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rhfl Treaty ef Arbitration fRepnrtedhbSherman Validity ff ttkrNicholaHRin Ohio Affirmed tin the Sopremo CourtWashington tFeb --2i rlmniediatelj

after the --senate convened ataioon MrSherman moved an executive sessionstating that it wvould require but a

short itime When the doors werclosed he reported the gen era treatyof arbitration as amended Saturday bvthe committee The first- - of theseamendments as previously stated inthese dispatches address at the endoithe first article the clause

But no question vwhich affects theforeign or domestic policy of eithezof the high contracting parties or therelations of either with any otherstate or power by treaty or otherwiseshall be subject to arbitration underthis treaty except by --special agree- -

The second strikes outrall referencewherever it occurs to the king oSweden and 2sforway as the umpirewhere the tribunal fails to agree uponsuch umpire

After the report was made Mr-Sher-ma- n

asked that inasmuch as the textof the convention had been made publie the injunction of the secretary beremoved from the text of the amendments fcut Senator Morgan objectedand the request was denied No at-tempt

¬

was made to arrange a time forthe consideration of the treaty nor wasanything said about debating it inopen session

Important Supreme Court DecisionsWashington 3eb 2 The supreme

court Monday by a bare majority af-

firmed¬

the validity of the Ohio Jawregulating the taxing oL expresscom- -

pames known as the iNichols lawMr Justice White for himself and

Justices Field Harlan and Brown dis ¬

sented The effect of the court s de-

cision¬

he said if carried to its finalconclusion meant that our institutionswere a failure and that the constitution

should not have been adoptedIt would destroy the coordinate dig¬

nity of the states and sow the germsof evil that it would be impossible toeradicate as they would be taken outof the domain of remedial legisla-tion

¬

The court also sustained the Indianalaw taxing telegraph companies vhichwas brought up for review by appealfrom the judgment of the Indiana statesupreme court From this decisionJustices Harlan and White dissented

Presidents AppointmentsWashington Feb 2 The president

Monday sent to the senate the follow ¬

ing nominationsMartin A Knapp of New York to

he an interstate commerce commission-er

¬

re appointmentF W Kickbusch jr of Wisconsin

consul at Stettin GermanyH E Davis of the District of Colum ¬

bia to be attorney of the UnitedStates for the District of Columbia

W H Munger of Nebraska to beUnited States district judge for thedistrict of Nebraska

Col John M Wilson corps of engi--v neerstc be chief of engineers with

rankj of brigadier general Lieut CoLC A Wyckoff to be colonel Maj C CHood to be lieutenat coloneL

Capt Constant WillJams to be majorController Eckels on the Financial Condi

cionQ

efWASHi GTOr Feb 2 The exchange

of views between Controller Eckelaand members of the banking and cur-rency

¬

committee on financial questionswas continued Monday Mr Eckelsexpressed the opinion that the onlyway to solve the present financial con-

dition¬

would be through a properhanking bill

In reply to a question regardingbank issues he said that if holders ofnotes knew that banks were able tapay in gold they would prefer paper tocdin Business people also preferredpaper to metallic money Proportion-ally

¬

to the amount of business donethe amount of gold was practicallynothing As the system of clearinghouses was developed the exchange oigold in the settlement of differenceswas still further reduced He saidthat Great Britain had nearer reachedperfection regarding credit facilitiesthan any other country America camenext with Germany and France thirdand fourth

Dr Newlands of the committee asl sumed that we would require 950000

000 in gold to establish the system pro-posed

¬

and asked Mr Eckels where hewould get the requisite amount MrEckels replied that he would get itfrom England France Germany orsome other country that had gold tosell

The Cramps to Repair the BrooklynWashington Feb 2 Secretary Her ¬

bert has accepted an offer promptlymade by the Cramps Monday throughLewis Nixon to make the cruiserBrooklyn as good as new in the short-est

¬

possible time at actual cost TheCramps aie deeply concerned in thewelfare of the vessel which is theirown construction and for which theywill not be fully paid until the vesselhas had her final inspection at sea se-

veral¬

months henceMr Nixon had visited the ship be--for- e

hurrying to Washington with theproposition and found that about 125feet of her outer plating on each sideof the keel had been bent and tornrivets being sheared off and steel platesripped away in many places He saysall necessary itugs and lighters will bealongside the vcssel getting out thecoal ammunition and jheavy stores tomake the ship light enough to passover the ledges on her return trip upthe river to the navy yard where hewill be docked for the repairs

Public Debt StatementWashington Feb 2 The debit

statement issued Monday afternoonshows a net increase in the publicdebt less cash in the treasury duringJanuary of 15078078 Totfcl cashJn foe treasury SS585539t0

Senator Harris SerloHsly IILWashington Feb L Senator Har

is of Tennessee is seriously ill andSunday night his physicians thoughthe was djing He rallied somewhatMonday morningbut is still very lowSince the death of his wife fetf weeksgo Senator Harris has been far from

well He is nearly einefcy years of age

J ifir n -

i

N

ATANiEND

TThe Anfrlo Venezuela AfbitratiorTreaty Signed in Olney s Office

t By SIriJuliata Pawncef ote British Ambassador and SeuorJose AndradeWenez

tuelan Minister Diplomatic Rela¬

tions Resumed The- - Gold Pen

Washington Feb AngloVenezuelan arbitratio treaty wassigned by Sir Julian feiuncefote theBritish ambassador and Senor JoseAndrade the Venezuelan minister inthe office of Secretary Olney at thestate department at 430 oclock Tues-day

¬

afternoon signalizing the amica-ble

¬

termination of a controversy thathas lasted nearly a century as well asthe resumption of diplomatic negotia-tions

¬

between two countries whichbad beeli suspended for ten years

The British ambassador accom-panied

¬

by Mr Henry Outram BaxIronside attache of the embassyreached the department just before 4oclock and a few minutes later theVenezuelan minister appeared withMr Manuel M Ponte jr secretary oflegation and Mr James J Storrowthe counsel of Venezuela before thecommission and the arbitral tribunal

Senor Andrade brought with him amagnificent pen with which the im-

portant¬

document was subsequentlysigned It was sent to him by hisbrother who it is universally conceded will be the next president of theVenezuelan republic and to whomit will be returned as a souvenir Itconsists of a golden pen fastened ina holder made from an eagles quillbearing midway from the top a goldheart thickly encrusted with diamondsWhile the two plenipotentiaries wereformally exchanging their creden-tials

¬

which was printed were care-fully

¬

compared by Mr Bax Ironsideand Mr Gridler chief of the diplomaticbureau of the state department whomade all the drafts of the documentand printed the copies These were inthe English language Spanish not bing used although the tongue of Vene-zuela

¬

the only difference be ing thatin the Venezuelan copy that cou ntry ismentioned always first and the Britishvicevversa- -

The British ambassador signedJulian Pauncefote to both copies

Senor Andrade following affixed hissignature and Mr Cridler affixed theirrespective seals The formalities hav ¬

ing been quickly completed there wasa general exchange of congratulationswhich were pressed upon SecretaryOlney with particular cordial ty andbefore 5 o clock the negotiators hadreturned to their official residences

Washington Feb 3 James SjEckels controller of the currency hasdecided to retain his office until theexpiration in April 189S of the termof five years for which he was appoint-ed

¬

He denies the statement that themanagement of the Chicago GeneralTrust Co at a largely increased sal-ary

¬

was offered to him He does notregard his office as political and conse-quently

¬

sees no impropriety in hiscontinued service under a republicanregime

The controller of currency arid di--

mint general those whoappointed nve Judgeyears wno not oe removed except for stated reasons which must befurnished by the president to the sen-ate

¬

BULL FROG

Being Scoured by Deputy Marshals forMoonshiners counterfeiters

CiiAKK svixjE Ark Feb 3 BullFrog Valle3r a remote spot in themountains on the line of Johnson andPope counties has been scoured formoonshiners and counterfeiters bydeputy marshals The officers suc-ceeded

¬

in capturing eight of a gang oififteen Those captured were TomJake and Bill Bagsdale John RossJames Lewis Webb Grimmitt JohnDewens and D Sheffield The menwere brought to this place and fromhere taken to Little Rock to turnedover to the proper authorities BullFrog Vallev has been a noted rendezvous for moonshiners for a number ofjears

Monday night a barn near here con-taining

¬

a and mule belonging tcDeputy Marshal Lee Cox was destroyedand the animals burned The originof the fire is unknown but it is sup-posed

¬

by many to have been the workof Bull Frog Valley moonshiners whe

now at large

GOV BUSHNELL

Denies That Letter From ShernianAsked That Xianna be Sena ¬

torColumbus O Feb 3 Gov Bush

nell Tuesday denied that the letterfrom Senator Sherman to him inwhich the senator asked that M AHanna appointed to succeed him inthe senate sent him by specialmessenger from President elect McIvinley It came through the mail tohim from Washington Neither didthe letter contain the indorse-ment

¬

of President elect McKinleyas has been stated The governor saidMr McKinley had conveyed to him hiswish that Mr Hanna might chosento succeed Mr Sherman in anotherway It is general understood thatJudge W R Day of a Specialfriend of Maj McKinley was thebearer of the latters request to thegovernor that Hanna appointed tothe senate Judge Day was in the cityand called on Gov Bushnell on January 19

A Divorce Granted Prince of ChimayBrussels Feb 3 The action for

divorce brought by the prince of Chi ¬

may against his wife formerly ClaraWard of Detroit Mich who elopedifrom Paris last fall with Janos Rigo aHungarian gypsy fiddler which wasadjourned on January 19 for a fort¬

night came in the court Charleroi Tuesday for the pronouncement ofjudgement The eourt after half anhours deliberation announced that adecree absolute diyorce grantedto the jjfince- - of Chimay upon thegrounds ileged in his complaint

ainst ynfe ababdonrneDt acdadultery

rlrniVijfoiHTr k

Jl- V T

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THE JBOURBON NEWSB9feIDAY IFEBRTIARY 5 1897

THE ICEIn--th- e Licking River Goes Oat VJtk- Crauh Eight Bnrjrea Torn From

Moorings Tossed Into Ohio

VM-V-- - At

IT

ftfiJ

ThelliSffiL

Cincinnati iFeb 4 The Lickingriver broke loose at the Eleventh- -

Street bridge in Covington Wednesdaysat 830 a m

The ice had been gorged there eightyor ten feet high and when it brokeftheice swept down in miniature bergswhichwere hurled nearly across to theOhio side

The steamer Henry M --Stanley apacket boatvwas torn from her moor-ings

¬

and with no steam on was car¬

ried out into the midstream of theOhio

Eight barges were torn from theshore and tossed into the Ohio One ofthe barges partly loaded with vcbal

split in twain at the mouth of theLicking and sank f

There was great excitement on theOhio side and the hands were busy finfastening the boats to their moorings

The steamer Henry M Stanley drift-ed

¬

helplessly The harbor boats Her-cules

¬

Carrel and Al Martin put outfrom the shore to render what servicethey could 3

The break in the ice is supposed tbhave been the result of the rise at But-ler

¬

Ky Tuesday and it is reportedthat another gorge higher up willbreak

The big rush of ice and water fromthe Licking continued 15 minuteswhen the calm came and a steadyflow prevailed the rest of the day ¬

ing no damage The steamers andwharfboats on the Ohio side oppositethe Licking were at no time in dan-ger

¬

although there was much anxietyon the Public Landing when the Lick ¬

ing torrent startedWhen seven barges belonging to the

Licking Coal Co appeared in the Ohiothe Hercules Carrel blew the distresssignal warning the boats below andall escaped damage The sunkenbarge of Veith Co contained only afew tons of coal The barge disap-peared

¬

in the Ohio near the mouth ofthe Licking soon arose and floateddown stream The other barges allempty were old and frail and had notbeen in use for a long time They weretoo worthless to save and were allowedto float away

When the Henry M Stanley was car-ried

¬

into the Ohio the John MorenHercules Carrel and Martin put outafter her The Carrel caught her nearthe Sonthern railroad bridge and shewas tied at the foot of Wood streetThe Stanley is uninjured and will makea trip to Pemeroy Thursday if navi¬

gation can be resumed Henry Kirkermate of the Stanley was in her pilot-house

¬

and Webb Morris the watch-man

¬

was aboard while the boat wasrocking in the current

Unnewehrs sawmill lost a stock oflogs The mill will inconveniencedfor a time

KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS

Call on President Elect in Interestof St John Boyle for Attorney GeneralCanton O Feb 4 The Kentucky

republicans who called on Maj McKinley Wednesday suggested the appoint-ment

¬

of St John Bovle a well knownlawver of Louisville to the position of

rector of the are the only officials attorney Amonglor a specibc termor spoke in Mr Boyles behalf were

ana can

VALLEY

and

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are

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be

Canton

be

up at

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GORGE

and the

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the the

George Durelle of the Kentucky courtof appeals James F Bueknes jr andCharles L Ballard of Louisville IsTo

promises were made by Maj McKinleybutit is understood he has Mr Boylesname under consideration J APoster of Hartford Conn called onMaj McKinley Wednesday and pre-sented

¬

an application for the Italianembassy

Mr Porter is cordially indorsed bythe Connecticut members of congressThere are a number of applicants forthe position and no promises have beenmade respecting it but it is reportedthat the Italian embassy is likely to begiven to a New York or Pennsylvaniaman

Ex Gov A B Cornell of New Yorkwho was here last week in the interestof Gen Stuart L Woodford called onthe president elect again Wednesday

A W Monroe of Baltimore who isa business and political friend of JamesA Gary had an interview with preside-

nt-elect Wednesday and advancedsome fresh reasons why Mr Garyshould be appointed to thecabinet butthere are as yet no indications that aMaryland man will be offered a port-folio

¬

Among Maj McKinleys callers Wed-nesday

¬

were President Charles EThwing of Alderbert universityCleveland President Scovel of theUniversityi of Wooster A L Ratter ofChicago T N McGann SteubenvilleRev John H Sutherland of NewCumberland W Va who wants to beconsul to Jerusalem and is indorsed bySenator S B Elkins

It was stated here Wednesday nighton what is considered reliable author ¬

ity that J Addison Porter of Con-necticut

¬

was offered the private secretaryship to President elect McKin-ley and accepted

Two Duelists KilledGuthrie Ok Feb 4 John son Har-

ris and Wm Littling both white menfought a duel near Arbeka over the af-fections

¬

of Wannetta a pretty halfbreed Indian girl and both werekilled

Sugar Prospects BrightITrbaxa O Feb 4 The prospects

are excellent for the biggest flow ofmaple sugar water in recent years inOhio in consequence of which the pro-ducers

¬

are in a happy mood

On Their Way to Washington -Ottawa Ont Feb 4 Sir Richard

Cartwright minister of trade and com-merce and Hon L Davis minister ofmarine and fisheries left Wednesdayafternoon for Washington to interviewthe United States government and politicians generally on reciprocity alienlaws and other matters of interest between the two countries r

Four Killed in a Railway WreckBrookings SD Feb 4 A iwreckoccurred on the Northwestern railwayau Arlington zu nines west of hereinwhich four persons were killed ancfolarge number injured

L I

iw- - -

¬

¬

¬

-

i

u- - TEOTSYWA1HA

Loses

--M

r

Her Beautiful Capitol Buildingby Fire

The Efforts of the Firemen Were FutileThousands of Dollars Worth of Rec ¬

ords Were Xost Fire Thought toBe Cansed by an Electric Wire

Habbisburg Pa Feb 3 Fire wasdiscovered in Lieut Gov Lyons roomon the second floor of the main build¬

ing of the capitol shortly beforeoclock Tuesday The room is directlyover the senate chamber and close tothe senate elevator

The senate had taken a recess at1225 until 1 oclock to await the re ¬

ception from the house of the amendedMitchell treasury resolution and itwas just as President pro tern Carrollwas preparing to take the chair that apage boy gave him the informationthat fire had been discovered It wasthought at first to be of a trivial na¬

ture and Chief Clerk Smiley directeda bucket brigade to go into service

Meanwhile an alarm was sent infrom the senate library The effortsof the men with buckets were futileand they returned with the informa-tion

¬

that the flames were beyond theircontrolQ The senate was well filled when thisnews was received and it spread rap-idly

¬

among the senators and specta-tors

¬

that the fire was of a most seriousnature There was a scrambling forovercoats and hats and under thechief clerks direction the senate rec-ords

¬

were carried to places of safetyWith the arrival of the fire depart ¬

ment came thousands of spectatorsand the capitol park in the vicinity ofthe burning building was soon a massof struggling humanity Before thefiremen could direct a stream on theburning building it was found that thestructure was doomed

In the house the first intimation con-cerning

¬

the fire was the discovery ofsmoke in the upper corridors Theword was quicklv passed around andmuch excitement prevailed Rapidlythe members left their seats and therewere but few representatives in thehall when two or three shouted outmotions to adjourn After the motionto adjourn had been made there wasa rush for the doors Employesof the department of public buildingsand grounds were hustling about inan effort to do something toward ex¬

tinguishing the conflagration butwere powerless to accomplish any ¬

thing Owing to the location of theroom in which the fire started the fire-men

¬

had difficulty in getting a streamon the flames Finally lines of hosewere drawn through the corridorson the second floor and the realwork of the firemen began but it wasapparent that whatever work theymight do would avail little in savingthe main building President pro temMcCarroll and Speaker Boyer watchedfiom the east of the park with manyother members tho demolition of oneof the best specimens ofcolonial archi-tecture

¬

to be found in the countryIt was apparent that the entire

building was doomed and that thebest thing that could be done was tetake precautions toward saving theadjoining structures Twenty minutesafter the arrival of the firemen theceiling in the senate chamber fell A

large number of persons were slightlyinjured by falling glass when thecrash came The origin of the fire isin doubt The insurance on the buildidg is placed at 160000 The interiorof the house had just been remodeledat a cost of 150000

It was feared that the fire wouldcommunicate to the department of in-

ternal¬

affairs the building on theright where valuable land awards andother documents from the foundationof the state are on file The senateand house will probably meet in twolarge halls in this city In addition tothe insurance given above the contractor has an insurance of 70000

The loss will probably reach threequarters of a million dollars withabout 300000 insurance

MURDERER BUTLER

Alias Ashe Arrives Under Arrest in SatFrancisco

San Fraxcisco Feb 3 George Ed ¬

ward Butler alias Ashe the murdererwhose arrival on the ship Swanhildawa so long expected is now in the SanFrancisco jail He was captured inAustralia while fleeing as Weller oneof the men he Killed

Butler is charged by the Australianpolice with having murdered fourteenmen His plan was to entice men whomhe knew to have money into the inter-ior

¬

under the pretense of examingmining claims and then murderingthem His last victim was Capt LeeWeller a retired sea captain Butlertook his money and clothes and ship ¬

ped on the Swanhilda under the nameof Weller

The crimes for which Butler is un ¬

der arrest are without parallsl anchis victims so far as known number14 while as manv more may have metdeath at his hands

His efforts were unique He choseas his victims men of mining proclivi-ties

¬

who had a little money but whosefriends were either so few or so faiaway that chances of inquiry into theirfate were small- - and he chose for thescene of his bloody deeds the famousBlue mountain about 100 miles northof Sydney Australia

A Sanctified ForgerPlySiOtjth Ind Feb 3 Samuel

Swaisgood aged 55 and hitherto a re-

putable¬

citizen has been sentencedby Judge Capron to two years inthe penitentiary for forgery Hiiforgeries cover a period of ten orfifteen years and were mainly sure-ties

¬

to notes which in every case wererenewed at maturity Only names oJ

his most intimate neighbors were usedand long time notes the rule andamounted to S3 000 He was indictedby the grand jury Friday and arrestedpleaded guilty and sentenced Saturday Swaisgoad belongs to the sancti ¬

fied sect -

4 v

v

1

V--

STAMP ROBBERS

L Band of Thieves Which Has Been Bob¬

bing the Government for- - Years ofStamps at the Kate of About S100000 aYearNew York Feb 4 After years of

lard work it is now said that the postffice authorities have succeeded inunning to earth a band of thievesvhich has been robbing the governnent of stamps at the rate of aboutM 00000 a year for many years backChe first arrest was made Wednesdayn this city and it will be followed upt is further said by the arrest of thethers in the gangThe man who was arrested in this

jity is Hamilton F Coleman a clerk mhe chief clerks department in thegeneral land office in Washington OverJ5 000 worth of stamps were found ohlis person These stamps are knownis periodical stamps They ranged inyalue from one cent to 00 A numberf these sets of stamps are sent to

sach postmaster every year Whena publishing concern puts 1000pounds of published matter for in¬

stance the postmaster gives it a re-ceipt

¬

for the postage paid and cancelsstamps amounting in full value to thatsum

These stamps are returned cancelledto headquarters in Washington Anew issue of these stamps was orderedin 1S94 Before that time an issue hadnot been made since about 1S75

The collectors of postage stamps areeager for the stamps and always havebeen and so the stamps have beenstolen and sold to them The face val¬

ue of the stamps is 204 74 The mar-ket

¬

price it is said have been almosttwice that much so that the thieveswho have been stealing them havebeen making small fortunes

It is against one of the statutes of theUnited States to have these stamps inones possession the supposition beingnaturally that as they are never forcirculation and not intended to leavethe hands of the authorities the per-sons

¬

who have them must necessarilyhave stolen them Coleman was takenbefore Commissioner Shields PostOffice Inspector Morris made anaffidavit that Coleman had receivedthese stamps from one Randolph JAlbrecht and that he had them in hispossession in violation of the UnitedStates laws The commissioner set hisexamination for next Wednesday andfixed his bail at 2000 He sent sev-eral

¬

messengers out looking for bonds-men

¬

Coleman said he was innocent thatthe stamps were his property and thathe could prove his innocence

The detectives in this city said Wed-nesday

¬

that they knew but little aboutthe true nature of the story behindthe arrest They refused to tell whoAlbrecht was

Among other things found in Cole-mans

¬

pockets were a number of en-velopes

¬

bearing the imprint of BergerCo dealers in stamps at No 53 Nas-

sau¬

streetMr Burger said Wednesday that he

did not know ColemanWAsniGTOS Feb 4 Post office de-

partment¬

officials maintained the reti-cence

¬

which characterized them earlyin the day and refused to say any ¬

thingGen Scraig and Mexwell said there

were no developments in the matterColeman practiced deception to getaway from his desk and to go to NewYork Tuesday morning he presenteda telegram to his chief clerk whichannounced his father was dying andthe chief granted him leave of ab-sence

¬

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

Judge Joseph McKenna of San FranciscoAccepts the Position

Chicago Feb 4 A special fromCanton 0 says Judge Joseph Mc ¬

Kenna of San Francisco has beenselected for secretary of the interiorand he has accepted That informa-tion

¬

also was vouchsafed by thepresident elect to a delegation ofMissourians who came Tuesday tourge the appointment of Maj WmWarner of that state to the same posi-tion

¬

They went back happy becausethey were given to- - understand thatafter the inauguration thei e was like-lihood

¬

to be a vacancy in the cabinetcaused by the expected resignation ofJustice Field of the supreme court andthe appointment of one of the newcbinet officers to his place on thebench Who the appointee will be inthe event of resignation the president-elect

¬

did not disclose and it is prob-able

¬

that he does not know himselfIt appeared to be regarded by him asnext to assured that the place on thesupreme bench would be made vacantMajWarner of Missouri will then inall likelihood go into the cabinet

SAFE AND SOUNDThe Imprisoned Miners in the Tamarack

Shaft Near Houghton Mich Res-cued

¬

Houghton Mich Feb 4 The firein No 3 shaft of the Tamarack minewas extinguished at noon WednesdayWilliam and Antoine Tomoozchevskisucceeded in reaching the cage whichhad been kept running constantlysince the fire started and reached thesurface safety They had tapped theair pipe and escaped suffocation bythe liberal use of compressed ahPeter Lempin and his son William arcundoubtedly alive also The damageto the mine is trifling

Peter and William Lempin were res-cued

¬

from the Tamarack shaft at 1oclock Wednesday afternoon Theyhad not suffered seriously from theirexperience

The Reforms in CubaMadrid Feb 4 It is expected that

the reforms decided upon for Cuba willbe gazetted upon February 9 but thedate for their going into effect has notyet been fixed the time of their becom-ing

¬

effective depending upon the pro-gress

¬

of military operations in theisland

Will Attend the InaugurationAlbany N Y Feb 4 Gov and

Mrs Black Col Griffith the governorsprivate secretary and the members ofthe governors staff expect to attendthe inauguration of President electMcKinley in an official capacity

v

NowIs a good tijne to put your physical system-- Ikgood order by purifying your blood and buildingup your health in order to avoid sickness Tak

HoodsSarsaparilla

The best in fact the One True Blood Purifiers

HaaHc Pi11cdo not cause pain or11UUU b JT llli jrr me All druggists 2oc

The Sign of the Sausage tA curious custom is made knovsm tb

ua by a correspondent in Berlin Thebutchers of that town are in the habitof informing their customers of the- -days on which fresh sausages are made- -

by placing a chair covered with Aa- -

large clean apron at the side of thVshop door -

Sold Their BabyA baby a few months old was soldfor -

one shilling in the presence of wit- -n esses to a dealer in England recentlyThe parents were wandering minstrels --

1

and glad to get rid of it -

Low Kates to the West and SouthVia B O S W By Feb 1 2 15 and 16

for Home Seekers to points in AlabamaArkansas Arizona Colorado Florida Geortria Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Ken¬

tucky Louisiana Minnesota MississippiMissouri Nebraska New Mexico Okla-homa

¬

the Carolinas the Dakotas UtahVirginia Wisconsin Wyoming TennesseeTexas etc The limit and stop over privelees will permit thorough inspection oftheeountry For tickets and further infor ¬

mation call on agents B O S W By

They say rich people worry more overtheir riches than the poor do over theirpoverty But lots more folks feel sorry forthem WashiiigtonDemocrat

No-To-B- ac for Fifty CentsOver 400000 cured Why nofcletNo-To-Ba- c

regulate or remove your desire for tobaccoSaves mo ne makes health and manhoodCure guaranteed SOc and 100 all druggists

Lots of us think we are not appreciatedfor what we are worth We never think soabout anybodycrat

else Denio- -

Misekt and rheumatism are foes StJacobs Oil and cure aie friends Try them- -

Nothing is gained by starving the scul tofeed the body Ranis Horn

The nerves are tortured by neuralgiasoothed and cured by St Jacobs Oil

The man who will not live up to his con- - tyictions is untrue to himself Rams Horn

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaretvcandy cathartic cure guaranteed 10c 25c

Ir a woman has whiskers you are nogentleman if you see them

Look out Shiver then soreness andstiffness Use St Jacobs Oil then a cure

Everyone possesses just enough conceitto talk too much

Every temptation resisted is troubleescaped Rams Horn

UIHrcLH their

lsUcSJSMWdil

Washington

Sometimes aburglar only suc-ceeds

¬

in damagingthe lock of a safeso that the combi-nation

¬

wont workNext morning the

officers cant get atown money There

may be millions in the safebut if their credit dependedon getting at it in a hurrythey would be bankrupt

simply because the combination wontworkA sick man is in very much the same fix

about getting at the nourishment he needs ito keep him alive There is plenty of goodfood at hand but his digestive organism isout of order the nutritive combinationof his system wont work He cant possi-bly

¬

get at the nourishment contained in thefood He takes it into his stomach but itdoes him no good It isnt made into goodblood He is just as badly off as if thefood was locked up where he couldnt touchit He gets no strength or health out of it

All these mal nutritive conditions have aperfect and scientific remedy in Dr PiercesGolden Medical Discovery It puts the nu-tritive

¬

combination of the system intoperfect working order It gives the diges-tive

¬

and blotid - making organs power tomake pure red healthy blood and pour itinto the circulation abundantly and rapidly

It drives out all bilious poisons and scrofulous germs cures indigestion liver com-plaint

¬

nervousness and neuralgia andbuilds up solid flesh active power andnerve force

Mrs Rebecca F Gardner of Grafton York CoVa writes I was so sick with dyspepsia thatlcould not eat anything for over four months Ihad to starve myself as nothing would stay on inystomach I was so badly offI could not eat even acracker I thought Iwasgoinerto die Iweighedonly So pounds I tried almost everythingand nothing did me any good until I took twobottles of the Golden Medical Discovery I amnow as well as I ever was and weigh 125 pounds

MAPS OR PLAYING CARDS -- 7

JagaWMM MMMglMM

SOUTHERN

HOMES IN

Sendl5cts in postageto the undersigned andyou will receive eithera splendidly mountedmap of theUnitedStatesor a pack of best qualityPlaying Cards

L W WAKELEY Cen Pass Art- - ----ta

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