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The New Times from South Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

The New Times du lieu suivant : South Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The New Timesi
Lieu:
South Hutchinson, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

COMMEKCIAL. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Afraid of Spies. Chicago, April 13. The Daily Xews to-morrow will say "An event which a year ago would have been considered of startling importance happened in Chicago a few days ago when the formidable organization which Terrible Collision in "Washington Kansas City Grain and Live Stock Markets.

Territory. IT ISA UREDT YES STABLE PReWEAUaMl Colonel Kersey Coates of Kansas City Quietly Passes Into the Great Unknown. U9 OTHER EJAUY EFFICIENT BOK3K5. Las stood the Test ei Yean, Curing all Diseases of tie T.TV"ETt RTflM. Two Boys Given Strychnine Instead of QuinineMontreal's Ice George Still Firm-Chicago Anarchists Still Busy Fears for a Lake Propeller News From Various Sec- tions.

il ACH. KLuKEYS.EOW- Is Death Painless? A Philadelphia doctor, after years of careful observation, says that our demise is as painless as our advent to the world. This is certainly reassuring; yet notwithstanding these great inducements, we still do not court death, and shall continue to use Dr. Pierce's infallible remedy, the "Golden Medical Discovery," for consumption, spitting ot blood, shortness of breath, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affections of the throat and chest. It is uneaualed.

By druggists. A bible with a dagger sticking through it and inscribed on the fly leaf with "Presented to George W. Haseltihe by his cousins Maria and Emma, Springfield, New Hampshire," has been found on a ranch near Grass Valley, and all sorts of things about it are being imagined. A Deceived Woman is the lady who uses face lotions, white lead, bismuth powders, arsenic, etc, in the belief of enriching and beautifying the complexion. It is but temporary, and ultimately destroys the 6kin beyond the power of nature to restore.

Stop it! Stop it now, and use only Dr.Harter's Iron Tonic, which imparts the vigor and loveliness of youth. New Orleans is the only city in the United tates where a Greek church is maintained. There was one in New York a good many years ago, but it surrendered its charter on account of its diminished membership. To break up colds aud fevers, use early Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed TtlrtAd.

ItiTiMTfttp n.TiA BFljTK5j DYSPEPSIACOIiSTI- Grain Market. Kansas Crrr, April 23. The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat. Receipts at regular elevators since last report, 1,974 bushels: withdrawals. 1,950 bushels; leaving stock in store as reported to the Board of Trade to-day 193.257 bushels.

There was about a steady market on 'change to-day, but buyers and sellers were apart in their views and there was no trading on the call. Corn. Receipts at regular elevators since last report, 2,436 bushels, and withdrawals, 8,262 bushels, leaving stock in store as reported to the Board of Trade to-dav 180,982 bushels. The market on 'change to-dav was stronger and values a fraction higher. No.

2. cash sold at 32c 3e higher; April, May, June and Julv were nominal as also No. 2 white. Oats. No.

2 cash, 30 bid, no offerings; April, no bids, 2Q asked; May, 28 bid, 29" asked. Rejected cash, no bids nor offerings. Rxe. No bids nor offerings. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

The following table shqws the cash prices or bids for Wheat, Corn, Oats and Ry at the close of 'change to-day in comparison with th3 previous day aud previous years: CURES lUUBISaSESCFTHEJ I PATIUXf, JAUHi)lU, 1 IOUS CQgPT.ATTfT3.fcc disappear ea.ee uadar UVER SKTONEY5 yvapuwiMft mm i It is purely a Hediciae STOMACH AND as its csusmrac prcper-tiss forbids its xae as a filled the history of Chicago for the year 18S6 with terror and excitement drew its last breath and was buried the anarchists groups of the International working people's association disbanded. There was no particular excitement about this occurrence. None of the once influential and powerful leaders attended the funeral. "The burial of the International working people's association took place at No. 63 Emma street in the presence of about fifty men who still remained in the various srroups.

They were members of the nort'uwest, southwest and south side groups of the International working people's association of the general committee, "the Central body of the Internationalists and of the Lehr and Wehr verein. "Jacob GruDeberg, who was chosen chairman, in a lengthy speech announced the object of the meeting. 'It was called to consider the advisability of disbanding our he said. 'Many stories have been circulated, as we are told that spies were in our midst and that 'agents provocateurs' had been instructed to incite us to mischievous deeds. Although I personally take no stock in these ghost stories' I would suggest that we give our conservative friend an opportunity to "The conservative friend to whom Mr.

Gruneberg alluded was one of the leaders of the central labor union. His speech, which was much the same tenor as the chairman's, but more lengthy and impassioned, made quite an impression on the scared crowd. They looked with suspicion at each other, as if trying to discover spies, and for a few moments nobody dared to open his mouth. The silence was finally broken by a man named Menzel, who moved that the organization be disbanded. "Several speakers made a faint attempt to oppose the motion.

The conservative friend again made an earnest appeal. 'You have no the speaker concluded. 'Yonr name is mentioned with horror and contempt even by workmen. If the lives of the eight convicted men now in the county jail are dear to you, disband, and let all experience be forgotten The motion was finally submitted to a vote and was carried without a dissenting voice. beverage.

It is pleas ant to the taste, aad as easily taken by child ren as adults. PRICKLY AS3 BlTTtESCO Proprietors. PR1CElDGlLAg SxJJ-! XL-XSASCXTT n. ITEEDIIAM'S SONS 116-1 IS Dearborn StreeU. MB.

o. 1 No. 2 GS 65 79 No. 3 60 56 69 No. 2 corn 32 32 83 No.

2 oats 30 34 o. 2 rye o4j? CHICAGO. Clover Blosssm? FhM and Solid Extract he Blossoms. The best '4 blol purifier tnown. Caret Rheum Rheumatism, Dyspepsia ck en due he.

Co st ipati a Piles. Whoop: Consb and all bleod tiiteasea. Seud for circular. lienttn paper. 3L An Atlanta, hack -driver gave $8 in change for a $10 confederate bill to one of his patrons a few days ago.

In General Debility, Emaciation, Consumption, and wasting in children, Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-phosphites, is a most valuable food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the system, and builds up the body. Please read: "I tried Scott's Emulsion on a young man whom Physicians at times gave up hope. Since he began using the Emulsion his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, aud from all appearances his life will be prolonged many years." John Sullivan, Hospital Steward, Morganza, Pa. It is reported that the three socialistic or ganizations in the United States are about to coalesce.

SIG90 REWARD jrri I III. liUIUil mot mm iBscnine nuuiO ana fW TI. L.T' miaou i ieaung nt Tr market aa OoTer Seed ia OSK DAY "if i frr at tke victor tmiWS fcr mailed free. Seven Men Killed. Spokane Falls, W.

April 24. Thursday afternoon on the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific railway, four miles beyond Chelum, a west bound train, pushing1 a flat car loaded -with laborers was going around the curve leading to a trestle at a good rate of speed when it ran into an engine which was backing seat. The flat car passed half through the tender of the light engine and the other end was forced up against the pilot of the west bound train, on which were two men. The unfortunates were crushed to a The light engine was kocked oS the track. Five men were killed and eighteen injured.

Blood was scattered in every direction and the neighboring rocks bore evidence ot the" fearful carnage. The accident -was the fault of one of the train's crew neglecting to flag as per orders. The dead and injured were brought to Chelum Thursday night District Attorney Saw-eley has gone to the scene of the accident to make a thorough examination. There is no coroner in the county, so a jury will be impan-: eled by the nearest justice. This is the first accident that has happened on this division of the road.

Col. Coates Dead. Kansas Citt, April 25. Colonel Kersey Coates died at the family residence, Tenth and Penn streets, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of pyaemia. A race of broad minds and strong spirits were those who turned the currents of inland commerce to the great bend of the Missouri, and the strongest and broadest of them all was the man who died peacefully at his home yesterday, says the Times.

Colonel Kersey Coates was a type of the highest order of pioneers those who have not only energy, but intellect and insight. He could both see and act; could both labor and command. With indomitable resolution and an allegiance to truth which never varied, he had the charm of human sympathy and the disarming grace of kindly humor which gathered about him friends instead of followers. His influence was felt by men and communities. Colonel Coates was the embodiment of that rarest faculty or combination of all the faculties common sense.

He was natural and direct in thought, speech and action; therefore his conversation and his public addresses were alike always effective; his judgments were always reasonable and generally accurate, and his performance never betraj'ed symptoms of weakness or of hesita-, tion. Kansas City owes to his clear knowledge and unflinching tenacity of purpose much of the position the city now occupies. He supported all good enterprises and coolly smiled down many foolish ones. His example kept alive faith and energies when the light was dim and when the brighter period made all energetic his wise counsel helped them to avoid the danger of wasted power. Such men are born for a purpose.

The purpose of Colonel Coates' life has been nobly fulfilled. His career was complete, rounded and beautiful in its symmetrical outline. Nothing but good will be said ot him because there is nothing of evil for malice to discover. Living and dead, whilehe was the eame object of political annimosities engendered during a time of convulsions, he has had and will have the respect of every honest man, and the admiration of all with penetration to recognize great qualities. JTEW1RE CO.

bus, Okie. Off STEEL CSTERBBO Those CoMrr, vinixg of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should use Brown's Bronchial Troches. The effect is extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voice. Price, 25 cents. Son Oi An enormous vein of silver has been discovered near Bandera, in Southern Texas.

LeadingNos. 14, 048, 130, 135, 333, 161 For Sale by all Stationers. THE ESTERfJROOK STEEL PEN Works: Camden, N. J. 26 John New York.

One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town foK Liva Stock Market The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle. Receipts to-day 241 head. The offerings to-day were very light and in consequence the market was active at an advance of 10c over yesterday's prices. Sales were: representative cattle sales. No.

Av. W(. met. 17 native shipping ...1,563 4 65 17 native shipping steers. .1,317 4 40 17 native shipping 1,334 s4 40 103 native shipping steers 1,203 4 40 17 native shipping steers 1,319 4 35 10 native shipping .1,264 4 40- 8 native shipping steers 1,107 4 25 5 native butchers' steers.

674 3 85 3 896 1 50 7 native 845 3 30 5 native 3 60 4 native cows 787 2 10 6 native ..1,08) 3 10 6 native cows 997 2 40 2 native cows 1,025 2 00 Hogs. Receipts to-day 3,299 head. There were light oiferings to-day and the market was firm and active with values 5c higher. Extreme range of sales 4.755.42; bulk at 5.05.35 as follows: REPRESENTATIVE HOG SALES. Ko.A".

Wt. Print. Xn. An. Wt.

Prlai. No. An. Price 59 284 5 42 67 26S 5 40 54 298 5 40 68 286 5 37 57 249 5 37 67 260 535 60 238 5 35 67 267- 5 35 60 281 535 61 276 5 35 56 247 5 35 71 248 5 30 49 244 5 30 69 273 5 30 65 236 5 30 66 251 5 30 4S 243 5 30 75 232 5 27 59 246 5 27K 53 240 5 25 71 278 5 25 64 250 5 25 57 242 5 25 54 230 4 25 59 268 5 25 63 243 5 25 184 234 5 25 63 223 5 25 62 243 5 25 5S 264 525 61 275 5 20 67 264 5 20 68 221 520 7 219 5 20 6S 255 5 20 69 230 5 20 57 221 5 15 42 219 5 15 52 221 5 15 77 193 5 10 22 155 4 85 23 142 4 85 13 154 4 85 16 165 4 85 34 159 4 85 14 155 4 80 16 148 4 80 9 164 4 85 14 154 4 SO 26 153 4 75 12 148 4 75 20 143 4 75 Sheep. Receipts to-day head.

Market teadv. Sales: 75 natives, clipped, av, 67 lbs. -it $2.60. General Markets. BUTTER Market weaker owing to high prices, and retail dealers are preferring to purchase butterine.

We quote: Cream Wanted. A lady in this city to sell our new book, "Manners, Culture and Dress," the recognized authority on the social customs of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. This book is a new and revised edition of "Decorum" of which 250,000 copies were sold. Outfits free. Special terms.

"Write immediately for particulars. C. E. Hudson Kansas City, Mo. We are sure that the sufferer with Piles who gives Tabler's Buckeye Ointment a trial, will experience a complete cure, and go on his way rejoicing that there is a remedy for Piles, composed of simple ingredients which fulfill the purpose of this excellent preparation more completely than all the so-called Pile remedies existence.

Backache, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Use Carter's Smart-Weed and Belladonna Plasters. The beet evidence of the popularity of your "Tan-sill's Punch" is, that after the first trial, I have a permanent customer. I have sold them for more than three years, and the only fault that my custoniers-find with them is, that they can't smoke any other 5c cigar with satisfaction. Robert H. Cowdeet, Ph.

Chicago. Address R. W. TANSLLL CO Chicago. Tlie Torpedo "Was Annapolis, Ma, April 19.

A torpedo exploded under the torpedo launch Hull this afternoon in the harbor and sunlc her in a minute and a half. Ensign Muir was in charire, and several naval cadets were on board, but were all takeu off in safety by an oysterman. Deadly Battle With Tramps. South Bend, April 19. In a fight here this forenoon between the city police and a gang of tramps, eleven tramps were captured.

Six of them were armed with revolvers. During the fight Policeman John Metz shot a tramp through the heart, killing him instantly. Three'business houses were burglarized by the tramps last night. Sentenced for Morris, April 19. The protracted trial of Brakeman Harry Schwartz and Baggageman Newton Watt for the murder of Express Messenger Kellogg Nichols on a Rock Island train a year ago came to an end to-day, after having been in court twenty-six days, Sunda.ys notfincluded, and 103 witnesses having been examined.

The last speech lor the prosecution occupied most of the day, being five hours in delivery. Instructions from the court were very numerous and required fifty minutes to read. After being out five hours and ten minutes, one hotir of which was spent at supper, the jury were ready with a verdict. Before they they had time to appear before the judge the court room had been filled with spectators, many ladies being present. The judge taking the verdict, read aloud the words pronouncing both men guilty of the murder and sentencing them to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life.

The verdict was received by the prisoners without a look or action of surprise. They were quietly taken to their cell, and to-morrow their attorneys will enter a motion for a new trial. It will doubtless be over-ruled. Then notice will be given of an appeal, and in all probability a stay of proceedings and a hearing in the upper courts will follow. WANTED AGENTS for Thompson's Universal GARMENT CUTTER? A simple and scientific set of tools for laying ofT any garment of any size accurately, without teaching.

They furnish you the same art for to.OO tlrt '1 ailors and Mantua Makers pay from 40 to 8100 foi-and spend months of time in An honor hUv well established money-making business, for ladies or gentlemen. "The companion of the sewinar machine," a customer in every family. Extra large-profits to Agents. fcj. TUO-UPSON.

12 West 6th Street, Kansas City, Mo ZINC COLLAR When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, "When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she dun to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, mo6t reliable and dura ble JV. I for f-ior-o- horses or mules. Weather or wear has no effect on their curative properties. Our new loops wits straps make them self-adjusting. We Holiritu tviiil.For ery, iancy, due; good, fl(aj3c; line dairy store package lots, 25c single sale by all Saddlery Jobbers.

Ask your harness-maker for them. SSIIIVO COL.LA11 X'AX 1 3X1 oil. packed in single package lots, choice, 153Sc; common, 6Sc; ro'l choice, in single package Fits: All Fits stopped frae. by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer.

No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

CURED! RHEUMATISM TiheumatisiM, Weuralsia, Ttlllw and Kidney Diseases cured by DR. A. AXES' RHEUM A TIC SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to CURE or money refunded. Take no ot her medicine.

For sale by all Druggists. One Dollar for large bottle, liefe'rence, anyone ia St. Joseph, Missouri. Information Free. li-.

V. Banes 31ecllcire Xosieil, issurl. Pound Witli Her Throat Cut. New York, April 19. Lena Reich, 41 years old, a Hungarian woman, was iound about midnight lying in the hallway ot a tall tenement house at 144 Norfolk street with her throat cut from ear to ear.

She was still alive, but died before an ambulance could arrive. Her hnsband is under arrest as the murderer. Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and feet, pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for the bipod nerves and complexion. For Descriptive Pamphlet and large map of Nebraska and Colorado free send name and address to, P. S.

Eustis, Omaha, Neb. AY EYS SEE'S Driver, Edwin D. Either, ases Cole's Veterinary Carbolf salve, and a thorough trial enables him to endorse it as the best remedy that he ever saw for general stable use. Sold bv Druggists at 50c and $1.00. as SAMPLES, also hundreds of UUiid ifilLu Magazines.

Papers, Works of Art, Catalogues, etc- guaranteed to every one sending -enl for having name and address insertedin our READERS' DIRECTORY. Published monshly and used by all the leading publifchers, booksellers and dealers in the world. You will get over 35 00 worth of choice reading FREE. Copy containing your name free. Send at once.

Address POPULAR CRITIC, Brighton Park. TIL The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. Settlers Ready for Resistance.

Pierre, D. April 19, Captain Meyers and his company of regulars camped last night at Canning and to-day entered the Winnebago and Crow Creek reservations to eject all white settlers. The seat of the trouble is Big Bend, forty-five miles south of here. Settlers are enraged over the action of the government, and as they have eveything at stake, including the present years' crops, will not abandon to the Indians unless forced to do so. R11RFS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.

L'S RpQtCoTiffhSvruD. Tastes good. Use rl time. roia uy urugm. ET-ZJ 8 I Y-j 1 1 Wanted in every Conntv.

Shrewd men to act under in our Secret Service. Ej pwienre sarv Fend stanin for particulars. GiiANNAit D.Ti.C-T1VE BUREAU, 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, O. Poisoned by Mistake. New Orleans, April 24.

In St. Landry parish, this state, a few days ago Ermogene, son of Mrs. Ernest Fusilier, had a slight attack of fever and was given what his grandmother believed to be quinine. Two minutes after taking the drug he died in violent spasms. The next day, while preparations were being made for the funeral, Ernest, brother of the deceased, had a similar attack and was given a dose of the same medicine, and he, too, died in a few minutes.

Another brother was also unwell and the drug was being administered to him when a visitor caught a glimpse of the vial and called attention to the fact that it was plainly marked strychnine. It then transpired that the drug had been purchased months before by the grandfather of the boys for the purpose of poisoning rice birds, and had been put awav and forgotten. When the first boy was taken sick the jrrandmotber was looking around for medicine and discovered the vial asked her husband if it was quinine, and he replied he "reckoned it was." None of the family, though all are prominent and well-to-do people, could read- Tlie Ice Gorge. Montreal, April 24. The water in the river has been fluctuating all day and to-night has an upward tendency.

The ice is piled very high between the Longueile and Bouchere islands, and from an elevated position before dark this evening ice appeared to be moving some miles down the river. Two funerals took place in boats in Griffin town to-day and a committee of aldermen has been kept busy all day distributing relief. The distress among some of the poor families in the submerged district is very great and many appeals for food were made to-day. Pears for a Propeller. Chicago, April 24.

It is feared that the propeller Jennie King, which left here Friday night in company with the propeller A. B. Tavlor of Saugatuck," has foundered. The King became disabled in mid lake by a rope fouling her wheel. One of the crew together with her owner, refused to leave the vessel, although the others did.

The Taylor was obliged to abandon the King and get into South Heaven for shelter. The King was quite helpless and has not been heard of since. Anarcliists Still Busy. Chicago, III, April 24. A meeting called ostensibly to protest against the prospective extradition treaty between the United States and Russia was held in Aurora turner hall this afternoon by exactly sixty persons.

Anarchist William Holmes, Editor Carrlein of the Arbciter Zeitung, Mrs. Parsons and a young: man claiming to be a Russian refugee were the speakers, and their harangues were more devoted to a comparatively subdued defense of the red flag than to a protest against the extradition treaty. At the conclusion of the meeting a committee of five was appointed to call other fatherings "To protest against the treaty." bur of the members are ex-members of the disbanded group of internationalists with whom the hay market defendants were in such close relations. FIRE, WIND, WATER and LlttHTTf TXO PROOF OFiPIG lots, 2022c. CHEESE We quote: Full cream, 134 14c; flats, partly skimmed, 78c; Young America, 15c; Kansas choice, lie EGGS Receipts fair and market weaker at 94c per dozen for fresh, shippers' cases.

LIVE POULTRY DulL Old hens, fat, heavy, per dz. roosters, 2.00 2.25;' turkeys, per 10llc; ducks, $2.50 per doz; geese, DRESSED POULTRY Supply larger, chickens, 8c per lb. turkeys, 1012c per lb. GREEN FRUITS We quote: Apples, northern choice, genetins, $3.00 3.50. Cranberries, Bell and Bugle, Bell and Cherrv, $9.00.

FOREIGN FRUITS Lemons, Messina fancv, Oranges, California, $a50 4.00 per box. MISCELLANEOUS Honey, extracted, per 56c; comb, patent boxes, 2 9llc; 1 912c; comb, broken in large packages, Sc; brooms, country mad, per $1.50 2.00; heavy, No. 1, $2.002.50. Cider, $5.00 per brl. GAME Ducks, Mallard, Teak $1.00 per dozen.

STRAWBERRIES Light receipts from the south. We quote: $8.0010.00 per case of 24 quarts. BARREL MEATS Mess pork, $17.50. CHOICE LARD Tierce lard, $6.75 DRY SALT MEATS Clear rib sides, long clear sides, shoulders, short clear sides, $8.20. SMOKED MEATS Clear rib sides, long clear sides, shoulders, short clear sides, 8.70.

SUGAR CURED MEATS (Canvased or plain) Hams, breakfast bacon, 10c; dried "beef He EVAPORATED FRUITS Apples, old, 56c per lb; new. 10llc; peaches, 14l8c; peeled, 30C532c Raspberries, 2022c Apricots, 25 2Sc7 HIDES AND PELTS Hides, dry flint, No. 1, per lb, 14c; No. 2, per lb, 11c; dry flint, bulls and stags, 8c; dry salted, No. 1, per lb, 11c; dry salted, No.

2, per lb, 11c; green salted, No. 1. per lb, 7c; green salted, No. 2, per lb, 6c; green salted bulls and stags, 5c; green, un-cured, No. 1, 6c; No.

2, 5c; calf, per lb, 7 Sc sheep pelts, dry, 9llc per lb. FURS. Outside quotations are for strictly prime large skins. Raccoon, No. 1, prime, large, 6575c; No.

ordinary, 3545c; No. 2, 3035c; No. 3, 20c; No. 4, 10c. Mink.

No. 1, large, 50c; No. 1, ordinary, 35c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, i5c; No.

4, 510c Skunk, No. 1, black, cased, 70Sc; short striped, 40 a45c narrow striped, 3U40c; broad striped, 510c; civets, 510c: open, 10 cents less. Beaver, prime, large, medium, No. 2, No. 3, No.

4, 50(aj75c. Otter, No. 1, large, $5,006.00 No. 1, medium, No. 2, No.

3, $1.50 2.00 4, Bear.blaek, No. S5.0010.00; No. 1, medium. No. 2, $2 (J6a00; No.

3, Na. 4, 50 75c, Fox, red, No. 1, 5575c; gray, No. 1, 55 75c; others in proportion. Opossum.

1015c Rats, winter, 810c Kids, 2c Wild oats, 1030c. Badger, No. 1, 4050c Wolf, large, $1.502.50 Coyote, 60SOc. Territory and southern from 10 to 20c less. GETABLESOnlons, per brL, QnaRer Tesliiosy.

Mrs. A. M. Dauphin, Philadelphia, has done a great deal to make known to ladies there the great value of Mrs. Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound, as a cure for their troubles and diseases.

She writes as follows: "A young lady of this city while bathing some years ago was thrown violently against the life line and the injuries received resulted in an orarian tumor which grew and enlarged until death seemed certain. Her physician finally adyised her to try Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. She did so and in a short time the tumor was dissolved and she is now in perfect health. I alsc know of many cases where the medicine has been of great value in preventing miscarriage and alleviating the pains and dangers of childbirth.

Philadelphia ladies appreciate the worth of this medicine and its great value." Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on receipt of price, SI. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Also in liquid form, all at Druggists. Si i-i NMO-FM-MM Ci II Writ? for testimonials from your State.

Address PORTER IUOS ROOHXG Cincinnati, Oki An? one can ap- BEST 3 vr P1 1Z- uaxice B- tful samples Free estabjsss. W.H.FAY&GO.Camden.NJ. AIM St. LOCIS. MIXJfEAPOLIS.

51 All A. Ai 8 SS "(Inred afc Worn P. TreatraeBf F'fi'SiS CI 13 ol ..,1 J-kTAV Ei H3 Hcmaao IXemedy X-aFayette, Imd. A Drunken Riot. Macon, April 19.

Several hundred men at work at LaPlata, north of here, on the new Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe branch, were paid off yesterday, and there were many drunken rows among them, and the constable and his assistants could do nothing as the men prevented them from arresting any of their number, and shooting and cutting scrapes were quite frequent. At length the largest citizen who could be found was deputized to arrest two laborers who had been making much trouble. With a big hickory club he marched into the crowd, but soon beat his retreat and was followed down the street by twenty or thirty of the crowd. Three officers succeded securing the two parties who were wanted and locked them up in the calaboose, but they were released within an hour by their comrades, who broke down the door. Between 11 and 12 o'clock last night a general row took place and twelve pistol shots were fired, rocks were thrown and knives used, but no one, so far aa known, was killed, though several are thought to have been badly hurt and it is known that many sustained slight injuries.

The authorities have no contro1 whatever. A Fatal Cyclone. Suffolk, Vam April 19. Last night ar-clone visited this section with fatal and destructive effects. Its tract was about' a hundred yards wide.

The house of John Wright, six miles north of here, was completely demolished. Mr. Wright and his wife and young sister and James Luke were in the bouse at the time, and Mrs. Wright and Mr. Luke were killed; the young girl fatally injured, and Wright seriously hurt.

Much other damage was done to property long the path of the cyclone. if TT I The Correspondent, 8-paar jUAXtli I paper, demoted to marnagre, eonti about 500 requests in each israe for correspondenta. No charge for advertising. Maile 1 4 months for silTer. Address Thi Cobmsposdesi, T1.

r' Kf iTrXil JJ-jt Snre relief vjTrw WMpa mm Ctires Fletirfsy, $tr Ehemastlam, Linbrv 4 PATENTS 1 Backacha, Weofcucis, Colds In ratents, WASHiSiiiu.u. vs-Sead for Circular. tnrr- tho CheEt aad fi.ll Acii3 ted btrins. to $8 a day- Samples worth 150 TREK. Ummw net under tile horse's feet.

Write Brewster Safety Rein Holder Holly, Mien. mi jararaMT of inriUUona under sfcaCtr oandiceuasies. Ask fo3 BXSSOS'S AJTD TAKE HO jfi IMg PAIflTSiSILSjwhoiesale andreUlI dealer! ia alii CAiNTKtts Matirials, 16 Delaware wash ISO. 18 530 V. TS.

XI IC O. i3yin applylii2 to any of ihm aDOTa Advertisers, do not fergret to say thsJL you taw tlie advertisement in this.

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À propos de la collection The New Times

Pages disponibles:
96
Années disponibles:
1887-1887