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THK WEEKLYlThLi-AiKAPH: YVEDJSIii&DAK. At'Kl l. lo. taau
—
- *
J
QUA Sl’KF.E A FREE WOMAN-1
THE JURY FIND THE PRISONER NOT
GUILTY.
Th« .Hasiuncpiii i ;n*.»rt or the Yon ns
Orator. s«*j»h.*rn Wrlslit—Tit® Prls*
oner Korrlvm tlie Verdict
With a Smile.
Till; MYSTKIIY OF 3IINTON,
le Uecelrcd a Strange Letter and Re-
Mlffliol X1U I*«*toratr.
Davisboro. April *9.— [Special.]—A
lion of largo proportions has just
l*en made public her**. It occurred
more than two weeks oro, and has been
leaking out ever alnco, a little at a time.
Kaler .John Mineon, whose residence is
at Wri,;lit*villt, shares largely in the
Miiisition. and a woman in sorrow and
with blighted hopes at Columbus, Ox
Rome, April 9.— [Special j—Immense
crowds stood in and around the court
house this morning. It was the la*t day
vi the great trial a.id > rj ; • n w i; -
Long before b o’clock the old court house
bill was black '
Seabnr:; Wright
•l>evnh, the last ono to l>e m
made it, it was the master piei
life. Never was a liner speocn
Floyd countv court
hide his
^nly here u* Annie, shares it
1 v.ills him. Khler Minson is the pastor of
the n-w Christian church here and two
, w. ei;a ago began a revival at his church,
. u hich, he said, would continue for some
| time, out the fates seemed in league
I against it, and after about a week of
MISSIONS AND SCHOOLS.
TWO IMPORTANT MATTERS DIS
CUSSED BY THE BAPTISTS.
Prompt and Substantial Responses to
thn Appeal for fiercer I nlverslty—
Tin; Cont ention cloned lt« Ses
sion I.aal Night.
lit*. I ie !
heard In
than two hours heboid the vast assembly
tpell hound by his matchless eloquence.
mis arguments wo.-e convincing, and
b:3 peroration was as grand ai it
waa beautiful.
THE LISTENERS WEl’T
and the stern jurors gave way to their
tcelin^s under tho tender pathos of the
speaker.
At Ihe conclusion of Wright’s speech,
Judge Maddox read to the jury hia
charge, which was able and strung.
Then hia honor called to mako way for
the jury, and slowly the tired jurors,
•ome of them so sick that they ha l to
be supported, rounded their way up the
Stairs lo tho jury room.
Everybody waited patiently for the re*
turn, but it was not until about 3 o’clock
in tite afternoon thatit was made known
that the jury had a verdict
IIawkinsville, April 9.—[S|iecfeL]—
>\ ednesday evonings session of the
con voni ion Was interesting. The Rev.
AN. .‘i NValkor. the returned missionary
jroin China, read vhs report of the state
hoard of mi-Mon*. The Baptists of the
st preaching the mootings came to Southern etute-i contributed the past fls-
Huuuen end. | c/fi $<>2.<XI0 to missions.
A letter with a dainty envelope and i TlmUev. J. T. Bsli, one of the secreta-
addressed to the elder came about this Re* of the foreign mi nion lx>ard. of
time, pohttnarkod Columbus, lie., and by ! Richmond, Va., spoke upon the report. A
miatako fell into the wrong hands. Itwaajtar^o map or tue world was spread out
a sad letter throughout. At some length } on canvass, and he traced for his audi-
tho writer told him, with regretful words, 1 tois the atatioita where their itiisriousries
that he tiaii nuvor made good his promise ar«> i(K*..ue<l. I In recalled the startling
of many long'years to live with her; | i > *• that them are 100.000.0t0 souls with-
that if she knew ho never would she | "'»t G-.d itt the world. Witti stirr ng elo-
would want to die and urged uton him | quer.ee ho plead with his oudience if it
the necessity of sending her $300 to pay j wan faithful to Go t to plant tuen all over
house rent aud the doctor’s bill. Sadder this vast empire, and give to tho nations
than all this was the last farwell words J O.o untrammeled w*»rd of God. Uis trib-
kiss from her little sick boy to 'do tu Mi*« Lottie Moon, who had
papa. Already his pulse is beating loir buried herself in the very htarl of heath*
1 Judge Mad 'ox,
•‘that there must not he any demonstra
tion when this verdict is road.”
Death like was tho silence when the
command was givon. •
Solicitor Nunnally slowly snd distinctly,
"we, tho jury, find tho defendant
. HOT GUILTY.”
Then tbero was a love feast, a regular
old-time Methodist band shaking and
tear shedding.
All was over, the great crowd dis
persed and as the fair prisoner desended
the court house stsi» an old negro
ihouted to her, "Go your way and tin no
more.**
The result of this case was a great
victory for the defense, h A. Dean,
Cr.pt, Rowell, Georgo Frye and Scab
'Wright have covered themself os with
glOIJ.
ANOTHER 8TOJIY.
Rome, April ft— 1 This morning many
Roman homes were deserted. Their
occupants were in the court room to hear
the Closing argument in the McKee case,
the speech by Seaborn Wright, the brill
iant young orator of north Georgia.
He began hia address yesterday after-
neon and spoke for an hour beforo ad
journment. On his face, as ho spok<.
waa the confident expression that oft-
times broadened into a smile es he
brought out point after point, showing
why hie client should be acquitted, lie
then pointed out many discrepancies in
the toetimony.
COlfFlJOTINCI TESTIMONY.
He aald Wimpee had sworn that there
waa a bottle of whiaky on tho bureau on
Tuesday morning, and it bad been pre
scribed by Dr. McCall The next witues?,
Dr. McCall, testified that he had pro
scribed whisky on Wednesday. He said
Dr. T. M. lloltnee swore that Mr*. Witn-
pea's liver and kidneys were afTected by
srsonic end that the heart was soft aud
mushy, while the witness, Dr. White,
sworo that the liver, kldnoyt and heart
were In a normal condition. He amid
Dr. White swore that,he received the jar,
in which waa the atomach, from Air.
Khtidy, who had it at an undertaker's
disf, Wit&sss said it was uncovered.
Tho next witness, Richards, swore
tl.«t »«• Wy»k*<t that jay in hia safe. In
which no one but himself bad the com
bination, and that he delivered it to Dr.
White tho next morniftg. He argued
that it would be criminal for the jury
to find Mrs. McKee guilty on auch con
flicting testimony.
DR. M'CALL'ft MEDICINE.
One of tiro strongest points in Wrlght’a
argument was made just before be
doted, in regard to actlaniied medicine
given by Dr. McCall to Mrs. Wiinpoe.
lie read from a standard medical work
where it had been used with fatal effects,
one doss of three grains in r certain
cast having proven fetal; awothsr case
showed where the administration of this
xusdicine had caused nausea and vomit
ing followed by death.
TUB JL'DOE*® CHAW IK.
At five minutes before 11 o'clock
AVright concluded his speech, and Judge
Maddox, before beginning, asked for the
hill of indictment, lie then charged the
, reading his char**.
and soon lie will be dead. The signa
ture was, "Lovingly Annie.”
AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED,
demand by tho members of his
chnrch was made at once upon the
paster fora full explanation of tho affair,
which as yet be bar ?-!!?•! »o do to their
satisfaction. Ho left with his wife on
the west bound train for Wrightavillo,
where they spent tho night, and where,
it is said, something appeared to him in
a dream, telling him that their loat^ son
of two years was flopping at the Kim
ball, ut Atlanta.
With all their worldly goods they left
Wrightsville on tho following day for
Atlanta, where ho procoeded formally to
resign the pastorate of his church until
ho can go North to clear away the
charges against him.
Previous to this time Mr. Minion waa
well regarded here by all classes, and
was considered one of tbs leading lights
of his church. Virginia is said to be hie
native sthte, but he ia well known in
Goorgia and has filled pulpits in Macon
and Atlanta.
in support of tho report on temperance.
Tho board of missions re-slected added
these names to the board- P. A, Jessup,
F. M. McConnell, F.' Cl Carlton. Dr. J.
~ -a.
DIVISION IN THE RANKS-
hake of the Master,
most beautiful
Dr. J. jt. Hawthorne took the nlst-
forin. IJia very manner inspires inter
c*st. As a member of the board he was
inttrested in «he report. He had \i-ned
J uba t > look after the board’s
investments there, lie regardoil the
purciune of tho large theatre in the very
c/wt:o of Havana as an uudLnce room
to: Diaz, the Cuban Baptist proacher, as
u good on.% As lo Dis/., he said, we had
uu juat conception of hia worth to the
world. The .Southern Baptist conven
tion uevtr had a tu rn iu Its service of his
intellectual strength. Ho was a grand
man—the grentesi orator in Cuba—a
born leader oi men. Clear judgment
sees today what will be the exigencies of
tomorrow. 1II§ name will lie imbedded
in the etfectioQ of the Baptists like that
of JuUaou,
A SLICIDi: AT Dl'HLIN,
THE EUROPEAN FIELDS
Dr. Burrows had viai'ed tho mission-
ar *«* , Kurope. He regarded Belondi
at \ enice the greatest orator he ever
heard, and Pascetti at Homo as the equal
of Diaz. Omitting, for want of space, the
•*Cono»» Hightower Puts a llullet
Through Ills Head.
Dublin, April 8—(Special.)—At 7
o'clock Tuesday night Mr. T. M. High
tower, generally known as ‘‘Cone’’ High
tower, committed suicide at his residence
in Dublin, by shooting himself through
the head, about one inch above the right
ear, with a 38 -caliber pistol
Mr. Hightower’s ininu had undoubtedly
been unsettled for aomo time by business
troubles, and he waa in a very depressed
state ail day yesterday. He failed in . .. .
businese about two years ago, but prior not eveu be found That proacher was
to his failure had been a very successful the Rev. John L D. Hillyer. At that
merchant, and was universally regarded very time Diaz, a student in America,
doctor’s comments on his observations in
Kurope, it is appropriate to tell what he
had to say about the first man who sug
gested the Cuban mission.
When the Southern Baptist conven
tion met at Greenville 8. C., in 1882, a
young Georgia preacher olTered a resolu
tion tu the effect that tho foreign mission
board plant a mission in Cuba. The
resolution was laid on the table as a wild
suggestion. The resolution, little re
garded, did not appear in the journal
The originator appealed to the chair, Dr.
Mali, who ordered it inserted. It could
O. Gibson of Oglethorpe county
elected secretary by the board.
K. B. Carroll of Albany waa appointed
to preach the missionary sermon Jane7
at Mercer University.
Dr. Hawthorno preacnea tonight at the
Baptist church and theJtov, A. B. Camp
bell at the Methodist^
Dr. E, W. Warret* arrived today.
The sessions are an harmonious. Tho
delegates are in love with Hawklnsvllle.
Dr. J. G. Gibson moved the convention
meet here next year.
The convention adjourns tonight.
ON LI HALF A CROP.
The Estimate .Hade hj the Repart
ition! of Agriculture.
Atlanta, April 8.— (Special.]—Con
flicting reports reach fibre of tho extent
of the damage to the fruit crop through
out the state by tho recent freeze. It
seems likely, however, that the damage
was not so extensive us was first thought.
In an interview today, Assistant Com
missioner of Agriculture Hunnicutt said:
"The reports which have come into our
office ar* lery conflicting, so conflicting
that it is hard for us to determine exactly
the true situation; and these conflicting
reports come, in many instances, from
tho an roe sections. I believe that most of
the fruit growers admit that the cold spell
will injure the crojx Many of the larger
fruit growers behove that the crop has
been entirely destroyed, and others think
that the damage bas not been very great.”
"I think it would be safe to say that
the fruit crop bas i>ecn seriously damaged,
und that tho yield this year will be only
half of the ordinary crop. The damage
has been ns great in the extreme portions
of the state as up higher north, and that
wss due to the fact that wlfile it was not
as cold fatther south, yet the crop was
much farther advanced and more easiiy
damaged/'
DAVE !UCKU»S CON FUNS IPX.
Wlist He Said In Vkw of Ills Ap
proaching Execution.
PITTSBURG, April 0.—A Chronicle-Tel
egraph Somer*ft special says: "The fol
lowing confession of Dave Nicely was
made public today:
"Somerset Jail, Somerset, Pa., April 1,
1891.— I, David Nicely, make concerning
tho murder of Herman Umlarger, for
which 1 am convicted and sentenced to
l>e hanged April 2, the following state
ment.
"I was present when Herman Urn-
berger was murdered. I left my home
about 1 o’clock on February 27, 1889, to
go to some place in Somerset county for
the nui'ixwu of robbery, if not murder,
und did not know who was to be robbed,
not learning Umberger*s name until well
along on the road. $
"The murder took place about 7 o'clock
in the evening. 1 arrived at home about
1 or 2 o'clock the next morn in.', I bad
a pistol und fired into the ccilimr, hu‘. not
THE MISSISSIPPI'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED BY THE ALLIANCE.
Assistant Lecturer McAllister .Hakes
Broad Charges—Burkltt Accused
of Whitewashing Nlacutie at
Ocala—Renounced as False,
A SVSTBII WITHOUT POLITICS. I yir. Jackson, Colored, Scores One
I ”r.n
jksrsTKi Orissa
publfc service ia the nary jrsrds, o» out- I »t th. »*»[“ Mf-
lined in his Boston speech, will probably
if th« wormost-hsarted and most
generous of men, and bis sad end is
greatly deplored,
Tho deceased waa a son of tho Hon. R.
J. Hightower, now tload, who at one
time represented Johnson county in tho
legislature, and a brother of tho Hon. J.
E. Hightower, who represented Laurent
county soma years ago in the aame body,
and of Dr. 11 H. Hightower, a prominent
physician of this town.
THK JURY'S VERDICT.
An inquest was held over hit remains
yesterday, and from the evidence before
the coroner’s jury there can be no doubt
that Mr. Hightower was temporarily
insane when be committed the fatal deed.
The jury returned the following ver
dict: "we, the jury, And that the de
ceased came to hie death from a wound
in the head, just abovo the ear, inflicted
by a pistol ball discharged from a pistol
iu his own hand while he waa suffering
from temporary insanity.'*
HOW THE HUICIDE WAN COMMITTED,
It aeems that Mr. Hightower gave
many evidences of menial derangement
yesterday, and finally returned home
late in tho afternoon and went to tad,
complaining that he was unwell. About
7 o'clock lost night he requested Mr. La
nier Gay. who .was in the room with
him, to bring him a glass of water, and
while Mr. Gay was absent from the room,
no ono else being with him, he got out of
hie hod, walked to the mantel piece, se
cured u*t pisti l lying on ths mantel,
fired tho fatal ahot and fell at full length
on the floor, his blood bespattering
wall near by. Ilia wife, who waa in
ibe
5u ft-=u a great deal lird been said
about tho motive in this case, and he
charged the jurors that they wero au
thorized to find a verdict of guilty if tho
evidence showed twyond a doubt that the
defendant was guilty, although no mo
tive could ho shown for the commission
of the deed, lie charged the law as to
flight and as to confession, concluding
Lis charge in about fifteen minutes.
Tits jury then retired and
A BUZZ • » CONVERSATION
filled tho room. Mrs. McKee seemed
relieved to think that the long case was
at un end ai.d spent a few minutes talk
ing to her frienda.
borne of the tnen in the court room
were ottering to bet ten to ono that an
acquittal would come in a very short
time, but no one would trike the beta
Two hours later a verdict of acquittal
waa rendered and Mar. McKee was a
free woman.
adjoining room, first reached hia side,
but he wav entirely unconscious and died
one hour and a half later.
This terrible affair has spread a gloom
over the entire community, as Mr. High
tower was a young man generally popu
lar and leaves a wife and several chil
dren to lament hie untimely end.
LIFE MAH LOATHMLVIK.
THK LITTLE FOUR YE IU «LI».
aemrtlilnc About .Mrs. tu.
irretllnc l.ltflo Baby.
Columbus, A;ril ft —^jxtclaiJ—In
ipeak'
inurth
A Russian Jew su allows Laudanum
at Albanr*
Albany, April 8.—[Special.]—A Roe-
sian Jew by the *nanio of Morris Rubin
took a large amuuui of laudanum at ths
Central hotel with suicidal intent at 10
o'clock lait night, and would have been
rid of nil or hi* troublos by now but for
the skill of Dr. W. U Davis.
Rubin waa |heard to remark by Mr.
Jim Ivey that last night would be his
lost on earth and wae watched. Mr. Ivey
saw him go Into his room at 9 o'clock,
and just before 10 looked through the
window to seo what Hubita was doing
and t> his horror saw tho fellow prone
U|>on the floor, apparently dead.
Ivey rushed fora doctor and Dr. Davia
after so long a time, brought Rubin back
to the life ho loathed.
He wrote tho following letter to his
wife in Atuericus. hD home;
fo My Dear Wife: I writo you this
vur. lying upon a bed of sickness in
Brooklyn, studying the New Testament.
Now Diaz, in service of thnt hoard, is
preachio„ to thousands in Cuba.
yesterday's work.
The convention met at • o'clock. The
re|K>rt on education was the businese
before the body. Under the auspicee of
tho convention aro the following schools:
Mercer University, Southern Female
College at L% Grange, bborter Female
'uuvge of Lump, iieiru High ochuoi at
Gave Spring, Georgia Seminary at
Gaincsv&lb*, Monroe Female College at
Forsyth, Kbenezer College et Cochran,
Hi.kwosee* High School and tho proe-
peclive college at Cordele.
Tho Soith rn Female College (Cox'si
at La Grange, has 221 pupils in i s mutic
class, tho largest music class in tho state,
ihoreport cougratuiated the denomina
tion on tho increased interest In educa
tional institution*.
Dr. Nuutially spoke on the report. He
said there are now 345 names enrolled el
Mercer und l e bus ro* tn for &C0.
lie alluded to some of the sacrifices
some of M« rcer’s atu loots aro making to
obtain on education. Homo are doing
their own cooking, Iwing their own serv
ants. TU* spirit will conquer.
* HUlMCniPflOIl i FOR MERCER,
Dr. Nunnally made u stirring speech
for Mercer. The respouse w as in sub-
criptioon.
C. U. Willingham. 1300; J. II. Haw
thorns, ftl00;J. William Jones, ftlUO: A.
D. Fireman, 8100; C. A. Davis, Jr., |50U;
G. A. Nunnally, *500; Maiietta church,
*100; R. tt. Harris *50; A. J. Ikck.llOO;
It. L. Moses, *600: K, Y. Mallsrv, 1100;
E. It. Clark, ftlUO; T. Ik Fuller, |5o;
8iokoi Walker, $.*5; J. If, Tafum, $25; T.
C. Carlton. $50; A. K. K***e, $100; J, A.
Scarborough. $5); O. T, Oil orn, $50; W,
K Rodger*. $100; W, U. Dareey, $100;
W, J. North-n, $100; I*. 11, Mur'rv, 610*:
W. G. Coo,or, *50; II. II. St rat on, $100;
F. Ik Longley, $.‘.V, 1. i». Cheney, $25; Ik
W. Duel, $.'0; T. J. Holm s. *luu; W.
A. Bovd. $25; Ik M. Back, $100; Cowen
A Anderson,' *100; A. M. Dobbs, $25; W.
II. l'rior, $25,
TIIR THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Dr. Numully ttu-n called for contribu
tion* for the further «ndownient of the
theological department: G. A, Nunnaliy,
$25; S. A. Burney, $25; Ik M. CaKowuy.
$100; U. D. McDonald. $100; K Ik Havens,
$25: J. W. Bruith, $25; J. II. Kilpatrick.
$.'5;G. & Tuiulm, $25; W. II. I’attere-n.
|25; James Ever.It, $25; J. E. Chiles. $25;
itti tho intentioo of hitting Umlterger,
nor did any ahot 1 tired hit him, 1 in
tended only to frighten him. . As to my
evidence in court, part woe true and part
was no;.
"My evidence was not true in this: I
said 1 was not present at Herman Urn-
berger’s murder when I was. The pock-
otbook produced iu coutt as mine wss
not tho one wraith 1 gave to Will
Thomas, as 1 testified in court, it was
bogus. Hamilton Smith's testimony iu
the case against me was false in
this: 1 was not in IJgonier
February 27th, 1819, us
swore. Lew turner auu Kd Mc
Cracken did not meet me on ths pike as
stated in court. Charles Vener and Lewie
.Idsson, could not have recog
nized me i
l'ittsburg
Jackson (Miss.) Special to the Memphis Com
mercial.
Instead of harmonizing the differences
existing in the Alliance of this state on
tho sub-treasury aud other matters, as
the executive committee wae yesterday
to do, it seems that the result may prove
the reverae. (
The official journal of tho ataio, Ihe
Mississippian, had refused to advocate
the sub-treasury bill and many .aub-
Alliaucea thought this was rank treason
end many of them denounced the paper.
The committee met yeaterday and the
paper’s resignation was accepted. On this
proposition the committeo stood three
for and two against acceptance. Both
have published minority and majority
reports and the harmony expected, it
will bo seen, has not yet appeared.
Another part of the programme which
did not materialize was the actum in
regard to Assistant Lecturer McAllister.
It wae expected that he would t>o called
before tho committo and some action
taken warding his opposition to the
■ub-treasury bilk Ho says he was cited
to appear to’ answer charges of disloyalty
on account of his pronounced views
again <t this measure and t hut he appeared
and demanded a trial in order to mako a
test case that he could go beforo the
Nntional. Alliance with; but the com
mittee preferred no charges ugaiuat him
and refused him a ‘ caring. Ho stands,
he says, exactly with the Misaissippiau,
and cannot see why the committee made
the distinction in their cases. He regards
the committee's acceptance of the Missis-
aippiun’s resignation as a declaration of
war on the Democjatic party and whito
supremacy.
He says he has facta in his possession
sufficient to forever damn the prospects
of several leading lights of the order, aud
that at the proper nine he will publish
them.
In connection he gives out the follow
ing for publication:
"Last Octob r the State Alliance ex
ecutive committee, composed of Messrs.
Hetman, i'ussroore, Millaap and Casey,
crestedjiioMissi'SippiHn.theotficial organ
of the Mississippi Farmer's Alliance, The
management, Musart. Wilson and Martin,
nccepted the trust oa the expressed con
dition that they r> served absolute edit
orial control over the policy of the organ.
This policy has been a foirltst advocacy
of white supiemncy and courageous
opposition to the sub-treasury heresy.
For this, the Republican^ Green hackers,
soreheads and no oriouslv the tuird
party plu’.'ern in the Alliance have
by dark-luntern tricks gotten up resolu
be put into effect soon. Assistant Secre
tary Sole/ is now at work preparing a set
of rules and regulations that will furniah
machinery for the sTstem, and these are
expected to be ready for promulgation
shortly,
Sole’y is well qualified for this work of
preparation, as by the direction of the
secretary he recently viaited Brooklyn,
where he made an exhaustive sytem of
employing labor on municipal work. Ho
said this afternoon:
“The city of Boston is the only one in
the country that bas eliminated politics
from the municipal labor field, and the
irom tho municipal labor iicia, ana roe
general ideas and methods of this system
are to be taken as tho foundation upon
which .Secretary Tracy hopes to build hia
reform. It ia hoped the inauguration of
the new system will at once alter many
existing conditions at the naval estab
lishments in tho various porta of the
country, but that the growth of the new
plan will be gradual, finally extending
as the registration lists grow to include
every man In the employ of ihe navy de
Roosevelt made a special effort to ascer
tain if any of the money had been paid
on the government property end a di
verting incident occurred.
Jackson, a comred employe at the
postotlice, was sent te get Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr. Bonaparte four sandwiches.
They cost <10 ctnta, and Sir. Roosevelt
gave Jackson $1 and tuld him to keep
the change.
"I can't do that sir,” was the reply.
"Why?” asked tho commissioner.
"1 can't take money on government
property, sir?”
The rjom was crowded and a roar of
laughter greeted Jackt*''-.’* response.
A Curious Old Well.
From Chambers’ Journal.
Those who have visited tho fine old
ruin of Carlabrooko Uas.lo, in the Isle of
Wight, will reojou.Ur that them
well there which still yields a good sup
ply of fresh water, which is drawn up
from a depth of 300 feet by a very curl
MEDICAL.
iPI
method. The cord from the bucket
passes over a barrel like that of an nrdi-
every man in roe employ ««»•«■« nary windlass, but this barrel ends in an
: «"""!<>»» »o"o- wooden «M.ln which
navy yard is largely a shitting one. and
it is not to be expected that there will be
any wholesale discharges at present. It
mujt be borne in mind that the element
of politics is t«» be absolutely eliminated
from the employment of labor. There
will not ho the least inquiry into tho po
litical faith of the applicants.*'
A HOLD At UX-OtVLHRRF.JIK.vr.
Adams Nays lie .Vliiwt Flease tlie Hun
vho Elected llltu.
Washington, April ft—[Special.]—
an obedient donkey is led when water is
required. The nni nal steps alongside.the
wheel like a squirrel in its circular cage,
and the bucket quickly rises to tho sur
face.
Doorkeeper A lams of the house of
representatives has 190 employes under
| him. Like himself, tney all expect to
hold over ufnil uext December, having
he heavy work of the year, but J “*• n 5r*®
Adams, who it a Marylander, and under n„ j,. u * 4 ,
the control of McCouias, is di .missing tho m const Inn* pride,
borne the burden and J ” ln
(•rip CmiMcs m suicide.
New York. April ft—Benjamin Nor
ton, a wealthy retired dry goods
merchant of Brooklyn, suicided by
shooting himself tarlv tiiia morning. He
waa (i5 years obi, and hud suffered from
crip for some time past and was very ill
with it last night.
rod- fie tilorilled, his surname it
gi> on the farm, and then In
id**.
I’ll pay L op,” naid G
the heat of the day and appointing Mary- ,
landers in their place who will do no ! The uiortsage had a huncry maw that
< • • " * * . .». *» I lowed corn aud wheat;
He tot!*d with patience night find day to let
ork and draw* all the pay between
and December.
Adams had written a foolish letter to ] lie slowly
the dismissed men stating that he has ru
fault to find with them but that he dis
places them to make places for the
friemla of the men whj elected him
doorkeeper.
They laid. h*>
rked himself to death, and
. hillside
nstor's reach, good
rl-fie Dior filed.
Irhl/. -dek v
Representative Corns well of Massachu
setts. out* of whose constituents. Hinton
of Marblehaad, wA§ disnfis»ed today by .
Adams, proposes to ask for an iuvovtiga-
tion of Adams by the next house.
XIIIC U OI LU.X» r VAUATK.
Mrcrstary
ni» f«»
And the turn with it- Incumbrances of i
gn(?**•>. ‘tunin' and stones.
It fellto young MelcLI.asdek Paul Adonirara
JntiM-
likely youth, a holy, godly
rains that niortKage like a
tu* Claim* x
<*r tiro it on
Chicago, April 9.—There was quite a
scene at the meeting of the executive
committee of the woman's hoard of the
If —: ; • _ r ---- - World's Fair commissioner* today. Mr. , i,«1pw*si
tion, condeoiDiDic the -cnu*> of t ie p, ltuer> ,. r „id,,f o< the Donr.l, U | outluV.til .i I ■
'hie Puritan.
And h«* went forth every morning to the rug.
i:**d mountain side.
And he dug. as dug before him. poor old
Ha Glorified;
And he raised pumpkins and potato*-* «
the monster'* thm*t to pour,
lie gulped them down and smacked his Jaws,
“WHAT AN ASS AH I!"
The ass thought himself us fi u , I
looking as his neighbor, the hnrw.
until be. one day. wtw |Htn^*lf *■
looklqg-jrlars, when he said*" Wim I
an ass am I! ”
Arc there not scores of people wha I
cannot see themselves as others I
them ? They have had blond, pha-
pics, blotches eruptions, and other
kindred disfigurements. Alt the*
annoying things could be entirely I
eradicated, and the skin restored
to "lily whiteness,” If#that world-
famed a-eniedy, Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, were given a fair I
trial. ]
It cures all humors, from the ordi
nary blotch, pimple or eruption t«
the worst scrofula, or the tr.ofi I
veterate blood-taint.*, no matter what |
their nature, or whether they bo ir..
heritod or acquired. The ‘‘Golden ]
Medical Discovery” is the oi
blood-purifier guaranteed to do j
what it is recommended to,
money refunded.
World's Dispensary Mp.pical I
Association, Proprietors. No
Main Struct, Buffalo, X. Y.
V I president of the e^-cudve com
miitee, and the committal pr«
»ry
d ina as they testified tiny md on the
•burg nnd Philadelphia pike Fobru-
27.1339. . ...
"1 make this statement In ^rlew of the
approachiog execution in ftarof God
truthfuiiy toC. W. Granger my spiritnsl
advisor.'
Dave Nicely and his brother, "-hi
were banged April 2, for Fartn«i Labor
gar's murder, protested innocence on the
scaffold.
While ho docs not say ao, it is thought
that Dave intended to convey the idea
that Joe committed tho murder.;
WHY UMVI’ON WAX Hlf.LKR.
Tlie Account \\ htrli t oiur* Fvom tlie
.VIitntpur Leader.
Simla, April ft—A letter received horo
yeaterday from the leader of the Man!-
puris who ordered the massacre of Chief
Commissioner James A. (Quinton and his
colleague* at Manipur, says: "The Brit
ish 11 oops attacked me aud maseacre.l
my soldiers and also killed the women
and cldldrtu. In addition they threw
the women and children in.o a burning
house and dottrojred the temples, there
fore we killed Chief Cotnmiseioavr tjuin
ten’s party.”
Ths party referred to as killed by the
Slani| utis was composed of Chief Com
missioner (Quinton, Col, Slti-ns. hi eom<
mand of tbet'Cort of Ghourkav. I.ieul.
Simpson, Mr. F. Su C. Grimwoad, tlie
British lolitical agent si Manipur end
Messrs. Coeeins and M-lvills. the three
last named gem lenten being cDilianr,
Lieut. Grant, who was in Commend of
the avail British forces which s oruu-d
und captured Fort Thibiat recently, and
Capt, I rcftgrave in command of the de
tachment of troops S'lii tr reinforce
Lieut. Grunt, one of whom it wae feared
wue the British officer reported to huve
been kilted during the lu*ther distur
bance* and fighting near Manipur are
al*
nte lady playing
room. The child . . „
nice* an i no: the d.iu^nter of Mr*. Mr- every dollir. He wont to twhldling, Imt
Ke*. llte Iitde 4-year old datighur has made poor headway at that nod told
t lb-
i 1U0
Rome ii
and tniBte-i friends,
by a lady in an tb*-i
The iitile on.- |*~*
is tttjusuully Lri^I t
•.n^ t>cen adopted
M. Corbett, $25; T. K. McCarty, $25; ft now both «aid to l« uafe.
Dorsey, $25; A. E. Keese, $*i5; J. Clark, READY JO SURRENDER.
$28; A. It. Mitchell, $;5: A. J. Buck, $25; Simi.a, April 9. — Adiices have been
A. 11. Clarke. $25: Broadus Rodgvre. $25; i recei?ed here of another tight near
I*. A. J-sMtp. Jfo; J. A. hcarbo'o, $*25; t'. Manhtur. A huavy force of Munipurie
K W. UobtSjI'.’S, J. K. Burton, *25; VV. attacked Lieut. Grani'u cituifoaiti at
D. Jolley, $25; l - * \. B-.ldy, $25; A D. Fort Ttialal und were well whipped in
Freeman, $25: L Burro*e. $25; O. V. the fight, which lusted three hourw The
Fullor, $25; W. D. Duel I, $2"> t ' usutpmz rajmb and two of his protnintnt
U. li. I'ritchard. $25: J. H. Oliver, $25; i cbiets were a mom; the killed. The
L F. Blalock, $25; K. J. Coates. $25; W. | Manipuris btse was very heavy.
” * » arrived at Fort
netdod rtmforce-
i;h Lieut.
Rubin was formerly » merchant of S Weaver, V2»; U. \\. Gnrner. $2-5; U \Y. J Grant's victory, lias so disheartened the
Atuericus but failed in bualiitei, losing l‘.»rr*>tt, i-5: J. G McMithael. $25; J. G. , Mumptiris tl.a: they now nim.uoc* Gist
Gibron, $25: K M. I’.ck, t‘25: I'mlltem t they are resdr aud will.ug to rtognizo
A Harp. $25: \V. R. rii*.ni|.st*rt. $25: W.ilhe authority ut ‘lie BritUh otiiciaD.
S, McCtrtr. $J5; Iv. r. I. Ili.rrU, $15; J. I directly tlie British tr.j-.ps re-enter Msni-
IL N*al, $125. par. Additions. British tioop* at* on
THIHUTES TO the D».\D. tb« wav to Manipur.
The convenfion heard the ro : .-rton de
ceased minsters. Tn. iuy b.id died dur ! k®rk»s vi»rtstit| ReeordSwelled
lug tlie past year. Amon; these wns tin I •** ••rl|».
IL*. J. II. D Vo tie. Concern- j ^' EW Yoby, ft—The Miortality for the
itte i»r. .Nunnally | twetty-tour itours ttoum; at noon to«lay
a king of the oiietiing of tfio Me !»ee last letter to let yon know 1 am dead and H* Cox, $25; J. C. Brewen, $’.*5: j. J, j CtpL Erts^ravea lus orri
rdor uinl at B )iue, tfi- | apers spoke wish you to lead the policy to my friend Hyman, $25; J. r. Ilenders.it:, $25; J, |* That ul with much nestis
•ut the Utile daughter of the uufortu- Cohen." ! Cheney, $2.»: *- *,, 5!allarr, $:5; Z. | incuts. Tide, ctmibin.*.!
ltdy pteying about litr in the court I Rubin wte formerly • merchant of ! Weaver, Cl. *>. (anrner. $2-5: I. \V. 1 Giunt’s victory, bat so tiislx
front noma friends today that lie would rather
of loving i die than go back to hb wifa without
money.
JlNIKx ibo.m: IX JAIL,
lie Lifted a Lot ol Knives from a
IIarc!ware xtore.
ATLANTA, April ft— [ripc-ial j—Jam.*# i m; Him «
rtro beauty and
ti intelligent for
i>rca told that I
rss dead and tali* pathrti- j ~ - r , • ,
-a t .1 ntsRta.” Th«« little Bone, one of me nottwh-us Bone family,
• the .lark, raiav, dreary l i* in jail here, charged with burglary.
>th.-r 'eft Her home in Route, I It will be remembered thxt tho shier
knows h r -bar ma:..a got' ** ,l °' T MrT ‘ u K a Urm m l,lft l««i-
Tne j tentiary for haying killed a man.
aud caught her death «>f cold. The I tentiary for having kiiu-d a mat). In
cliil .’* mother her tdwl, and ft would the trial nearly all tho- family were ar-
tcu* h a L*.*rt of stone t*i hear how cjj- | raigneJ, but all came clear except the
hear , _
illy and levenmlly suo speaks of nor “id man.
gel itnuui.” i "Jim’* is charged with having taken a
he child has wonderful seif-comrol, j lot ot knives from the King Hardware
5 evideuc d Ly the following incident: | Company.
hurt tin e a.-* Mr. U D. McKee ; The •senior (Ins* «*f Emsry l»ey
at th<* home w lore j Atlanta a
adopt!. Tim
e-eyed and cheerful'
her good-by, but n
left the house »he
l»IM re- j Atl%nta, April ft—[Sp^civl. 1 —Bred-
hlle her } d«nt Warren X, Candler of Emory t.’oi-
* ie a »h. i
filitid*-.! to tli.
a Dir.
•: l *
Dr. R. B, IDalen ! an uiarailng increase over the
rod laltrs uf the pwxion* day’s record and is the largest
p «jr t«., compen- ; lh« RRp epidemic of 1889 and 1390.
pian tendered its resignation to tbo
•ttlvs w.mmiu.M, which w»* accepted
by Mill.-ap, Dyer end Casey, the Hon. J.
II. B. email and U, F. i’uutnort protest
ing against the tame. Two of the three
who voted to acce|4 the Miselssippixn’e
resignation, are not true Democrats, Col.
Dyer of l’anola ie tainted with disloy
alty to the Democratic party, and D. C.
Caiey of Sharkey said here yestorday
that ho was ready to follow ’ thu sub
treasury into the third party, and if the
Democratic party can’t swsilstr ths sun
treasury then let it te smashed.
THE 1S8UE 18 CLEAR.
"It is trifling with reason to stteropt
to disguiet the fset that sn issue ctesn
cut is now made between the Democratic
patty, representing while supremacy,
and roe exttemo sub-treasury wing of
Hie Alliance. I owe wv hrst fealty to the
Dotuuvraiic party, aud with true Alii
ant omen all over Mississippi accept the
gsugo of battle thrown down by intol
erance and fanaticism. In view of this
1 consider it tny imperative duty to vin
dicate the truth, and to this end shall
fearlessly expose the moral caate and
past condition of tho principles in stir
ring up the unfortunate and forbidden
state of affairs now rampant iu Missis
sippi.
"Dr. G W. Macuno of the National
Economist ia the author of the tub-treas
ury scheme. Last year there occurred
in Gtorgia a senatorial election. Gov
ernor John U. Gordon was the only pro
nounced candidal* His election was
generally conceded until just before
tho Georgia legislature convened. Dr.
G W. Macuno left Washington and went
to Atlanta and induced a majority of ths
Alliance members to indorse Patrick Cal
houn for United tilate* senator.
"A great scandal grew out of Macune's
pretence in Atlanta ami connection with
tha Georgia contest, and when the
National Alliance met at Ocala last De
cember it felt constrained to investigate
the charges against Macune.
"Tha fee s adduced t«foro the investi
gating committee, with Macuue’s own
admission show to a moral certainty that
for and in consideration of free milroad
passes on the lines control!* I by the
We.t Roint Terminal Cotupuoy, of which
Ratrick Calhoun ia general attorney, and
$2,000 in u-eh, Macune work««i the deal
tor Calhoun on the Georgia Allinncenien.
When the National Alliance ordered the
investigation, ths Mi*-c*sippi delegation
rccomiueuded ( apt. Frank Burkltt as the
member fr^m Mississippi in the belief
that tie would feorh-taly exp.-so official
corruption in high places if he found it.
Instead of realizing tu us our expectation*,
he drew up the report uu-icr which
Macuno wai whitewash'd an-1 rendered
efficient service in pilotim; it through.
UK ADMITTED IT.
After the report war made and
adopted Capt, Ruraiti admitted to awn
meuit>ers of the Mioiissippi delegation
that it wai a whitewash; mat Macune
was KUiity. and that he (Burkin) had
‘acted for the good of tlie order.*
"If any ryan denies the truth of the
above, let him disprove it by publishing
the authenticated testimony adduced be
fore the inve»tigstingcou)u«i:tee at Ocala.
C«n true Alliancemeu afford to follow
aelf confessed bribe-tikers and coirup-
tioniMts? Gan the Alliao o afford to adopt
blindly the economic heresies of a man
whose whole career reeks in rottenness,
and who has prostituted every trust to
swifitli ends? Lot the tight between truth
and heresy 1 , decency and infamy go on.
and let tiuui w «ivu«E»cj, mint sur
vive.’ W. S. MuAlmsteb,”
orgaui£«tiwo by she election
of a secretary. By an nlmoet unanimous
vote. Miss Silas Galt Cook of Tennessee
was chosen.
Miss Rhoelio Coudns of Missouri, tec-
retury of the board, claimed that ube
was ex olllcio secretory of executive
committee and declined to vacate tho
chair to Mis« Cook. No arguments could
move her, and the mooting adjourned
with the matter nnsett ed.
TWO FIC.11 ALL FOLIC 1C JL'RUIIS.
They Will .Hake Tiling* Warm for
til* ••SllCaid TI*'r” Keeper*.
Kansas city, April ft—A special to
the Star from Atchison seyet Two Kan
sas towns elected womon police judyea.
Mrs. Mary T. Burton, formerly editor of
the Kaman and at present postmistress,
waa sleeted police judge at Jamestown,
Cloud county, and Mrs, 'Jeatie McCor
mick of Burr Oak, Jewett county. Both
are strong Rr- hibitioniata
Mr*. Burton is the widow of a promi
nent politician, who died from theaffecta
of strong drink, 8he is especially bitter
against thu traffic of liquors.
nisi;
prtual t<>r lit» food,
tyh n snowdrift they dug
•my!
Ktlphalrt, hiul no timfi to
And h»* fed him c-im* nod butter, hut ho would
(Hit tfO HWSfi
And Klli hatot lie staggered with the burden.
Ip
t U«-r» «l -. •«!
And fil.-pt with «ld Melchlzedek and Ood-fio
lilortne*!.
Then ths farm fell t*» Thomas, and from
Tbon It fell to Ralph aud Peter, Ell, Absalom
nnd Raul;
Down through all the generations, but the
Thai
stmtlved
frllto
1 Paul;
, ..irough ,—__
tnortgfijte ktUed them nltl
About a »e«»m of years ago the farm came
down to Jlin -
the mortgagee and rave the
emptv that It ho*
There’*
PIIINCK PLON I’LONM i.ravi;.
Tie grows Hfty-mllllonAliT, a bloated, pom-
l»rwl nature.
He owned teti raiiroAds, twenty mines aud the
whole statf Iratslaturo:
And thousands Uhl hU gruff commands, and
lived upon his t*>unty;
And he vsiue liome, bought back the farm
and the- entire c ounty.
II* Wanted It Wave deafen Like file
Stormy Life.
Rome. April ft—The will of tha late
Prince Napoleon ia remarkably precis-.
In the directions for the obsequies, the
1 rincs forbids tha praeaucc of Ida oldest
son. Prince Victor, in thrse distinct
passages, lie ask a that his ramains he
t uned h St, Jeroma chapel. Chinch of
the Invalids, Paris, noar the tomb of the
first Napoleon. un:o*s the Kovarnment
refuses permission, in which esse ho
deeires that his body be cntoin'ed In a
cave car red out of solid r< ca on the lies
of Sitoguinaires, in the Gulf of Ajaccir,
"wluro my gravo rosy l*# wave beaten
in the image of my stormy life."
He nsked Prince Louis to read the cor
respondence that tansed between
pro du %
»total i uni* er of d.ath* in the city
n !ei -.v.- d l-i .ok .he . during the past twenty-four hours is 209,
known Dr. DeVofi# irom vRainst 17# lor ths preceding day, an in-
» i Its rod behint his : creaae »»f 2ft Of lllo^e cases 18 were
«l»ark to hear DeVotie , rep rted s» Iwing caused by grip, in con-
I junction v» itii other disease* Yesterday’s
* abort in hisa-birest | Record showed 19 ca-es of death where
but lud o£ (<at•>*•-. Dr. DeVutie
lifelong fri-nd. When u tony he
l>r. DvVutje’i vis ts to lt sfath.r’
1, und h
his
*>ved
the coatrihuting causw*s grijc
Ul*
cam* to tha city today escorting the
'ou'h.ed ■ »#nior cLss of the college, who came up
i if her lo have Un ir picture* taken and purcaatc
| •nrmg outfit*, ihe • Us* presents* 1 a
fj. ’ «hs j hand* nro and dignified spp-sianr# and
his i , nn impression decide ilw fav*.r-
I uUe ahku l»» themselves, io Km ry Cot*
Ri*-tilii»«»n X*»» Insane.
New York, April ft—The Herald will
uid t lace’i i, h>n t *h« , °® orro * f publish an article to the effect
urn | i.c. lun.l on lb. | , lul An0 , |j. c w„uuo. who i.
house of a friend in Giwhen. N.
is not and has not l-een
^e, hut that she was carried from
some by force, to an m»an« ss\lum ,
instance of her sister .Hu»»n. * The j B nw f lM
ihjj'i he*d and invoke thu * L**«icg of >
t>n*l
olel tie— s
patent*! and lecilca the d id of s*|»ar4
tion in which Pnncera Cloiilde declare*!
that Prince Jerome sepuruted from h«r
on |>olltical grounds.
Prii.cs Napoleon upbraids Prince VJc-
ru a rebel snd totally ignore* him in
the diapoMil of hit | rojwrty. He in
structs thut hia private papers be de
stroyed and that his political pipers tie
classified and be given to Prince l^uis.
who receives tlie siiole of tne property,
except souvenirs given to friends, includ
ing two souvenirs to Princess ClotHd
he chosen by hers If and a lock of
first N*po!o.jn’* hair to l’rtncest Lstitio.
'•The reading ot the will ws*a painful
Ceremony. When the {Kitange excluding
the rest of the family was reached Prim-o
Louis ran to bis mother and frantically
embraced her, crying, "Nsrer, never,
dear mother; we are co-htlrs.** He th
kissed Prince Victor and his sUt«r. ,
were tearful. It is utated tha Prirm
I^iuis would adhvru to his re-olve, which
the ex-Ftnuress Eugenie applauds, t»
divide the proper*/ equally among the
uiembrrs ot the family.
Nor tMiALivric.
CAIh] j,
CHE POUND
A Day.
A gain or A pound a day in the ;|
CASE or A MAN WHO HAS BECOME “At.L !
RUN DOWN," AND HAS BXGt.'N TO TAKE J
THAT REMARKABLE FLLSII PRODL'CEE,
SCOTT’S!
Fwulsiow
OF PURE COD liVER OIL WITH .
Hy pophosphites of Lime & Sods!
15 NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS tMTI
HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVIR ANDOVER }
again. Palatable as milk,
dorsed by Physicians. Sold by all |
Druoqists. AvoidauarriTUTiosiand!
I IMITATIONS.
fsrm tn hltn.
M. \V. Foss In Yankee Blade.
The flsgle arreama.
1 am ths American Kagl*.
And my wings fl»n together.
And I eat Inmans* raw.
Home may sit on tier
Haven Mils and howl.
Hut »b« cannot
Hit on Me!
Vi'UI site please put that
tn her organ ond grin-1 il
one grtn
TooNtly a bird of peace.
ithnet teeth.
Ami l"»"« U
lint I’ve got talon-
Tt»at reach from tha a
. .,...*• k'Oldcn Me
I Placid l*a*'the, H
And 1 use tU« llockf Mnuntalas
And I point with Pfld"
'lo the egg* i va laid
In ttu ta-t hundred years (
An*t the IlenWi-t of tliu
Ttic only Rallina
I'm an Kagle from Kaglerille
Wtthaacrvam tnat make.*
Thunder wmn! like
ltroppLig cotton
on u at4II moriiitiK.
GURi
D!«sin*-sa. Nauaes. Drowslnea*. bkfttrr** sfnr
eaUng, Pain ia the Ride. Ac While their woe
remarkable success has been shown lacuna*
gfafSflhe, yet r*rr»a’^ l.rrn e f.irta ftus
r* i^uallr valuable Iu C'muttpsiion. cum/
wad preventing thl* annoyingc-fni-ian;:. wju!*
they w comet all rtlnorders of tne atomodw
eomulate tho liter and rrguUts the bo**ft
Even U they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost prVetna to them
who suffer from thts dhtreadn* cnmpt*>i>v
lait fortunately their go^-dnear *t<cv net ml
Iwrw. and those who once try them will f-wj
thews tittle p4tU vatustd# tn so many wsysttal
?r an sick nrou
ACHE
Death of virn. t'ookr.
Richmond, April ft T -(icn. John B.
Cooke died beta tonight shortly after
midnight. He was a native of 3fisoourt.
came to Virginia during the war as
colonel of a North Carolina regiment
and has reaided here since the cloee of
host Hide*. Uis sister married Gen. J. JL
Ik Stuart, lb* famous Confederate cav-
al ) man. G*n. Cooke's parents reside in
Detroit, Micb !
lack of *-r.enry, and a general "no aci-mint" tut
W»ssaervatlun.' hbereed* a tonic. :<*-n.ethtng
is wroag w tin tier blood. Uutt for * ilnctort Kwt
n-y *tear. *lr. 0*t tier a U,tt le of p. p. I*.
*, Pc
» Dr. i
• devoted to
11 rx-kty AshC Poh* Rout and PotsMtum., _
rjr best Woman * HrguMtor and Too* extant.
' • t - ' 'rouble •luletty *
ur wife
->■ >ii» Ih.-ki«» B3&Sl52TSIiSLt.Brj}a*,
,n uf an utuvt;ievl ron»d. [ met krought V. p V. to her aoth
cs, bxtue ia J ouotcs i Anvcl?nc
J, A, DcarLvto uude a routing spsoch 1 will cure you.
! Our l.r«S |.l.y*k'i*c* tn<l*WMf and r*v-
^ read hv why suffer with tick headache ao«i bif> au4 ao wed - dti
oii-d*»% when Simmot;* Liver Bspilaipi 1 *»*«><—ARai
ate.:, -iwiutd b# wtutnut tt. kor taie by reputable
gtedk-ma dealers everywhere.
A Hood .vian'a t hurlt) Is %>ry Badly
litt|>«i«ed I p*»n.
From the t hira^oiitobe.
A genilcmnn on Third street yeaterday
dbplayei loan acquaintancu a beautiful
diamond.
"Timnk you for allowing me to enjoy
a part of your possession*," said the man.
"In what way’:” inquired tho owner of
the stone.
Why, you have permitted me to look
" II*. J «U luir p.iiuiuiNi liir
at it. and that is ullyou can da”
’But it i* min**. My money is mine.
I can buy fin** ilothes with it.
"And I can look at them and see mere
of them on you than you can yoor«#lf.”
"But I can bur rich food*"
."I shall myself ear as heartily.”
"But. »ee here, I will give this poor
man $5," which be accotdingly did.
"There you have the advantage of me.
You enjoy the pleasure of a kind act
wh eh, until! perform the rante, I can
not share. 1 wifi contribute $5 and thus
get even with you,” which he did.
"Now,” said the diamond ownet, "trg
are loth in the same boat, are we?”
"Certainly.”
Thai’* where you are left. I owed
the man th * $5 I gave him, whfie you
don’t owe him a cent. Gocd day."
FOU nWPEWH,
lcdig**ti3o, and jft.raach CitotZstA mu
DRwWXn IROM BSTTCng.
At! dealrn ksep tt. fl prr buttfe. «^autB*bsa
trade toarkaiActsssedrvd Ums on
LVMP CHIMNEYS.
Little foxes of expense-
lamp chimneys—they cost a
trifle apiece; but they break
sol
That is a needless extrav
agance. There are chim
neys that do not break; they
cost no more at your dealer’s
than brittle ones, if he has
them; and he will get them
if you insist.
Brittle chimneys make
double appeal to a dealer’s
cupidity. Cost is almost
nothing and sales arc con
stant.
Tough chimnpvs cost more
at wholesale, but not enough
tuare to compel a higher
price. The dealer loses the
difference. Then they last
indefinitely. It takes a bright
man to see his advantage in
selling them. “Pearl-top’*
chimneys, made by
Macbeth & Co., Pitts- Uf
burgh, are tough.
r! T<tt» I*wit» Chimnwyscan bv bad
Is th* banc of so many Uvp* tbst twro b
w* make our great boast Our ptlb cur* *
while other* do not. ,,
(’ARrrn’M |jm c l/rcn Pm* ars very *tr»J
and very assy to take One or tw.< t-tlU rsk*
a Arm. They are *trlrtl]r vegftut> amt <»
not gripe or peres, b«a l.y their *mtlr
pirs*» all who use them. In vial* »t --
five for $1. Bold everywhere, „r sent by null
CAiTz* 2rr::r.rs co., »rv
Jaill Pili Sail Bur SssS fca
i '
Ib the strongest
Home-Indorsed
Kodicino
in the vrorla.
■r wif.»»yj^jKSSy
m««t <fM4bt ^ I
Eetrma l.y **ntfeeat I by»WUn*.^U*n*« utft
* he WM treste«t by vith*n«»i
wit hour renltitng U'**f
lining W*iol»lri<ta* » W on trofu* f-*t • . un ^p^-
tngTy rrtoamandiUn* the JI‘2?£!ai2tA
TSali.Q5Ba»:««
ura-o« I > ” M
WOttUmiDOE WOflDEEFUL CUEE
Uoluciba*. tin.
FOU HALE Uf ALL D*tCOI*7»
KBF^d
5 CURE
FiSMasrlwsSiSE
Dlt J. J. fiL llhRi.
permanently ic-atAl la *b*»
ronL L«nt biergy Kenton-1. a
sn-t p. too* oaa. » urw guar^meeU. A £
CMUblwte-**. W.tb etaMp. £•" L
at the FAIR aTUBE, 498Mulbtrry stmt. I F^!ff U vT4SSSh2L‘
Art* 7tan ntemass**w*
#r MiairlMiA l r ^
>AMn:ng mini*. A|>|4-/ to W. I>. NjL lin ^ (
tbomanU stalk* ro-l s*d rtbb*>« •***