriff fruto orange i dy, la, who Mark the prisoner back to answer to a charge of seduction McHugh a case has created a gieat deal of Interest in Heatrh'#. from tnv lad that when he w«a arrested several mouths ago the requisition papers were found faulty and ihe courtlier# decided that he did not have to go to Iowa, hut that he could uol admit him to bed awaiting developments Mellugh sal turners alternated to secure his release ay the habeua corpus route and after beating the ease through the county, district and supreme court he decided to return lo loun The largest single shipment uf sugar beet seed ever seal by express in this country wax shipped at tlrnad Island taal urea, fhe shipment consisted uf etrety three hags, weighing lltan pounds, of the Khun Wabrletea van* ty, uad was from u Horning \ uia sledl tirrmsuy the shipment war made by I. >. Mryxeiboet to the IV.n ' v ailuy Heel sugar vumpaay, New | Mes eo, a spe> a . si of lie l*e> in. I t.s press company bw.ng used for the I shipment the fa- lory x»a in #»-e<s« of erection at fwtvlv is being butit by ' M saneh. the eugiuear who built thv f tiruud Ulead abd Nurfolh factories CONVENTION PROGRAM. PROBATE DELAY ON CREDEN TIALS AND PLATFORM. MAY CONTINUE ALL WEEK. Saoator Thar.ton of 7t.hra.ka far Par. •nanant Chairman—H Clajr Urea# WTili.lraw. In Paror of Hnbart for the Vine l‘rr.ld«n«\v — Hratflajr Mar Ho Dropped — Convention Naira Nr. Loma, June 15.—The Kepobit ran national convention will lie railed lo order at noon neat Tuesday by Cliairtnao Carter of the national com mittee, and the d» will be conkiimed in the r tiding of the call, the install ing of temporary officers and the ap pointment of committees on creden tials, permanent organ!ration, order of buMii se and resolutions. It l« not known whether Chairman Carter will mske any remarks in opening the con vention or not, but it la safe to asy JOHN M. THURSTON, that the temporary chaimmn he will present will make the beat apeech of which he ia capable, and the proceed* ings of this session and. of that which will follow in the evening will prob ably he interspersed with oratory. Wednesday morning the report of the committee on permanent organisa tion and order of business will prob ably be presented and acted upon and the permanentoflloers will take charge of the convention. The permanent be United Thurston of Nebraska, a far famed orator Pend ing the receipt of the report of tba committee on credentials the sessions will be devoted to general conven tion business, interspersed with oratorical efforts by famous ora tors of the Republican party in attendance. At all of the sessions It is probable that resolutions will be received and referred to the commit tee on resolutions with or without reading or debate, as the convention may direct Whether the money ques tion will be precipitated upon the con vention before the report of the com mittee on resolutions shall be received is questionable, but, regard less of any rule which may be adonted, the tension of this question is so great that the question is liable to be precipitated at any time and is threat ened by some silver men. It is hardly to be expected that the report of the committee on creden tials can be prepared and presented to the convention before Thursday night or Frl'»v morning if the cont."«ts ars consii ,ed as th 'roughly as by lha national committee. Thera are 101 I 1 I I I I U.0ATOK ToMAhAH or OHIO H MO WIU I'l.Ai I M KIM.KY IN NOMINATION, runlut, nod It it doubtful If lb onto lullin' can give any reasonable nlleu lion 'o lb Ucta Abort of three dijra and three nights, uuleM the report >»f the net >>nel committee should be adopted The report of the commit tee U likely lo prnetpltal* a heated dehnia Neal Mill probably route the report of the committee *>» resolutions Thi* committee will he** eleer tailing until the eerreeey uueatlon te reached On thet Inter**! »ill be letenee and oratorical effort* pronounced A member of the national committee, dineueeing the prohnhie length of the coo ten Uon a* Id Considering tho wholeeiiunttoo.lt I* dlffteu.t ua eon now the repott of the comm.tie* oo erodeotiein and the committee on roe illation* tea tm dlnpuned of before midnight oo I'rtdey by thn eoo tent ion. therefor* neourdlag to the neutral order uf thing* the pronenietion of candidal** will oot occur until ttntur day morning Owing to the internet taken in the n.ueey mention, the #ou**ntloa wilt tee reelf 4# fer netbm on the alntturm until after the nomlaantton of the candidal* It te welt hn»wn that when to n»m innttoa « thn ran...daw >nhe« piece the contention tepidly dimnwgiaten •ad the gold standard men *ho w*w to predominate lathe contention will not tahr ohnaeen off «*•* ng ih • sitter men in pionalss when the platform In |o bo pneeod ne»o Ibis reealt may obtain or indeed any teeuii mat b# predicted, If the adoption of the plat form should be deferred until after the nomination of the can'ihlate—no one can predict what the platform would be in such an event" PLATT’S THREAT Warner Millar and llepew IMarrvdlt tha "Hon i" Power. St. I/onla. Mo., June IS.-- Kx-Nena tor Warner Miller, one of the dele gstes-at-larga from New York, ar rived to-day. Wiien aaked what he had to aay regarding the New York bolt talk that had been Indulged In alnee the arrival of Mr. Platt, he said: “There la not a Republican In the New York del'-gatlon that will bolt or walk out of the Itepnbllean national conven tion. And further, there ia no man in the delegation who cun take ten of the New York men out of the conven tion under any pretext whatever " To-day Mr. Platt expressed the opinion that the national roinmittee would place the Morton delegates In contest on the temporary roll. Me also referred to the fact that in one district the contest against his men had been withdrawn. Me said there was no reason for inuklng a contest in the other five districts Chauucey M. Depew said that there was no talk of bolting In the New York delegation. NOTABLES ON THE SCENE Foraker. Depew, Hastings af Pvnnarl vaula and Others arrive St. Lome, June IS.—Every Incoming train to-day brought crowds of dele gates and others to attend the Repub lican national convention, and the Immense waiting rooms and midway of tha Union station presented a scene of activity. Among the notables was ex-Dor ernor Foraker and party of Ohio. Foraker will place Major McKinley In nomination before the convention. Chauncey M. Depew. who Is to nominate nevi r. morion, vsuiv hi iiib private car on the Hig Four. Governor Daniel If Halting* and party of Pennsylvania came In later over the Vandalia, and Congre**man H. C. Ixiudenslager of PuuUboro, N. J., and partv arrived on the same train. The whole town la aawumlng a con vention a*pect. as everywhere cun be seen decoration* In which the red, white and blue picture* of Pre*lden tial candidate* predominate. In the leading hotel* the decoration* are especially fine, the different head quarter* being elaborately draped and tba corrldora bung with bunting and flag*. BRADLEY MAY BE DROPPED Friend* at the Knntnehlan Conrad* that McKinley Will Win F-aelly. bT. Louie. Mo., June 16.—The friend* of Governor Bradley of Kentucky are confident that McKinley will be nom inated on the first ballot. John W. Ysrkcs, national eommltteeman from W O BRADLEY. Kentucky. to-dav expressed the opin ion thnt the Ohl in will have h.VI votes that cannot he moved. He is of the opinion that Bradley’s name will not be presented, though he was chosen to nominate him ahomd there seen to tie any show for a dark horse. COLORED DELEGATE SHOT M lo«»r of Tuu Mistaken for a Footpad aud Wounded. St. I/Oils, Mn, June IS.—About l o’clock this morning ( harlesM. Losee a colored delegate from Texas, who has been stopping at the home of a brother at ?ih'>tf Lucas avenue, while on his way to his brother’s house, lie uotning confused, halted pedeslriaus and ln<iulied the way, Robert W. Thiel, one ot these, it is claimed by the latter, drew a revolver from Itis pocket anil tired tiie shot*, oue of which took effect in Losee * r ghl shoulder Losee was taken to the home of hi* brother, where hit wound was dr eit and pronounced not seri ous l met is lit jail, lie claims that he thought he was stout to be I,eld up snd tired to save hintself from pet sous I injury GOV HASTINGS TALKS •ays Ms Will Fvesssl tpMfT h*m» te Ik* « ««.«*•*!«/• Ixpixx trot lx, hid . June 11 —Lot eraoi Hastings ul I’eunsyivania ami party passed through the eitv on their way to ui Lou s at • o'clock this wurntug Asked If Henntor Ifsn • name would tw presented at the eon vent bin fur president, the governor said ' It will tw most assuredly I ant authorised to preeeui his name and that I wilt do to tha bast uf my ability tthao thfuemnd that d s patches slated that beuator M«*i * name would eut go before the w«i*kik>s Hasting said that he had aut seen such it Hatches, ”1 can say. hoa ever ha ■eplied. "it la mistaken fur I am to pieseat hi* name mtsalf " tt dt Penney lvaa>a stand solidly toy him'*' He has sixty out tf the sixty-lout ' delegates nui*. i a eandtdnio vouid I not vomptaln of that* and tha dele 1 gates will Vole ft r him to tha Iasi I If Mt Klslvi is n■'•minxted all! 1 nsnglor Vfust accept second plaeo'f 1 I am not aaihorised to say any , thing on that point Me are going there to nominate him (or Prr-hIi-l t. and not to make anv com prom , m EVANS OUT OF THE HACE The Tenneeeoeen Retiree In Hobart'* leror tor Second finer ST. Lone, Jnne IS. — It wa» said after the adjournment of the national committee for Innch to-day that II. Clay Evans had been Induced to With draw from the race for Vice I’reel dent In favor of Garrett A Hobart of New Jeraey. He la *ald to have taken this at. In deference to the wishes of the McKinley manager* A* a reward to Evana, the Poatmaa ter Generalship will be given to him In raae of McKinley's election, it la said. MORTON VERY POSITIVE The linrrrnor Will Not Accept *e< end fines Under Any I lmieiiUi» r>. Nr I/Ouih, Mo,, .lime 16 —■<'hauncey M. I in p«-w of New York, who arrived to-day, received ihe. following tele gram from Governor Morton: "Please announce that I slated to you before you left New York that 1 would not under any circumatiiiicea accept » nom ination for Vice President.'’ Mr. Depew will piece Governor Mor ton In nomination for President. Morrill Men Itefeatod, Mi I’likitaof, Kan., June 16.—The anti-Morrill men carried McPherson city at the primaries last night, lb to 7. Return* from other precincts give the anti-Morrill men 70, Morrill 33. The Indications are that Morrill will be defeated In the convention and that Royal Matthews wilt be indorsed for senator, but that A. P. William*, Hlmpeuu'a candidate, will probably de feat A. W. Smith for repreaentative. for Matthews nod free silver Norm Rend, I ml., June 16.—Demo cratic caucuses were held last night in the countv of Mt. Joseph for the aeler tlon of delegate* to the Htate conven tion. A aolld miter delegation of forty era* selected, bound by s resolu tion declaring for the free coinage of eilver, C. W. Matthews for president end B. F. Hhlvely for governor. MRS COCKERILL MARRIED. The Widow of tbv Noted Newspaperman Remains Single Only a Short Time New York. June 16.—The Commer cial-Advertiser announces that Leon ora Cockerill, widow of the late Colonel John A. Cockerill of this city, bee been merried to Walter Louis Lineau, son of the late Rudolph Lineau. who was president of the tier msnia bank in Brooklyn. Mr. < ocker ill died suddenly in Cairo, Egypt, on April 11. Firemen's Knees St Weir City. Weir Cite, Kan., Jane 16. — Joplin won 6rst monsy and Galana second In 0:414 and 02:H re-pectivsly in the couplers' contest at the Southwestern Firemen’s tournament yesterday. In the 20u yard bub to hub race, lime wee made a* follows: Joplin. 0:-6 1-6; Weir City, 0:26 4-6; Webb City, 0:26; Ottawa. 0:20 3-6; Columbus, 0:27; Ga lena, 0:27 2-6. Ralph Martin of Colum bus won the 1.60 yard race in 0-lb 2-6 Hawkins of Joplin ran off a tie for tecood money with Dennis of this place end won In 0:17. A picked team ran 160 yards against time in 0 if, 2-5. In the chiefs' I<Xi yard race J. W. Costly of Webb City finished href in 0:11 end W. J. Benton second. ■ ansae Woau'i Fortunate Ulhivrr; Wichita, Kan., June 15. — Mr*. H. H. Leonard, white looking over old paper* yesterday, found where the Nn of $10,000 had been deposited by ber brother in a batik at Trenton. Tenn., in 18tt«. lie was killed in a battle a few weeks afterward. A local bank wired the Tennessee bank and received a reply stating that the money was still there and that they had been hunting the heirs for twen ty-five year*. Last fall Leonard pro cured a divorce and married another woman. The first Mrs Leonard s for tune. with interest, is now estimated at $20,000. A Uoald Claimant la Court. Naw Yohk, June 18. —Sarah Ai.gei, who claims to have been married to the late Jay Oould April 1$. leM. and who is suing for her dower, applied to Justice Heigh yesterday for a commis sioner to take depoaitlone of aged and Infirm wilueeaes out of the S'Me and obtained her application. but the Judge declined to give a direction aa to promptness as was asked on account of the condition of the witness, hold ing that as the pe'itioner had united forty-three years before bringing suit she was pot ml it led to consideration III the matter of promptitude. Me Hvniflsltiva fur Cubans Wasiiimiiom, ti I., June 18.—The announcement is made without quali fication from the Male I>«partmvhl that I'reshlvul ( Ivvelaud Intends tak ing no action with respect to the * u ban revolution Neither he noi set relary tdney deemed It advisable that Ibis luformatii'U should become pub lie until i ongreaa adjourned, as it was feared that were it known the sesetua would be protracted until a Joint me diation recognising < ubaa bellgvreaey could be rushed through both housee. oreeteeer eaU luster aa Maau It, l.o« is. Mu. Juua II.— Uvneral , Urusvennr. who gained a good deal of prominence by publishing every Hus day during the delegate toaleet a ta ble of hg-ree ehuw ng the growth ut the MvKialey strength arrived lest •ight with t barles rosier, sevretaiy of the treasury uadsr Treeldebl Her rleoa Made Set by e Mma hi Joes ns M vh . -I one 18. - 1 ■ v urge tut l ong a berry p-vhet. had a iteh uuste hilled ia the *t Louis syeiuue and has received Word that he kft* |mt«m l*ft a furkWM ul ItWiHNl ||« M* livifikli («i«|rt|4(. |Ia 4 AU*wt *** JPAAf% Mill I «l»$f t« lw Mf |«««4 hunt iil I av )u*»f i-> Tk# i At »•!(• pAMfllA b««V t(viMv4 |4» IhllkM If •Utltlntf Im i(iV « MHiii (MAttfy |( •HA I ft Its# MV AT |»k|Hl «»U| )• fht.# 14a (%|^4 VMM*!• Mbit k$M$ Ilf hv#V) M* 4***4* % A rOSTMASTER'S WIFE A LEEDS WOMAN WHO ASTON ISHED HER FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. Amur <• Heath hat Rnt«i*4 *o OotnpUlaly That ah# Ha* Raaa Aaoaptad Nr a Ml# laaaraaaa C«*epany aa a Cloud Ktatu From tha Journal, Lawlatnn, Me. A bright Utile woman, roay und fr-*h from her houoehold dutlea, dropped Into a chair before the writer and tulk*d with enthuelaern ahlnlng In her *n«p l>lrig. Mack eye*. The people In the pretty villa*- of l,eed« Centre, Me., have watched with aornr Intereat the reatorallou to coin plete health of Mra W. I- FiAliela, wife < f the poalmaeler Ho general were the commenta on thl* lntere»tlng cat- that the writer who vlalted Mr* Frunfla and learned from her llmt the atiitcm-nt* regarding her trouble* and her *ub*« quent extrication therefrom are entlr* ly true. All of her neighbor* know what han been the ng-ncy that turn performed »hla cure, hut that other* may be t>ene tiled* by loo experience. Mra. Frnncte baa conaented to allow her atory to ap pear in print. "If there In anything on earth I dread more than another,” *he *nld, "It la to aee my name In the paper* Hut In thla rat* I conquer my repugnance and give publicly the earne credit to the aavlor of my life a* I would to one who had dragged me from a death beneath tli# wavea. In fact. I have extolled my preaerver ao enlhualaatlcally and un reaervedly, have aought out aufferer* •nd recommended the remedy to ao many friend* and acquaintances that already my nelgl hors Jocularly call me. Pink Pill* Franc)*.’ But really, my re covery le eomethlng that I nonelder wonderful. I know that there are ho many teatlmonlal* of medicine in the paper* nowaday* that people do not pey a* much heed aa formerly, but I do wl*h folk* who are coffering would remem ber that what 1 *ay come* right from * in* nfMn in ■ wxiiaii wim» * she had a new lease of happy life gt'en to her. “Eleven years ago 1 was a filleted with nervous proatratlon. My existence until two years ago was one of drugging mis ery. Anyone In the vlllugc will tell >ou of my condition. My blood seemed cx halisted from my veins and month after month I grew weaker 1 was aide to undertake only tin lightest household work, and even then I could perform it only l>y slow and careful movements During all ihes* sorry months and years I wss under the care or thin doc tor and that, hut their medicines helped me only spasmodically, urid than I f»-H Into relapaea more prostrating than ever. “In the night I used to tie awakened by the most excruciating pains In my heart and side, and was obliged to use pellets of powerful medicine that the doctor gave me for relief In such at tacks. At 'ast my condition became so grave that 1 went out only Infrequent ly. We live upstairs, you notice, over my husband s store, and In descending the stairway I frequently was obliged to sort of fall and slide over the steps In order to descend, such was the strain on my system resulting from even this slight exsrtlon. Occasionally I visited the neighbors, but I was obliged to sit and rest to recover breath while ascend ing any elevation In short. It did not seem that I could live, such wa# my complete physical prostration. "One day I saw an advertisement of Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and although my faith In remedies waa weak by that Urns, 1 sent for a bo* and tried them. That wa# two year# ago. Now I call myself a well woman Isn’t ^ It wonderful? ’ “I haven’t had one of those excruciat ing pains In Ihe heart for a year and a half. Why, even the first box of pllla helped me I can walk miles now; can do my work easily; have gained In weight constantly, ami you would scarcely believe It, but a little while ago I was examined for endowment Ilf* Insurance and waa accepted unhesi tatingly after a careful examination by the physician “Do you wonder that I’m shouting Pink Pills all through our village? I haven't taken any of the remedy for some months for It has completely built ITU' lip, nui ai mf* Him ihkh ui I know to what refuge to flee. "I.tidt year my aunt, Mis. M. A Blns aom. of Dlsflcld. P. O., wan here visit ing me She was suffering from a lack of vitality and heart trouble, but she was skeptical Hbout my remedy that I was so enthusiastically advocating At laat. however, ahe tried It and carried acme home with her when she went, A little while ago 1 received a lelter from her, and In It said. 'I am cured, thanks to Ood and Pink Pills.' She also wrote that her husband had been prostrated but had been restored by the remedy One of the persons to whom Mis. Francis recommended Pink Pills is Sta tion Agent C. H. Foster, of Is-eds Cen tre, and the reporter found him patrol ling the platform awaiting the arrival of the morning train. Mr Foster. who Is one of the most trustworthy, capable and energetic men In the employ >f the Maine Central railroad, appeared in un usually good health and spirits ami we made Inquiry aa to the cuuee. "Do you know," replied he, "| think I've made a discovery, or at least Mis. Francis has for me I have been in poor health for a long lime with a heart trouble variously complicated have iieen an fully Interested In Mrs Francis' wonderful recovet \ tha* I at once determined lo give the medicine recommended a thorough lest So. about two months ago. 1 bought lb" n<-*t tics of Dr, Williams Pink Pills only two months, pleusr noli yet uliiady I am 1 so much Impioved so mu li ta ller able | to fulfill m) duties, no sanguine that I am tm the road 10 recovery, that I feel like a new man I can now walk wllhout the fatigue I t once »aperiented. my heart affection ! appears to be relieved and I hate lolnetl the Pink Pills Hand In uur com j mutiny." lie William* link fills contain ad ■ the elements necessary t‘> give new Ilfs and rb hness to the blood and realms | t hatteied nerves They ars fit, ante by I by hit druggist* ur may be had by mail I from !»r Williams Msdkdas Cumgatu ! Schenectady N T for Ms j»r h. t »r < sta hoses for MM SbouDag la chafeh Is —T-tfis one klad af rs is us ah. * |«v tag tbs prsat h et ■* l »rk »*l#rv h ssu hsr •haw's Itaetfsa Nteekik I th* klutsoufi Mwkaakal iitoiem •• I labttahsd many yasrs ago by Hast* ihawr. | wealthy eitrsn ul hi Ut i wuw tlsad wars devastated by Iks at or u> i I be*- yards** coataiasd th* rarvel eitlisstloh ol •hrabbsry and Hwwsrtwy pl*n>» ta tha world tstm tha masstMa etvsplicn ul hew garden* la laradua I ba mu«t valwabla of tha piauta Is ths *haw gardes* aa II vsaa tom tatty, l y rat lad. wars u yrteilstl aatl tasyi away by tha wind llcthcor* at -' VeUttli ahd ootiiut ■ bed* of dower* warn tto n ■ ap ahd scattarsd n tha sue m Tha ao>w*i da mags Is saltmatad at |l o »•’ ) I be tnaa » f tars | • u te I* lrre|iarahla