Newspaper Page Text
MISS STONE IS FREE
Brigands Have at last Liberated
Long-Captive Missionary.
REPORT FROM CONSTANTINOPLE
Rev. Tsilka, Husband of Miss Stone’s
Companion, Is Suspected of
Complicity In the
Abduction.
The Temps (Paris newspaper) pub
lishes a dispatch from Constantinople
which announces- that Miss Ellen M.
Stone has been released by the brig
ands who have held her captive since
September 3 last, and she has been
handed over in good health to the
dragoman of tho American legation.
It was announced recently that the
Turkish authorities suspected Re-v.
Tsilka of complicity In the abduction
of the missionaries,
The companion of Miss Stone was
Mme. K. S. Tsilka, a Bulgarian wo
man, wife of Mr. Tsilka, a Macedonian
teacher of Samakov. Miss Stone,
while traveling with Mme. Tsilka and
a party of about fifteen friends, was
captured by brigands in the district
ot Salonika, September 3.
Since that time vigorous efforts have
been made by the United States gov
ernment and by missionaries to obtain
the release of the captives. The brig
ands demanded a ransom of 25,000
(Turkish) pounds, but only $72,500
was collected for the ransom and this
sum was paid over to the brigands
February 6 by M. Gargiulo, chief of
the American legation, Constantinople,
and W. W. Peet, treasurer of the
American mission at Constantinople,
who met the brigands on the road to
tho Ponilrome monastery.
Madame Tsilka was educated at the
Northfleld seminary. At the time of
receiving her American training and
education she was Miss Stephcmaora,
a
Having been converted in childhood
to the Christian belief, she came to
America after having refused to mar
ry the man of her parents’ choosing.
Dr. Dwight L. Moody, becoming inter
ested in her welfare, found a place for
her In his school. Having finished her
training at that institution, she be
came a trained nurse. While engaged
in her professional duties in the Adi
rondaeks, she became acquainted with
Mr. Tsilka, a Macedonian, who had
also been educated in the United
States. At that period he was prepar
ing for work as an American mission
ary. Soon after the completion of
their training the couple were married
and went to Bulgaria, whither they at
once entered upon missionary work.
Miss Stone is one of the missiona
ries of the American•bqard of foreign
missions. She has been attached to
the Salonika mission since 1878. She
was born at Roxbury, Mass., and her
homo is in Chelsea, Mass., where her
mother resides.
BROTHER USED GUN.
Man Cleared of Breach of Promise
Suit Gets Dose of Cold Lead.
'William O. Shipp, charged with
breach of promise by Bessie E. Wal
ker, was tried in chambers in Noifolk,
Va., Tuesday morning by Police Jus
tice Taylor.
The plaintiff failed to prove/ that
Bhipp promised to marry her. Shipp
was discharged.
Tuesday afternoon Levi Walker, 20
years old, a brother of Miss Bessie
Walker, walked up to Shipp and some
of his friends who stood talking to
gether and opened fire upon them. He
fired five shots, two of these struck
Shipp and one struck Walter J. Gray.
Both men fell and both are believed
to be mortally wounded.
Charter Applied For.
Application has been filed in Chat
tanooga to incorporate the Interstate
Oil and Gas Company with $250,000
capital to bora for oil and gas in the
vicinity. The Incorporators are C. C.
Ellis. P. S. Griffith, Joe W. Clift, B. W.
Sparks and C. Manning Ellis.
TO RAISE INSURANCE RATES.
Managers of Fire Insurance Companies
Held Important Meeting.
At a meeting of fire Insurance mana
gers in New York Wednesday it was
decided that fire insurance rates
should go up 25 per cent.
The meeting was largely attended,
representatives from nearly every
prominent company now doing busi
ness in the United States being pres
ent.
The increased rates are to take ef
fect at an early date and will apply on
all mercantile and manufacturing
properties, but not on dwellings and
household goods.
DR. TALMAGE IN MACON.
The Noted Divine Delivers Interesting
Leoture In Central City.
Re-. T. DeWitt Talmage lectured in
Macon, Ga., Tuesday night. His audi
ence was enthusiastic. He showed
that his seventy years of age have not
diminished his power as a platform
speaker. He went from Macon to New
Orleans, and from there he will go to
the City of Mexico.
Railroads arew no hurry.
They Want to Se« Plans For New
Depot In Atlanta Before
Giving Answer.
Members of the Georgia state depot
commission and representatives of the
railroads entering Atlanta held two
conferences in Governor Candler’s of
fice Wednesday. The sum total re
sult of the conference was the decis
ion on the part of the depot commis
sion to employ a competent architect
or civil engineer of national reputa
tion to investigate the state’s terminal
property in Atlanta and prepare
ground plans for a suitable and ade
quate union passenger station.
The discussion between the railroad
officials and the commission lasted
all the morning, and it was at the
meeting of the commission ip the af
ternooh that this action was taken.
Under the resolution adopted, Gov
ernor Candler will enter into corre
spondence at once with various ar
chitects and civil engineers of nation
al prominence, asking them to submit
proposals for preliminary work such
as is desired, and when their replies
are received another meeting of the
commission will be called.
The resolution adopted contemplates
the preparation simply of ground
plans, or plans designed to show
whether or not sufficient track room
for a union station can be secured on
the present site. When an engineer
or architect has been secured, which
will probably he within the next ten
days or two weeks at latest, he will
be asked to prepare these preliminary
plans as speedily as possible, and
when they are ready it is contemplat
ed to have another conference with
the railroad officials, at which the
matter can be properly discussed, and,
perhaps, a definite conclusion reached.
The necessity for the employment of
such an architect grows out of the
fact that several of the railroads do
not believe an adequate station can be
constructed on the state’s property.
They said they must be satisfied that
this can be done before they are will
ing to give their assent to the propo
sition made by the state. Principal
among those taking this stand are the
Southern and the Central of Georgia.
SALE OF RAILROAD.
The Nashville and Knoxville Secured
By Tennessee Central.
The sale of the Nashville and Knox
viile railroad to the Tennessee Cen
tral has been consummated, according
to a telegram received at Nashville
from President Shepley, of the Union
Trust Company, of St. Louis.
The message says that a payment of
$ 00,000 has been made, and that all
the Nashville and Knoxville securities
have passed into the hands of Tennes
see Central trustees.
The Nashville and Knoxville runs'
from Monterey to Lebanon, a distance
of 110 miles, and is the essentSal link
in the proposed Tennessee Central sys
tem.
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL.
One Man Killed and Five Hurt In Sub
urbs of Columbus, Ohio.
As the result of a broken rail at 3:21
Wednesday morning one man was kill
ed and five injured on the .Columbus,
Sandusky and Hocking railroad near
the Nelson avenue crossing at Shep
ards. a suburb of Columbus, Ohio.
William Smith, the man killed, was
the engineer on one of the locomotives
of a double-header that left the city
about 3 a. m., and liis watch stopped
at 3:21. showing the time when the
fatal crash came.
STICKS TO HIS ESTIMATE.
Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture
On State’s Cotton Crop.
The Georgia department of agricul
ture sticks to its estimate of 1,300,000
bales for the state’s cotton crop, de
spite the assertion In many quarters
that it will reach 1.500.000 or 1 ,-
600.000 bales, or thereabouts.
It was last August that Commission
er O. B. Stewens. gave out an estimate
that the Georgia crop would not go
over 1,300,000 bales
JEWS AFTER PALESTINE.
Or. Herzl Is Now Seeking Concessions
From Sultan of Turkey.
The leaders of the Zionist movement
anticipates important developments as
a result of the visit of Dr. Theodore
Herzl. of Pennsylvania, president of
the Zionist congress recently held at
Basle, Switzerland, to Constantinople. 1
Dr. Herzl was summoned to Yildiz '
palace by a special telegram from the
sultan, and is now negotiating with
the sultan for the acquisition of con
cessions in Palestine permitting of the
unimpeded immigration and settle
ment of Jews there.
JUSTICE GRAY PARALYZED. !
His Family Says, However, That
’tack Is Not Serious. !
A Washington special says: Jus
tice Horace Gray, of the supreme
court, has suffered an attack of para
lysis, but it is stated that there is
every reason to expect his recovery
The attack occurred Tuesday night
His mind is clear, but he has lost the
muscular control of a pari of his body.
HOLOCAUST IN HOTEL
Fifty Lives Reported Lost In Big
Fire la New York.
ARMORY AN# HOSTELRY GUTTED
Powder and Ammunition in Armory
Exploded and Aided Conflagra
tion—Bodies of Many Vic
times Recovered.
Fire that broke out early Friday
morning in the armory of the Seventy
first regiment, New York national
guard, at Park avenue, Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth streets, New York
city, spread to the Park avenue hotel,
and over a score lives were lost, while
the damage is roughly estimated at
over $1,000,000. One woman, a guest
the hotel, jumped from the fifth story
and is believed to be fatally injured.
Four bodies had been taken out up
to 3:30 Saturday morning, but the only
one so far identified is said to be that
of Colonel Pepper, of Louisville, Ky.
The Park Avenue hotel will, it is be
lieved, be a total loss. The Seventy
first regiment armory, a magnificent
granite structure and one of the fin
est in the city, was destroyed,
The ear barns of the Metropolitan
street railway, on an adjoining corner,
were threatened with destruction, but
the good work of the firemen succeed
ed in saving them.
The armory occupied an entire block
and was occupied also by the Second
battery and the First signal corps.
The fire was discovered burning
from a window of the armory on the
Thirty-fourth street side and by the
time the firemen arrived the flames
had completely enveloped the building
and appeared through the roof. Short
ly after, the cartridges and ammuni
tion
Shortly after 2 o’clock a thousand
pounds of powder in the cellar explod
ed and the walls of the building were
thrown outward. By this time the peo
ple living in the neighborhood had
been driven from their homes by the
heat.
The guests of the Park avenue hotel,
numbering about six hundred, were
aroused as quickly as possible, but not
without panic among the women and
children, Firemen poured eleven
streams upon the side of the hotel
nearest the armory, but in spite of this
the third floor caught fire and the
flames eating along the walls of the
hotel spread to the roof. The firemen
ran ladders up on every side and were
driven back by the dense volumes of
smoke again and again.
A little after 3 o’clock the four up
per floors of the hotel were a mass of
flames and the fire was spreading' rap
idly down through the structure. It
was then apparent that the hotel was
doomed.
Notwithstanding the fact that ev
erybody in the hotel had ample time
to get out, a large number of women
were carried down the ladders by fire
men, until it was thought everybody
had been taken out.
Just at this time a worn an in her
night clothes appeared at a window in
the fifth floor and before warning
could reach her flung herself headlong
to a portico over the main entrance.
It is believed that she will die. Two
bodies were found on the fifth floor
by the firemen and two more in an
other part of the building.
At 4 o’clock Saturday morning Fire
Chief Croker announced that he believ
ed there were fifty dead in the corri
dors and stairways of the Park Ave
nue hotel.
FINAL ACTION ON TREATY.
Ratifications of Hay-Pauncefote Con
vention Formally Exchanged.
A IVashington special says: Final
ratifications of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, giving England’s assent to the
construction of a canal across Central
America by the United States were
exchanged at the state department at
3 o’clock Friday afternoon. There was
very little ceremony about the ex
change of ratifications.
HOUSE DISCUSSES INDIANS.
Charges Made Against Superintendent
of Indian School In Michigan.
The house spent the day Thursday
working on the Indian appropriation
b * ]b Several amendments were adopt
ed- none . however, of much moment,
Just befor e the close of the session,
JIr - Fitzgerald, of New York, made an
attac k upon the superintendent of the
scb o°l at Mount Pleasant. Mich., who,
he said, was charged with permitting
the debauching of Indian girls. Mr.
Sherman, chairman of the Indian corn
mi ttee, promised to make an investi
gation.
Shortage In “Hen Fruit.”
Eggs are being sent to Chicago from
Californ i a to supply local demands.
Prices have reached 33 1-2 cents, the
hnghest since 1SS9 > when tbe y sold
at 35 cents a dozen.
Crumpacker Is Renominated.
Th t TeDth India " a diStriCt coagres ‘
S . conventlon heId at Monticello
‘°
Wednesday renominated Congressman
E. B. Crumpacker, republican, without
opposition.
m “ of FAim
Notwithstanding Press Reports, Miss
Stone Has Not et Been
Liberated.
| A Washington special says: It is
estimated at the state department
that fifteen days have now elapsed
since the money for Miss Stone’s ran
som was paid over to the agents of the
brigands.
At least five days have elapsed be
yond the time fixed In the stipulation
to place her in the hands of her
friends. There is no explanation for
the delay. It is hoped that physical
conditions, such as heavy snows and
adverse weather, may account for the
failure to secure her delivery. The of
ficials are loath to believe that there
has been a breach of faith on the part
of the brigands, but even if this were
so, they do not regard themselves as
blameworthy for having trusted them.
From the first the United States gov
ernment has been adverse to paying
ransom, but in response to appeals
from every quarter reluctantly author
ized Mr. Leishman to deal with the
brigands.
However, if it turns out that the
brigands have broken faith and that
they have either taken the ransom
money and spirited the captives away
again, or that they have killed them,
then there will be no further attempt
to deal with the brigands on the part
of the United States government, but
its entire power will be directed upon
Turkey and upon Bulgaria to procure
the swift and certain extermination of
the brigands, regardless of cost or ef
fort.
Tsilka Not Arrested.
The authorities at Constantinople
deny that Rev. Mr. Tsilka, the husband
of Miss Ellen Stone’s companion in
captivity, has been arrested for com
plicity in the kidnaping of the latter.
They say that, according to last re
ports, Rev. Mr. Tsilka is in Sofia, Bul
garia.
SPIT IN HIS SON’S FACE.
South Carolina Representative Makes
Unique Appeal For Protection.
There was a comedy enacted in the
South Carolila house of representa
tives Friday. A. C. Lyles, tor ten years
a member cf the body, one of the origi
nal Tillman supporters-, appealed to
the house for protection. His voice
trembled with emotion and his face
was pale.
“I ask the house, I beg you, gentle
men,” he said, “to give me protection
from the governor’s son—Miles B. Me
Sweeney, Jr.”
There was immediately the keenest
interest. Every member turned to
ward Mr ’ Ivies 5 ’ ’ and nnri the bbe » o-oiievioc a l lene –
came hushed. , Representative Lvles
drew nil toward him a hov of f 14 U and 1
ti n
“This is my boy, and on the floor
of this house the governor’s son has
spit on his face, not once only today,
but repeatedly. This thing must stop.
I beg protection from the son of the
governor of South Carolina.”
Young McSweeney is about 16 and
of a sportive disposition. It was re
ported that he ran away with a circus
some time ago, but was brought back
in a few days.
The house authorized the speaker
to issue cards to visitors and exclude
tl.e governor’s son from the floor.
BIG BATCH OF CONVICTS.
Seventy-One New Guests Arrive at
Federal Prison In Atlanta.
Seventy-one United States prisoners
were added to the inmates of the At
lanta, Ga., federal prison Friday after
noon. Twenty-six were from West
Virginia and forty-five from Columbus,
Ohio.
Notable among the convicts are two
Georgia men, one from Atlanta and
one from Macon. The Atlanta man is
W. L. Goodwin, sent up for nine years
for counterfeiting. The Macon man is
named Charles Clements, and is
unique as being the sole remaining
prisoner connected with the famous
Forsyth case, when Captain John C.
Forsyth was killed. Clements is up
for life under the charge of conspiracy.
Five Indians from the Indian Terri
tory. transferred on account of tuber
culosis, formed a conspicuous part of
the group.
HOT TIMES IN SPAIN.
Strikers In Continuous Bloody Conflict
With the Troops.
The city of Barcelona, Spain, is in
control of the troops, but isolated
bands of strikers are still doing consid
erable damage. Rioters Tuesday at
tacked a prison van and attempted to
release a number of strikers who had
been made prisoners. A striker fired
on the guard, who in return shot and
Allied the man who fired on him.
A large lumber yard has been burn
ed by incendiaries and several stores
have been pillaged.
TO CONNECT RIVERS.
Bill In Congress to Join the St. Mary’s
and Mississippi By Canal.
Representative Richardson, of Ala
bama, has introduced in congress a
bill for the construction of a canal con
necting the Mississippi river with the
St. Mary’s river in Georgia by way of
the landlocked waters of the coast of
Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama and
Florida, and a canal from St. Georges
sound, Florida, to St. Marys river.
BLOODSHED IN SPAIN
fla i Ritters and Trwps Engage
In Fearful Conflicts.
FiVE HUNDRED PEOPLE SLAW
Government Soldiers Sweep Streets of
Barcelona With Deadly and Dis
astrous Volleys of Shot
and Shall,
A message to the Exchange- Tele
graph Company in London from Bar
celona, Spain, via Perpignan, France,
says a fierce battle has been fought
between the troops and the rioters in
the suburbs of Barcelona known as
Sano. Before the engagement the cav
alry and infantry had been posted at
the most dangerous points and a field
battery had been located on the plaza,
from which vantage point the guns
could sweep the surrounding streets.
When the final clash with the troops
occurred, continues the dispatch, the
artillery was brought into action and
raked street after the street. The riot
ers engaged the batteries at close
range, but were finally driven off. It
ir reported that 500 persons were kill
ed and wounded on both sides- The
entire neighborhood was wrecked by
the shells. The ruins caught fire and
this completed the destruction.
Further fighting is reported at Ma
taro, fifteen miles from Barcelona,
where a quantity of arms have been
discovered. Fighting is also reported
at Tortosa and Tarragona, respec
lively 150 miles southwest of
Iona.
Workmen Are Murdered.
A special direct from Barcelona says:
The strikers murdered three „ workmen ,
who wished to resume work. The pro
prietor of a bakery, who raised the
price of bread, was also killed.
It is hourly becoming apparent that
anarchists are the prime movers in the
incipient revolution. The markets are
without provisions and the strikers are
preventing the slaughter of animals.
Additional reinforcements of troops
are arriving.
A mob stormed the arsenal at Sada
dell, not far from Barcelona, and se
cured forty rifles, but they were sub
sequently recovered by the troops.
Most of the ships in the harbor have
been fonts to leave without tisebarg.
ing their cargoes.
Incendiary posters have appeared in
* be c ^ y ’ wbFcb threaten the orderly
c i asses w ith terrible reprisals, 1
that clynamite j Wl11 ba used to
the Mausers of the troops.
The strikers are looting numerous
shops and private houses.
The best known anarchists have dis
appeared and the authorities are
hunting for them.
The railroad officials have announc
ed the suspension of service on the
lines, owing to the attacks which the
rioters have made on the trains.
Trade unions throughout Spain have
declared their _ adhesion to the cause
of the Barcelona strikers.
The foreign consuls in Barcelona
held a meeting Thursday afternoon.
To Decree Martial Law.
A cable dispatch from Madrid says:
Premier Sagasta is preparing a decree
establisbin S martial law throughout
Spain. The signature of the decree,
jt is believed - wil1 b e followed by an
extreme national crisis.
It was persistently said when the
chamber of deputies closed Thursday
afternoon that the minister of war,
General Weyler, had a long conference
with the queen regent the day before
followed by a conference with the mil
itary authorities. Afterwards, it is
asserted, arms and ball cartridges
^ ere served out t0 tb e troops in Mad
rid ’ wbo are in rea( hfless to start at
a moment's notice.
^ ^ ansas held a con
vent ^ . on m Topeka Friday for the pur
p0se of consid erjng whether or not
the populist party of the state will af
filiate with the democrats in the next
genera, e.eclton.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PONTIFF,
Leo XII Celebrates Quarter Century
Mark of His Office as Pope.
At Rome, Italy, Thursday, Pope Leo
XII entered on the twenty-fifth year of
his pontificate.
Although the main celebration of the
jubilee is postponed until March 3,
when the combined festivals of the
jubilee and coronation will be observ
ed, this day was marked by the sing
ing of a Te Deum in St. Peters and
other observances.
The pontiff was the recipient of con
gratulations from all sides.
MILLIONS ARE DISTRIBUTED.
Morgan Pays Big Dividend to Backers
of Giant Steel Trust.
A New York special says: Tuesday
J. P. Morgan – Co. distributed a divi
dend of $ 10 , 000,000 to the mem
bers of the syndicate formed to under
write the United States Steel Corpora
tion. The dividend represents 5 per
cent of tho $ 200 , 000,000 :!or which the
syndicate are liable.
IN THE BOOK STORE
“Here's an article,” * 1
“which i;ays that poetry isn> 3
now." £
"Yes; and I think I know the
son." r tl
"Out with It then!"
“It’s because It isn’t written t •>
Then the poet said it looked l ik
rain, but he hoped it , 8
would clear U#
ers long.—Atlanta Constitution.
EXTREME CRUELTY.
Employer—Mr. Slack, would you lit.
to have an increase in salary? 8
Employe—Would I? i s k ould say
I would!
Employer—Well, let me tell yon,
then, that unless you get down her.
earlier and work a great deal 8
you’ll never get it in this harder
Chicago News. world.-.
Spiritualism rUicKnlnj-.
It has been Hie general observation tho
tor some years past spiritualism has be eu ia
a gradual decline. This is the law with even
thing that Hostetter’s is not founded on true merit w! Tf
reason Stomach Bitters mediciS has
recognized as the leading family
during founded the past fifty years is because itk
on true merit, and has always been
found reliable in cases of indigestion d~
pensiu, constipation and biliousness. ' Tri » a
bottle and satisfy yourself. •
lt taker, a strong man to hold his tonp-e
Ohio Knows TeUerlne.
W. C. McCall, Granville, O., writes: “Ifind
your Tetterino to be a marvelously good
thing for skin diseases." 50c. a box from
J. T. Skuptrine, Savannah, Ga., if your drug 6
gist don’t keep it.
Lord Breadalbane is the owner of tie
finest rine in Europe.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Iadi.
gestion a nd Dyspepsia, At Druggists. 000
.
A musical education isn’t necessary to
sing your own praises.
Cannot Be cured -
. ,
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti”
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
infi–med eondition of the mucous lininr is’in- oi
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
have a rumbling sound orimper
joct hearing, and when it is entirely theWarn- closed
Deafness is the result, and unless
mation can be taken out and this tube re
^ ten
are caused by catarrh.which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness cured (caused Hall’s by catarrh) that
cannot be by Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. F. J. Cheney – Co..Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, Pills 75c.
Hall’s Family are the best.
Japan now possesses the heaviest and
finest battleship afloat, the Mikasa, of
15,200 tons displacement,
Best Bor the Bowels.
No matter what ails you,.headache to a can*
cer, you will never get well until your bowels
ara P at right. Cascakets help nature, cure
start getting your health back. Cascabbts
boxes Bewar/of 3 " evm^able^hM cTc C^stail?“don
it. imitations.
A . girl ■ . of sixteen .“—~y —7 apt - to think 77 ~; , her soul ,
is
is yearning for something when what really
is the matter with her is that she’s hungry.
S, j. E, O’UUNNELL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble ami Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Piukliam’s
Yegetable Compound.
“Dear Mbs. Pinkham :— I have
in life given a testimonial 1
never my
before, but you have done so much for
me that I feel called upon to give you of
this unsolicited
IV rv
JEji ti £
W" V
1 *
m (• an
m Ml 1
BM-rfSKHSiS
mm..- \n € v -
MRS. JENNIE E. O’DONNELL,
President o£ Oakland 'Woman’s Biding Club
the wonderful curative value of X>ydi»
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time I was
more or less of an invalid and not much
£ ood for anything, until one day 1
*? und a book ia ny bal1
E. SSSKffTfi–ffSSo.lyX Piukliam’s Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; 1 continued its
use and in seven months was cured, ana
since that time 1 have had Pinkham perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs.
again, for the health I now enjoy .”-7 31st
Mbs. Jennie O’Donnell, 378 East
st Chicago, Ilk— $aooo forfeit tf abous
-< genuine.
testimonial is not any
Women suffering' from cured
form of female ills can be
by Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegeta
ble Compound. That’s sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
* 1 o
CLOVER
Largest growers
SUPERIOR CLOVER, Da. SS-SO; 1 00 lbs. $9-30
U Crosse Print Clover, bu. $5 60; 1C0 lbs. $9.4“
jS'–ALziR and Grasses and great
A Seed Co.m ifgn
La Crosse,Wis. 6
,
Mention this Paper 7/i writing to adoeftisers.
ANP-Dme-lw*7_____
It weak afflicted with Thsmpion’s Eye Water
ejett uete