little hope for lingo. - nys historic...

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WESTFIELD REPUBL/CAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1890. 3 LITTLEHOPE FOR LINGO . THE PROSECUTION CONFIDENT THAT HE VLLL BE INDICTED. They Claim to I'oSKeM IndJapvilable Evi dence That He is the Slayer of Annie M iller—Counsel for Defence Say They W ill be Able to Refute Some of the Stories About the Negro’s Connection With the Crime. CAMDEN, N. J/, Oct. 7.—Camden's pros ecuting; officers are now certain that Lingo will be indicted for the murder of Annie Miller, but counsel for the negro, Messrs. Jess and Taylor, are just as positive that he will not. notwithstanding the tact that the state officers claim to have indisputa ble evidence against Lingo. Lawyer .Jess said yesterday that he had 110 doubt when the time came he and his colleague would be able to refute a greaj many of the stories which have been tol l about Lingo’s connection with the crime. Nothing in the way of new evidence against the negro was found yesterday morning. Prosecutor Jenkins is satisfied with the work done in the case. Ho says that the Teport of the medical experts, County Physician ls/.ard and Dr. Formad, to gether with that given by William Shiv ers and W illiam H. Smith, farmers in Delaware township, have convinced him of Lingo’s guilt, and as soon as possible the bills of indictment will be made out and submitted to the grand jury, which meets on the 14th inst. CHILD KILLED, MOTHER BADLY HURT rtelails of a Frightful Accident on the Missouri Pacillc Road. S t . L ous , Oct. 7. A distressing acci dent occurred at 8 o’clock yesterday morn ing on the Missouri Pacific tracks at Hu ing avenue. W hile Mrs. C. Gabriel, living at 264b Chouteau avenue, and her little 5-year-old daughter were crossing the railroad tracks, they were struck by a locomotive drawing a construction train and the mother was probably fatally in jured and the child instantly killed. When they saw the train approaching the mother and child attempted to get out of the way, but the child stopped and fell directly in front of the engine. The mother made frantic efforts to save the little girl, but failed, and was struck and hurled j forty feet away. The child’s body was horribly mutilated. THROWN DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Twenty People More or Less Injured in a Railroad Accident Down South. Cattlettsbuug, Ky., Oct. 7.—Sunday night about 9:30 o’clock as passenger train No. 24 on the Port News and Mississippi Valley road was nearing Olympia, a -mail station forty or fifty miles west of here, an axle on the Pullman car broke, throwing the car from the track and down an em bankment. The passengers, about twenty in number, were thrown violently against the sides of the car. Not a soul escaped without an injury of some character. The injured were taken to Mount Ster ling for medical treatm ent. Traffic was delayed five hours by the accident $20,000 for Her Husband’s Affections. N ew Yoiik. Oct. 7. —Mrs. Ada Richard son yesterday obtained a verdict b* fore .1 sheriff’s jury for $20,000 for the alienation of her husband’s affec tions. Her husband is David C Richardson, to whom she was married in 1 "74 The couple lived to gether until 18S1, when he l>egan to ne glect her for Mrs. Ella T. Burt, wife of George Burt. Mrs Richardson brought suit against Mrs. Burt for $25,009 with the result stated. Both women have cattle ranches in Texas and are supposed to be there now. Mr. Burt is understood to have been seen in Pennsylvania. Requisition Pap era for C. A. Rendon. P hiladelphia , Oof. 7. The requisition papers reached this city yesterday morn ing from la-avonworth connty, Kansas, authorizing Deputy Sheriff Pickens of that county to take A. Ben=ont now in the custody of the Camden, N. J., police. West for the murder of Mrs Teressa Mett- man. The deputy cannot start, however, until the papers arc indorsed by Governor AbViett. and thi- will delav the removal of the prisoner until to-night The Site for the Grant Monument. N ew Y ork , Oct. 7. —Tbe executive com mittee of the Grant monument committee met yesterday and appointed a sub-com mittee to visit and survey the exact loca tion for the monument in Riverside park. The Comte de Paris having expressed a desire to visit, officially, the tomb of Gen. Grant before his departure for Europe, Gen. Collins, the chairman, was deputed to accompany him and to request the companv of Gen. Sheridan. WILL BIRCHALL CONFESS T He is Constantly Talking About Brn- well's Murder. T oronto , Oct. 7.—A special to The Globe from Woodstock says: Birch'^*V' story of the murder of Ben well is gratis V'ly oozing out of him. It cannot besaid he’.ms made anything like a clean breast of the mur der. W hat he has done, aud all he has done so far, is to make a number of half statements and to drop hints and admis sions which, pieced together, form a tol erably coherent story. He *.s constantly talkiug about the case, and before the end comes will probably give a full account of it. To sum up, he acknowledges he was ac cessory and therefore merits tbe sentence passed upon him. He alleges, however, that some of the testimony adduced in be half of the crown was untrue. Birchall does not challenge the accuracy of the crown’s case iu any of the material features. He maintains one or two of the crown’s witnesses, who said they saw him going away from, or going back to, East wood, at such and such a place were mis taken as to the exact locality where they met him. It is gathered from the general drift of his talk that the program was to take Ben well to Lake Ormuskeg, beyond the place where the body was found. Had Benwell been killed and his body thrown in, the chances are a hundred to one the body would have never been found. It is believed also that Birchall’s original in tention was to go on a few miles to Drtim- bo, where he could have taken the Buffalo and Lake Huron road to Buffalo. But he will not admit he was at the swamp. He confesses he took Benwell to Eastwood and beyond, in tbe direction of the swamp, but as yet he resolutely sticks to it that his was not the baud that slew Benwell. He does not say much about his negotiations with young Benwell and his father, though now he freely admits he went in to swindle both of them and Pelly. The typewriter letter Birchall does not attempt to explain or account for. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Birchall saw her husband for the first timesinoe be was sentenced. The meeting was a sad one, and when Mrs. Birchall left the cell she was completely broken down THE FIRE REFUSED TO BURN Railroad Officers Elected. H arrisburg , Pa., Oct. 7. —The following officers were elected at a meeting of stock- holdersof the Cumberland Valley railroad: President. Thomas B. Kennedy; directors. Thomas B. Kennedy. George B. Roberts, J. N. Eubarrv, John Green, W istar Morris, A. J. Cassatt. H. H. Houston, John Stewart., YY. \Y Jen ni rigs, and Edward B. W atts. Torn to Slipfds by an Explosion. L ittle Rock, Ark , Oct. 7 .—S u n d a y near Johnsonville, Ark., the Davis -team mill was destroyed by the explosion of the boiler A y. nog man named James Davis was instant iy killed, being torn to shreds. The engineer and another man, name not known, were badly if not fatally injured. I.iveil Eight I lays 011 Acorns anil W ater S t . Ci.orp. Minn., Oct. 7.—LiftleTommy O’Rourke, who had been lost in the woods near E h v. in Benton connty. since Sept. 2V, found Sunday. He was nearly starved, having lived on acorns and water. Il is a miracle that lie survived, as lie bad 1 ecu lost eight days lie will recover. Sylvester Wilcox Withdraws. R ochester . N. V, Oct. 7. Sylve- r Wilcox of Mendon, the Democratic noun nee for the ; saembly in the First district of M on roe county, has decided not to make the canvass Business engagements are given as the cause of his wtthdi awal. Frnclamatioai by Giirernor Campbell. C olumbus , Oct. 7 .-Governor Campbell < 1 rafted a proclamation yesterday after noon calling an extra session of the gen eral assembly on Oct. 13 to take act ion on the Cincinnati hoard of public improve ment imbroglio. Nominated for Congress. B inghamton , n . Y., Oct. 7.- -T hr mas Beal of Madison county was nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Twentv-sixth district. A nd m W om an Used Xitro-Glyf«*rin»* W ith Probably Fatal Effect. W ashington , P h., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Lad- shaw, living on a farm near Candor, last week found asmall bottle which contained nitroglycerine. She thought it was car bon oil and took it home. Thursday even ing the fire refused to burn and she emp tied the bottle into the kitchen stove, when a tremendous explosion followed. The house was completely torn away and Mr Ladshaw received injuries which will probably prove fatal. Both legs were broken and mangled nnd one band was completely torn from bis body. He was also cut about t he face in a shocking man tier Their little 3- year-old tmy was burned about the face and hands. Mrs Ladshaw was struck by fiymg tira l>ers and considerably bruised, though it is a wonder that she was not instantly killed The other member ot the family, a (5-weeks-old baby, escaped without in jury THE PRESIDENT’S WESTERN JAUNT. Hrcat Preparations for H is Reception A ll Alonjf tbe Rout*. W ashington , (let. 7.—The president left Washington yesterday morning at 11:24 o’clock, via the Chesapeake and Ohio rail road. to attend the Grand Army reunions at Galesburg. Topeka and Kansas City, and incidentally to visit St. Louis. Indian apolis, Peoria and other cities en route. He was accompanied by Secretary Tracy, Marshal Ransdell, Capt. Meredith, Private Secretary Halford. E F. Tibboft, the president's stenographer, representa tives of the two press associations, ami C. R. Bishop of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, who has charge of the transpor tation arrangements and the details of the entire trip. The party will travel in the elegant Pullman hotel car ’’Haslemere.'' tendered for that purpose by George M Pullman. The president and most of the others ex pect to return lo W ashington on the 14th inst KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. DR. TALMAGE IN NEW YORK. Arrangements Made to Have Him I’reach In the Academy of Music Sunday Nights. Several engagements for sacred concerts on Sunday evenings at the Academy of Music, New York, were c.*>wled by tha management, as the house hat oeen leased to The Christian Herald for the remaining Sunday evenings of the present year. Considerable speculation was indulged in as to the object of this move on the part of a religious journal. A reporter called at the offices of The Christian Herald, at the Bible house, and saw Mr. Sandison. the business manager, iu regard to the matter. “We have nothing more or less in view,” said Mr. Sandison, “than to afford New York audiences convenient opportunity to hear Dr. Talmage, who has preached nearly everywhere except in this city. Wheu we first learned that the Tabernacle trustees had decided not to resume evening services in Brooklyn until the completion of the new Tabernacle we determined to persuade hint to come over to New York for what ever number of Sunday evenings he may have at his disposal. We found it very easy work. The doctor was glad of the opportunity and promptly embraced it He positively refused to accent any corn pensation. and. moreover, agreed to induce Professor Eyre Brown, tbe Tabernacle or ganist, and the cornetist, choir and ushers of his congregation to volunteer their serv- ices on these occasions. The expeuse for the academy—about $3.000—will he pro vided for by The Christian Herald, and the entire plate collections and whatevei other surplus may arise from voluntary contributions will be distributed among the hospitals of New York city without regard to religious preference. “The trustees of the Tabernacle are de lighted with this arrangement, as they realize that while not at all interfering with the morning services, which will be continued at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, it affords to New Yorkers a more convenient opportunity than any they have ever had of hearing Dr. Talmage without crossing the bridge.” There ie more Catarrh in this section of the countiy than other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounce it a local disease, and prescribed local treatment paouounced it incurible. Science lies proven catarrh to be constitution treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactorsd by F J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitunal cure on the market. It is taken internally in dose from 10 dropes to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upou the blood and mucous surface of tne system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHEENY A- CO.. Toledo, O. C?“Sold by Druggists, 75c. —Mr. Frank R. Stockton has written a novelette for The Century to be called “The Squirrel Inn.” M r. A. B. Frost, whose successful designs for Mr. Stock ton’s “ Rudder Grange” will be remember ed, is to illustrate it. T\venty-Three years in the drug busi ness. I have sold ?’l the patent medicine which are known in this cornu/, and can trutJ'Y 'y say that j have known a remedv for Blood dis poses of more value than S. S S.(Swift’s Spec ific). Mr. A., was troubled with an eruption of the skin on the backs cf hie bands, and had iu va n sought relief of the local medical tal ent, also of some of the most noted specialist in New York, and as a last rest rt spent some months in Paris. France, under treatment of the ghysicians there, and had secured only temporary relief. After all this treatment he wa ■finr'ly cr-ed. sot" d and we'l, by Swifts Specific. Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free- SSYIET SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 100 Ladies W anted And 100 men to call ou any druggist for a free trial package of Lane’s Family .Medicine, the great root aud herb remedy, discov-red by Dr. Silas Lane while in tha Rocky Moun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys is is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does won ders. It is the best spring medicine ever used Large fized package, 50 cents. At all drug gists. __________________ —Rubber stamps of anv description furnished on short notice. —Job printing of every description neat ly and promptly executed at this office. Watertown in Ciala A ttire to Welcome the Visiting Knights. Al'Bl'RN, N. Y , Oct. 7. —The seventy- seventh annual conclave of Grand Com- mandery Knights Templar of the state will meet here to-day and continue through Wednesday. The grand parade of the visit ing knights will take place this afternoon. Public buildings and business centres are already blossoming with decorations. Sleeping accommodations at all the hotels in the city have been exhausted. Many of the visitors will find accommoda tions in their special sleeping cars, which will be side-tracked at the Central yard. A splendid demonstration i.s expected to day. He Was Tired of Fife. S t . I x M'IS, Oct. 7.— A W anamaker, a cousin of the postmaster general, com mitted suicide here Sunday in a room at the Eldorado house. Two papers of mor phine were found beside his body. A small piece of crumpled paper, on which were written ' he following words, was found in the r-s m “My life is noth ing to me any more." W anamaker had been drinking freely and brooding over his t roubles W itt V isit the Touiti of Gen. McClellan. New Y ork , Oct 7. —The Comte de Paris arid his party left for Philadelphia yester day morning accompanied by a committee from the Philadelphia cominantlery of the Loyal Legion. The party will stop at Trenton, w here the comte will visit the tomb of Gen McClellan. Advance in l’l-ii-c nf Sealskins Predicted Victoria. B C., Oct. 7.— Ail but three of the sealing fleet have returned to port The captains report unusually rough and boisterous weather in Behring sea, aud in consequence inly half a catch has been made. A heavy advance in the price of sealskins is predicted Drowned Herself in a Cistern. SvRACt’SE, Oct. 7.—Mrs. .Joseph W eller, an aged lady, committed suicide by drown ing in a cistern tu this city yesterday morning She was a sufferer from dys pepsia Nominated for Afwembly. Troy, Oct. 7. -At the Republican assem bly convention of the Fourth District of Albany held yesterday at W est Troy, William B. LeRov was renominated Where Doe 1’ird* Come From. “Doe birds come from Kansas and T e x a s , ’’ said IL B. Shimer, of No. 300 Washington street, who has bought and sold game in this city for many years. “Some people say they are a species of plover, but I don't think they are. They have only been iu the market in recent years. At first there was a great demand lor them, especially in Boston, but they are not a bird to hold the popular favor long like the woodcock or quail. The meat is dark and coarse. At first they sold at wholesale tor >4 and $5 a dozen, while at present 1 have some on hand that 1 have had for two years, and I would tie glad to let them go at $2; in fact, I would take $1. I do not know of any other name for them except dre birds Their leathers are gray ish in color, like a plover somewhat. A pair of them will weigh five pounds if tat.’' “I have looked in Audubon for the his Tory of doe birds,” said a member of the game firm of A. & K. Robbins, Fulton market, "and I failed to find a line about them. 1 think myself they are a species of prairie plover. They appear on the plains of Texas and Kansas in March thin and unfit for food. In April they disappear, to reappear i;i great numbers in August as fat as butter Where they go in the mean time nobody scents to know. People hunt them in wagons uu the plains. A hunter on foot cannot get within gunshot of them, but two or three hunters in a wagon can drive into the middle of a flock of them. They are so fat at this time that the oil trickles in little streams out of the shot holes in them. A pair of doe birds ser\ ed up by a ’swell’ restaurant uptown will cost the epicure $1.50.'' —New York Trtle une. Objections to Cable Roads iu New York. The 4>mp<jsje<l use of cable romle on Broadway and other streets of New York where blockades are frequent is regarded by some engineers as doubtful in point of practical success. The frequent stopping anil starting which will be rendered neces sary by the conditions of traffic below Ca nal street will enormously increase tho wear and tear upon the cable, which is already the most expensive feature of cable road operation. The massing of a large number of cars at one point and the consequent long stretch of idle cable, caused by a blockade of e ta ten m inutes’ duration, will increase the wave like no tion of the cable, which causes the car to surge forward rapidly for a second or two and then to slow ilowu in the manner fa miliar to passengers on cable roads. Another weakness of the cable system — the inability to make up lost time—will also be accentuated. If a car is caught in a blockade at the post-office and detained fifteen minutes the last car through be fore the blockade occurs will have got up to Grace church by the time the blockade Is broken, and the intervening mile and a half of roail must remain bare of cars until the car house is reached and extra cars put on, for it is impossible for the one delayed to run any taster than the cable, and gain on its predecessor. A partial remedy for this exists, however, in the double cable system, in which the extra “string,” as the gripmen call it, runs at a higher rate of speed.—New York-Letter. —The following postal regulations are important: “ A circular printed by any process of printing, (excepting the name of the person addressed and the signature which can be written) and left unsealed, will tie forwarded for one ceut: but all written or tvpe-wriler communications, whether sealed or uot, must have a two cent stamp on the envelope, otherwise the recipient will have to pay the extra post- age. _____________ _ The Detroit Free Press Says: In gotug to New York to stay a day. a week or month, vou want moderate prices and cen tral location. The Sturtevant House. Broad way cor. 29th is all tliat cau be desired and nearly 2000 cars pass its doors daily. W ill He Given A way. Our enterprising druggist M. A. Lyon, who carries the finest stock of drugs, per fumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc., is giving away a large number of trial bottles of Dr. Miles’ celebrated Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to cure head ache, dizziness, nervous prostration, sleep lessness, the ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it is the greatest seller they ever kuew, and is universally satisfactory. They also guarantee Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure in ail cases of nervous or organic heart disease, palpita tion, pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine book on “ Nervous and Heart Diseases” free. DRUNaENNESS-LIdUOH Habit- Iu all the W ord there is but one cure. Dr. Haine’s GoldeD Il can be gheu in a enp ot tea or nee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, wnetber the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drnnkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without th -ir knowledge and today be'ieve they quit drinking of their own free wii'. No harmful effect resuits from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circn.tr and full p .rticular 0 Address in confidence. Golden Specific Co., 185 Race St , Cincinnati. O. E.rOcvfi LEGAL NOTICES. Arrested aud Set Free. Dr. J. U. Hanaford says in the Western Plowau: “If the first cough is properly treated, tlie first step iu the direction of eon- smption arrested, the lunge developed, the breatii set free, we need not fear consump tion.” Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is the proper treatment for the first eongh. No othea remedy tias saved so many from consumstion. At ail druggists. Large bottles 50c and $1. Sample free. S S ® ^ B M P T ^ 0 P E R F E C T ^ [111USES .SW F .LUAGS , CITS ,A t. A bruise is a contusion; swellings are in flammations. cuts and wounds are alike dis turbances U natural action, through which the Ve-ins are clogged, circulation impeded. Nature is uns ensue. An eve for the future—Clerk—"Shall I send a pair of our trousers stretchers with the trousers, madam.’’ Sad Eped Lady.— “ No. indeed tsoh), my poor husband will not need them: (sniff) the trousers are (sobI for his funeral. He is (sohi to lie laid out tsnifi'i in them." Clerk iencourag ingly J—“The stretchers cost you nothing extra, madam?" Sad Eyed Lady (reflect ively)— “ Well, send them along. They mav be useful someday. When vou need a good, laxative, ask your druggist tor a box of Ayer s Bills.and you will find that they give perfect satisfoction. For indigestion torpid liver, and sick headache there is nothing superior Leading physicians recommend them. —Blank Books of any size or descrip tion can be ordered at this office, l’rices will be low. as we deal directly with the manufacturers. White paper in pads, for school use, will lie furnished at low prices. "Save who can! "was the frantic cry of Nap- olean to bis army at Waterloo. Save heaith and strength while yon can. by the use of Aver s Sarsaprilia.is advice that applies lo all. both young and old. Don't wait until disease fas tens on you; begin at once. A New Discovery. Yon have heard ybur friends and neighbors talmng about it. You may yourself be one of the manv who know from personal experience just bow good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are oue of its staunch friends, bedause the wonderful thing about it is. tbat when giveu a trial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever holds a place in tbe house. If yon have never used it and should be afflicted wtb a cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guarenteed every time, or monev refunded. Trial Bottles Free at M. A. Lyon's Drug Store. RINTERS* ROLLERS. This is the time to order W inter KoL!.»rs. Send for circular ->nd prices to D J. KtlLLKY & CO., 324 and 326 Pearl Street. New York City. N Y ANTED! Ilou f«> Find the Cow in YSutter. The following method of discovering oleo in butter is proposed by Dr. Taylor, of the department of agriculture: Dissolve io 20 cubic centimeters of petroleum benzine 140 grains of a mixture of oleo and butter Heat slightly to secure a perfect solution of t he fnts. <'aseine and animal tissues may be readily removed by passing the liquid while warm through fine muslin. Fill a test tube with the solution and place it in ice water. In about twenty minutes the oleo fat will separate from the butter fat and fall to the bottom of the tube, be iug ni i-i ible in cold benzine, while the butter tat will remain in solution in the benzine. -New York Journal. Disinfecting Candles. Of late, owing to it.- germicidic power, the vapor of bromine has come into use as a disinfectant One of its compounds cau be di -oive l iu any desired quantity tu the f;ir or wax ot - undies before tin-, are mil into the molds. IL- result i- a i indie or niglit light, "iu '. iu shape and appearance resembles an ordinary candle, but differs ironi it in that when burned it produces tree bromine vapor, at the same time em it ting the usual amount, of light. Hygienic iodine night lights are also made,which on burning liberate iodine vapor in any re quired quantity, in the same way as the bromine lights liberate bromine. — New V ork Commercial Advertiser. Fiie gold pen with which Oliver Wendell Ib lines has written for twenty-five years is in perfect condition, and is highly cher ished by its owner. A tattered and torn old note book, with limp covers, nearly aa old as the pen. Is another of the poet’s treasures, and has long been the repository of ’ni-; thoughts aud coufidc-urea. ur Keliabe men to s.41 our choice rmr* - ery stock. If yon w.ir.t to make monev, j on ilP E R M A N F N T EMPLOYM E XT TH K YEAR ROCM). Address .MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen. Roc filter, N. Y congestion sets in aud pan impatient—it tries tt' right itself and pain in tensifies. Bruises and swellings need a sooth ing influence, tut in cuts and wounds hardly any one would pour a liquid remedy into a gaping wound. So soon as nature brings the parts together, uUms’ at once, soothes clears away o b s t r u c- tious, heals the injured tissues and restores. Used according to directions, it helps nature and cures PROMPTLY AM I PERMWEMLY . Mr. Louis Rush. 49 Preston Street, Detroit, Mich., lays; “ Pttching t*all I sprained and bruised my arm; two applications of fit. Jacobs Oil cured me." Mr. Gustav Nauw&ld, Jr. iTivydale), Fred ericksburg, Texas, writes. August 2", 188' “ I was badly cut with a scythe, half N ttleSt. Jacobs Oil cured me." It CURES. AT DRUGGISTS as ; Dealers. THE CHIRtES A. VOGEIER CO.. Baltimor*. H t « R S -The Best and Purest Medicinepj EVER MADE. f drive the Humor f mm your I and make your skin | iVSiou, j .■ - - ^clean and smooth. T hose I .Mmpies and Blotches| <(/. '*/>^ ft ' which mar your beauty! % ft f4 /^ .a rv caused by lmpurer V s «; \ *** 52 removed inashort aie. If you are , „. . vz • -v /z.-^wtse and use <G O. '4- V xT Y the great %> fi- vs o 0/ c- it , "V V - A./V ■K.. 4 / / Jf A. fJ V 8 * V v */. f* U I 0 The Dose 1 small—only a spoonful. It is and os\ tea^ the1 ^ A S X b»*at an.l cheapest c- OX", 'f medicine. Try it, anu^^- a. -9 you will tie satisfied. 'Jf, 's, ' Get it of your Druggist. <*• 4.P D on ' t W ait . G et it at once ^K V ‘ “ If vou are suffering from K id' nev Disease, and wish to live t _ old age, use SULPHVR BITTER*. They never fail to cure. DR.CR 0 SVEN OR'S B ell-c& P ’S ic PLASTERS. ARE TIIE BEST POROFS PIASTERS IN THE WORLD. They cure Rheumatism, Kidney Pah Backache, Pleurisy ana all lameuea brought on by exposure or over-exertion^ If you want Quick Relief fra pain,insist on having Oroevennr’s BEI j LCAP-SIC pl a st e r uHth a picture of a bell <rn the back-cloth, for there is no plaster, liniment, or lotion that lias each complete mastery over ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Dr. Groevenor's Bell-f’ap-sle Plaster ir-- Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Reliev instantly and never fail to cure. SAFE, QUICK AND SURE. Sold by druggists or mailed on receipt of 29C.I GKOHVKNOR Ss RICHARDS, Boston. Mass. ___________ Send 3 2 -oent stamps to A. P. Ordway A Co., IP, .-ton. Mu.-.-., for best medical work published? THB OKU TRUE IR O N T O N IC wm rarity the i th* LIVER and i thi OB of TO SICK W 0 M |N CURED tkan> Woman*! FtanAoian, in thia city, with a mad- Salffiptoma. HyoSn^nUdy ia ------ Old remadkaa are worthIma. My remedy wiuAJ an and enrich yonr blood, revive yonr impoe nervous system. Weaknees, nervooaneaa, trouble and other paina will disappear. _ All _ _ Answered. Valuable treatise And ad viM free . Addrses H arriet H err. W. D . Ml E. 8M 8t. HewYerk sne H urYVia- . _ 'yrpepvVi.Want ofAppettte, Indisestion. I.nckof Str-ngthaud TTredFeeiiug ab solutely cured. pones, mus cles nna nerves receive new farce. Enlivens the mind end vuppHetBralnPowtr. offering ’ alter t M . f TOIflO e safe end speedy cure. Gives a clear, heap thy complexion. Frequent attempt* at counterfeit ing only add to tha popularity of the original. Do VOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL —The People .1 of 'ht- S ate of New York.—To Harriet Coop- r, Buffs o. N. Y., Mary Ann Cameron, Dunkirk, N Y.;Saruh Oiys.Wes field N.Y.; Lois Osterman, Omaha, Neb.; Eliza Monroe, Cincinnati, Ohio; uroline Monroe, Westfield, N. Y .; Ellen Abbott, Galveston, Texas, (sisters); Christopher Walker’ , Frank Walker. Mary Walker, Agnes Irish, West field, N. X .; George Walker, Edward Walker Louisa Covey, Farnham, N. Y., (nephews and nt ces); Alice Horton, George Horton,Frank Hor ton (ail r.f full age) Charles Horton,Lewis Horton Archer Horton, (minors) Buffalo, N. Y„ and Burt Kortou. ;fu ; age), Chicago, III., (grand nephews and nieces,)heirs at law and next of kin of Henry Walker, late of the town of Westfield, in the connty of Chautauqua, deceased. Whereas. Lncy Evdes, sole executrix, named in the last will and testament of Henry Walker, de ceased, has petitioned the Surrogate Court of the county of Chautanqua, for the probate of said will, which purports io relate to real and personal property. You. aud each of you, are therefore cited to app -ar before the Surrogate of said connty of Chautauqua, a; his office in Mayville. in said connty. on tne I5th day of September, 1890. at ten o clock in the forenoon, to attend the probate of said will, and that the above named Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian -hou!d not be appointed to eppear for them on said probate In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate Court to be l . s. hereunto affixed. Witness Hon Daniel Sherman, Surro gate of said connty of Chautauqua, t Mayville, N Y . this 7th dav of July 1840 WILL D PARKER, 22 Clerk oi the Surrogate Court. YOTICE TO CREDITORS#— Pursuant to an order -t of Hon. Daniel Sherman. Surrogate of the county of Chantauqna aLd according to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby giveu ro all persons having claims against Harvey L Jackson, late of the town of Portland, in said connty, deceased. That they are required to ex hibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber,executor of the ins' will and testament of the said deceased, at his store in the town of Portland in eaid county, on or before the 20»h dav of March. 1891. Dated, September 11, 1890. VI. L. SMITH, Executor. iy OTICE TO CREDITORS -Pursuant to an or a* der of Hon. Daniel sberman. Surrogate of the county of Chantauqna. and according to the »tat nte in encn caee made ar.d provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having ela:m- against John W Winslow, ’ate o' the t wn of Westfield in said connty. deceased. That thev are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, administrator» ' 'hecara'eof tbe sa;d deceased, at tie place of residence in the village of Westfield, in said conntv, on or before the 27th day of March. 1891. Dated Sep‘emh»r 16. I89h ADDIS' •ON M. CULVER, Administrator. CL PRSME COURT, Chautauqua County Augus O ta . 11. Hunt, against L-.-ah E. Palmer, as exe cutrix ol Ktbtcca F Jessup, deceased, and other- Notice is hereby given that the raal property de scribed as follows, viz All th u tract o- parcel of land situate in tbe towr. of Riptey, c mntv of Chautauqua and State of New \\,k described as follows: Being part of Lot No. >7 in tbe third township and fifteenth range of the Holland Land Compsuy 6 >orvtrv, hocEdeo h* :o: 1 ow«. to wit: Beeinnins at the :.orh we-t eorn'*r r-.f Lot No. ii oi! th e h ^ c k Ait Ia&k.o L rit1, *h*'r c*? s*cutii easterly alone the hne of Lot No. * 2? r^nin* 16 links /».!«); thence north easterly ah.: g the ire of Lot N't 21. to lands belonging to the h“irs o' Basfi Burgose deceased; tnei.ee aiong he w—t fine ot. the last mentioned land, north v--»ier y to the to the c. nter f tile highway ruiir.'rg Through said land : thence -a«'er!y a ong the c-nier of said Uighway t-a lands of .T.b, •/, Morgar.: thence north erly al mg the west iice o: tue said Morgan’s .and it* tiie shore of Lake Erie; tuence south v.-es*er y aiong t?e sh**re of Lake Erie as I• wuns anu ’urns to the p.aci of begin* inc. containing IPO acres o f ’and be the same ruor° or les- tt’fii tre so ri ’y the iiLcersigned. William R esell. Referee at pub.ic ail tion a: E. M. Boswel: s Uot I r. the w W.“ ' f R:p ‘ tT’ ‘ -ia couu y. or th- 'th day of .ln\. 1890, a*, 10 i 'clock in the tufeuoon. phrsr.ant to the judgment made aLd entered in the above entitled action on the 25th dav of March, tyio Dated. March 2fc’h lfetv> e'TLLl \M k'Up'mEI L Refere . SMITH & TENNANT, Attornevs tor Plaintiff'. Y'OTICE TU CREDITORS-Pursuant to c -t order of Hod Daniel Su. rmi.n. Surrogate of the County ot I hautacqu . ar.d at, orcine "to the statute it. sucb case mad*- and p-ovia* d, co-ice is bereby giver- to a’; persons hatrng claims a ainst James McConrt late of th“ town *f W’ostlie a in said Couuty, dire.ascd That ib-j sre required to exhibit the same with tne von.-tp-- ’hereof to the snhseriber Executrix of “ ■* *isr W ill and Testament of ,be said dectao-d, a* *,er p'ace of residence in the f>wr. <t w --R ....... .. aai,; County on or before the seventh day of vu-'ust I --90 Dated, Ecbru-n 31 :SGi VARY .T\N E FLANIGAN Lxecurrr A B OTTOWAY. Art y. LADIES?? fOltlO a aaf« *a4 «p— dy thy complexion. Freqoenl in i only add to the poptxlx .... _______ _ not experiment— the OmiGiwAt amv Rut. JDr. HARTER'S LITTLE LIVER ■ Cure Constipation. Liror Complaint and Birk E ■ Headaohe. Snmple l>oee and Dream Book f ailed onr^ceipt of two cent* in postare, W Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO. St.LouU.Sd. Pensions For Soldiers,“Widows and Dependent Relatives. W rite to D. I. Ml’KPHY, P. O. Box 534, Washington, D. C. Eighteen years’ practical experience as Examin er of Claims. Supervising Examiner ond Chief Clerk U. S. Pension Office Nocharqe tor ad lice YOTICE TO CREDITOR*.—Pursuant t,. 11 order of Hon. Dan:**! sti^rria* , Surrogate the County of (.’hauluuqtis, and according lo Statute in such c-,s*' mad- and pr* vi icd. ro'icc hereby to al' p-rs* n- having cla’ms ag.’ Thyrza M. Crnmp, Gtc of the tow:, of Westfield said County, deceased. Tr .: • y are r,qu re< exhibit the same with the vouch-" '.hereof to subscriber, administrator of The est.-t-o' the s deceased, at his offlne in the ril’-.gs of We*tfi in said County, o- *>r before the 4th day of I) c her, 1890. Dateo June 2d 1890. SAMUEL C. CRANDALL, Administiati QUPREME t Ol’K’l’, ChauTantfUa County David it W B-mnett against W'lliam Sexto- . Minnie L. Ford. William F Ford.Daseomh A Taylor ano Robert L. Adams To the above named defendants: Y'ou are hereby summoned to answer the corn; lain', in this action, nnd to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorn-y* within tw- n'y dsy-* after the service of thi- summons, exclusive o the d* y of service; and in case of y>-ur failure to appear or answer, judgment will be tak-n again-, von by defsu t for the re'ief demanded in the complaint. Trial desired in the County of Chautauqua. Dated the 14th dav of Aug., !s9 c H. C. A c A, KiNGSKURY, Plaintiff's Att’ys. Office and P. O. Addrees, Westfield, N. Y. To M nnte L Ford and Wm. F Ford, at Janes ville. Wi-consin. and to Robert L. Adams, at Cas talia, Ol.io: Take tmice, Thai the foregoing sum mons is served upon you, by publication, pursuant to an order made her-in * y Hon. A. A Van Dusen, Connty Judge of Chautauqua C unty, N. Y., bear ing date August 25th, 189 . and nled with the coicp'aint, in the • ffice of the '”erk of tbe County of Chautauqua, ai Mawille, N.V .August 27 1893. H C. * C. A KINGSBURY, P aintiff s Attorneys, Office 8 nd P. O.. Address, Westfield, N. Y. t l W r . ofadiar: the /A a N ufactures and products ^* m Of THE UNITED STATES. ^ ^ J • [Comprises Ever7 "Article made in thi3; a -Country-Indexedand Cassified-and/ a a jjnder each article the names and addrgyg.v m I/TH LB E5T MANUFACTURERS.,! i^mplete mOne Roya! Octavo Voi o| over liQQppI* •a f>ncc ,r. fotn *6 !niMoTO(io*fl inP.ewbk LeaiberfI0 -* INDISPENSABLE to Buyers ot Articles in all lineVand a Invaluable as a Statistical work. a -Orders received at office of this Paper • • a'# • •••© •• • a Dr. Grosvenor’s i i B e l l-cap-sfc “^3T p LA8TER. CtttM quick ntqg from pain, ^ RhfunuUian, nwtalria. ---- on red at cooe. Gmmtm* ta t mlm all] DEA^ •O W ntrM nm* ■mauiuteuHiau •Ms. Ssn —tWIwberaall ictsJIs, tall. 11 la.book AprooSl troo. AMraaoorooiloa V. macOX. M# Inodwai, ( . fo

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W E ST FIELD R E P U B L /C A N , W ED N ESD A Y, OCTOBER 8, 1890. 3

LITTLE HOPE FOR LINGO.T H E PRO SEC U TION CONFIDENT

T H A T H E V LL L BE INDICTED.

T h e y C l a i m t o I 'oSK eM I n d J a p v i l a b l e E v i ­d e n c e T h a t H e is t h e S l a y e r o f A n n i e

M i l l e r — C o u n s e l f o r D e f e n c e S a y T h e y W i l l b e A b le t o R e f u t e S o m e o f t h e S t o r i e s A b o u t t h e N e g r o ’s C o n n e c t io n

W i t h t h e C r im e .

CAMDEN, N . J / , O ct. 7.—C a m d e n 's p ro s ­ecu tin g ; officers a re n ow c e r ta in th a t L in g o w ill be in d ic te d fo r th e m u r d e r o f A n n ie M ille r , b u t co u n se l fo r th e n e g ro , M essrs. J e s s a n d T a y lo r , a re j u s t a s p o s itiv e th a t h e w ill no t. n o tw i th s ta n d in g th e ta c t t h a t th e s t a te officers c la im to h av e in d i s p u ta ­b le ev id en c e a g a in s t L ingo .

L a w y e r .Jess sa id y e s te rd a y th a t he h a d 110 d o u b t w h en th e t im e c a m e h e a n d h is c o lle a g u e w o u ld be a b le to r e f u te a g re a j m a n y of th e s to r ie s w h ic h h av e been to l l a b o u t L in g o ’s c o n n e c tio n w ith th e c rim e . N o th in g in th e w a y of n ew ev id en c e a g a in s t th e n e g ro w a s fo u n d y e s te rd a y m o rn in g .

P ro s e c u to r J e n k in s is sa tis f ied w ith th e w o rk d o n e in th e case. H o sa y s t h a t th e T e p o r t o f th e m e d ic a l e x p e r ts , C o u n ty P h y s ic ia n ls /.a rd a n d D r. F o rm a d , to ­g e th e r w ith th a t g iv e n by W il l ia m S h iv ­e rs a n d W illia m H. S m ith , fa rm e rs in D e la w a re to w n sh ip , h av e co n v in ce d h im o f L in g o ’s g u i l t , a n d a s soon as poss ib le th e b il ls of in d ic tm e n t w ill be m a d e o u t a n d s u b m it te d to th e g ra n d ju r y , w h ich m e e ts on t h e 14th in s t.

CHILD KILLED, MOTHER BADLY HURT

r t e l a i l s o f a F r i g h t f u l A c c id e n t on th e M is s o u r i P a c il lc R o a d .

S t . L o u s , O ct. 7 .—A d is tr e s s in g acc i­d e n t o c c u rre d a t 8 o ’c lock y e s te rd a y m o rn ­in g on th e M isso u ri P ac if ic t r a c k s a t Hu in g av en u e . W h ile M rs. C. G a b rie l , l iv in g a t 264b C h o u te a u av e n u e , a n d h e r l i t t le 5 -year-o ld d a u g h te r w ere c ro s s in g th e ra i lro a d tr a c k s , th e y w ere s t r u c k by a lo co m o tiv e d r a w in g a c o n s tru c t io n t r a in a n d th e m o th e r w as p ro b a b ly f a ta l ly in ­ju r e d a n d th e c h ild in s ta n t ly k illed .

W h e n th e y s a w th e t r a in a p p ro a c h in g th e m o th e r an d c h ild a t te m p te d to g e t o u t o f th e w ay , b u t th e c h ild s to p p ed a n d fell d i r e c t ly in fro n t o f th e en g in e . T h e m o th e r m a d e f r a n t ic e f fo r ts to sav e th e l i t t le g ir l, b u t fa iled , a n d w as s t r u c k a n d h u r le d j fo r ty fee t aw ay . T h e c h i ld ’s bo d y w as h o r r ib ly m u t i la te d .

THROW N DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.

T w e n ty P e o p le M o re o r L ess I n j u r e d ina R a i l r o a d A c c i d e n t D o w n S o u th .

C a t t l e t t s b u u g , K y ., O ct. 7.—S u n d a y n ig h t a b o u t 9:30 o ’c lo ck as p a sse n g e r t r a in No. 24 on th e P o r t N ew s a n d M ississipp i V a lley ro a d w as n e a r in g O ly m p ia , a -m a il s ta t io n fo r ty o r f if ty m ile s w est o f he re , an a x le on th e P u l lm a n c a r b ro k e , th ro w in g th e c a r fro m th e t r a c k a n d d o w n a n e m ­b a n k m e n t . T h e p a sse n g e rs , a b o u t tw e n ty in n u m b e r , w e re th r o w n v io le n tly a g a in s t th e s id e s o f th e ca r. N o t a so u l escap ed w i t h o u t a n in ju ry o f so m e c h a r a c t e r .

T h e i n ju r e d w e re t a k e n to M o u n t S t e r ­l in g fo r m e d ic a l t r e a t m e n t . T ra f f ic w a s d e la y e d five h o u r s b y th e a c c id e n t

$ 2 0 ,0 0 0 fo r H e r H u s b a n d ’s A ffe c t io n s .N e w Y oiik . O ct. 7.—M rs. A d a R ic h a rd

son y e s te rd a y o b ta in e d a v e rd ic t b* fore .1 s h e r if f ’s ju r y fo r $20,000 fo r th e a lie n a tio n o f h e r h u s b a n d ’s affec tio n s. H e r h u sb a n d is D av id C R ic h a rd s o n , to w h o m sh e w as m a r r ie d in 1 "74 T h e co u p le liv ed to ­g e th e r u n t i l 18S1, w h en he l>egan to n e ­g lec t h e r fo r M rs. E lla T. B u r t , w ife of G eo rge B u r t . M rs R ic h a rd so n b ro u g h t su it a g a in s t M rs. B u r t fo r $25,009 w ith th e r e s u l t s ta te d . B o th w o m en h av e c a t t le ra n c h e s in T e x a s a n d a re su p p o sed to be th e r e now . Mr. B u r t is u n d e rs to o d to h av e b een seen in P e n n s y lv a n ia .

R e q u is i t i o n P a p e ra fo r C. A. R endon .P h i l a d e l p h i a , Oof. 7 .—T h e r e q u is it io n

p a p e rs re ach ed th i s c i ty y e s te rd a y m o rn ­in g fro m la -a v o n w o r th c o n n ty , K an sa s , a u th o r iz in g D ep u ty S h e riff P ic k e n s of t h a t c o u n ty to ta k e A . B en=ont n o w in th e c u s to d y of th e C am d en , N. J . , police. W est fo r th e m u r d e r o f M rs T e re ssa M ett- m a n . T he d e p u ty ca n n o t s t a r t , how ever, u n t i l th e p a p e rs a rc in d o rse d by G o v e rn o r AbViett. a n d th i - w ill d e lav th e re m o v a l of th e p r iso n e r u n t i l to -n ig h t

T h e S i t e f o r t h e G r a n t M o n u m e n t .N e w Y o r k , O c t. 7 .—T b e e x e c u tiv e co m ­

m it te e o f th e G ra n t m o n u m e n t c o m m itte e m e t y e s te rd a y an d a p p o in te d a su b -c o m ­m itte e to v is it an d s u rv e y th e e x a c t lo ca ­tio n fo r th e m o n u m e n t in R iv e rs id e p a rk . T h e C o m te de P a r is h a v in g e x p re s se d a d e s ire to v is it , o ffic ia lly , th e to m b of G en. G ra n t befo re h is d e p a r tu r e fo r E u ro p e , G en . C o llin s , th e c h a irm a n , w as d e p u te d to a c c o m p a n y h im a n d to re q u e s t th e c o m p a n v o f G en. S h e r id a n .

W IL L B IR C H A L L C O N F E S S T

H e is C o n s t a n t l y T a l k i n g A b o u t B r n - w e l l ' s M u r d e r .

T o r o n t o , O ct. 7.—A sp e c ia l to T h e G lo b e fro m W o o d s to ck say s : B irch '^*V ' s to ry ofth e m u r d e r of B en w ell is g ra tis V 'ly oozing o u t o f h im . It c a n n o t b e sa id h e ’.m s m a d e a n y th in g lik e a c lea n b re a s t o f th e m u r ­d er. W h a t he h a s done, a u d a l l he h as d o n e so fa r , is to m a k e a n u m b e r o f h a l f s ta te m e n ts a n d to d ro p h in t s a n d a d m is ­sio n s w h ic h , p ieced to g e th e r , fo rm a t o l ­e ra b ly c o h e re n t s to ry . H e *.s c o n s ta n tly t a lk iu g a b o u t th e case, a n d befo re th e en d co m es w ill p ro b a b ly g iv e a fu l l a c c o u n t o f it.

T o s u m u p , h e a c k n o w le d g e s he w a s a c ­cesso ry a n d th e re fo re m e r i t s tb e s e n te n c e p assed u p o n h im . H e a lleg e s , how ever, t h a t so m e o f th e te s tim o n y a d d u c e d in be­h a l f o f th e c ro w n w a s u n tr u e .

B irc h a l l does n o t c h a lle n g e th e a c c u ra c y of th e c ro w n ’s case iu a n y o f th e m a te r ia l fe a tu re s . H e m a in ta in s o n e o r tw o o f th e c ro w n ’s w itn e sse s , w ho sa id th e y saw h im g o in g a w a y fro m , o r g o in g b a c k to , E a s t­w ood, a t su c h a n d su c h a p lace w ere m is ­ta k e n as to th e e x a c t lo c a l i ty w h e re th e y m e t h im .

It is g a th e r e d fro m th e g e n e ra l d r i f t o f h is ta lk t h a t th e p ro g r a m w as to ta k e B en w ell to L a k e O rm u s k e g , b ey o n d th e p lace w h e re th e bo d y w as fo u n d . H ad B e n w e ll b een k i l le d a n d h is body th r o w n in , th e c h a n c e s a re a h u n d re d to one th e b o d y w o u ld h av e n e v e r been fo u n d . It is be lieved a lso th a t B ir c h a l l’s o r ig in a l in ­te n t io n w as to go on a few m ile s to D rtim - bo, w h e re he c o u ld h a v e ta k e n th e B u ffa lo a n d L a k e H u ro n ro ad to B u ffa lo .

B u t he w ill n o t a d m it he w as a t th e sw a m p . H e con fesses he to o k B en w e ll to E a s tw o o d a n d b ey o n d , in tb e d ire c tio n of th e sw a m p , b u t a s y e t he re s o lu te ly s t ic k s to it th a t h is w as n o t th e b a u d t h a t slew B en w ell. H e does n o t say m u c h a b o u t h is n e g o tia tio n s w ith y o u n g B en w ell a n d h is f a th e r , th o u g h n o w he free ly a d m i ts he w en t in to s w in d le b o th of th e m a n d P e lly . T h e ty p e w r i te r le t te r B irc h a l l d o es n o t a t t e m p t to e x p la in o r a c c o u n t for.

S a tu r d a y a f te rn o o n M rs. B irc h a l l saw h e r h u s b a n d fo r th e f irs t t im e s in o e be w as se n te n c e d . T h e m e e tin g w as a sa d one, a n d w h e n M rs. B irc h a l l le f t th e cell she w as c o m p le te ly b ro k e n d o w n

THE FIRE REFUSED TO BURN

R a i l r o a d O f f ic e rs E l e c t e d .H a r r is b u r g , P a ., O ct. 7.—T h e fo llo w in g

officers w ere e le c ted a t a m e e t in g of s to c k - h o ld e r s o f th e C u m b e r la n d V a lle y ra i lro a d : P re s id e n t. T h o m a s B. K en n ed y ; d ire c to rs . T h o m a s B. K en n ed y . G eorge B. R o b e rts , J . N. E u b a r rv , J o h n G reen , W is ta r M orris , A. J . C a s sa tt . H. H. H o u s to n , J o h n S tew art., YY. \Y Je n ni rigs, a n d E d w a rd B. W a tts .

T o r n t o S l ip f d s b y a n E x p lo s i o n .L i t t l e R o ck , A rk , O ct. 7 .—S u n d a y

n e a r J o h n s o n v ille , A rk ., th e D av is - te a m m ill w as d e s tro y e d by th e e x p lo s io n o f th e b o i le r A y. n o g m a n n a m e d J a m e s D avis w as in s ta n t iy k ille d , b e in g to rn to sh red s . T h e e n g in e e r a n d a n o th e r m an , n a m e no t k n o w n , w ere b a d ly if n o t f a ta l ly in ju re d .

I . iv e i l E i g h t I l a y s 011 A c o r n s a n i l W a t e rS t . C i.o rp . M in n ., O ct. 7.—L if t le T o m m y

O ’R o u rk e , w ho h ad b een lost in th e w oods n e a r E h v. in B e n to n c o n n ty . s ince S ep t. 2V, fo u n d S u n d a y . H e w as n e a rlys ta rv e d , h a v in g lived on a c o rn s an d w a te r . I l is a m ira c le th a t lie su rv iv e d , a s lie b ad 1 ecu lo s t e ig h t d a y s l i e w ill recover.

S y lv e s te r W ilc o x W ith d r a w s .R o c h e s t e r . N. V , O ct. 7. Sylve- r

W ilco x o f M en d o n , th e D e m o c ra tic n o u n n ee fo r th e ; sa em b ly in th e F ir s t d is tr ic t o f M on roe c o u n ty , h a s d ec ided n o t to m ak e th e ca n v a ss B u s in e s s e n g a g e m e n ts a re g iv en as th e cau se o f h is w tth d i aw a l.

F r n c la m a t io a i b y G i i r e r n o r C a m p b e l l .C o l u m b u s , O ct. 7 . - G o v e rn o r C a m p b e ll

< 1 ra f te d a p ro c la m a t io n y e s te rd ay a f t e r ­no o n c a ll in g an e x tr a session o f th e g e n ­e r a l a s se m b ly on O ct. 13 to ta k e ac t ion on th e C in c in n a t i h o a rd o f p u b lic im p ro v e ­m e n t im b ro g lio .

N o m i n a t e d f o r C o n g r e s s .B in g h a m to n , n . Y., O ct. 7.- -T h r m as

B eal o f M ad iso n c o u n ty w a s n o m in a te d fo r co n g re ss by th e D e m o c ra ts o f th e T w e n tv -s ix th d is tr ic t .

A n d m W o m a n U s e d X itro -G ly f« * rin » * W i t h P r o b a b l y F a t a l E f f e c t .

W a s h in g t o n , P h., O ct. 7.— M rs. L ad- sh a w , liv in g on a fa rm n e a r C an d o r, la s t w eek fo u n d a s m a l l b o tt le w h ich c o n ta in e d n i t r o g ly c e r in e . S h e th o u g h t it w as c a r ­bon o il a n d to o k i t hom e. T h u rs d a y e v en ­in g th e fire re fu se d to b u rn a n d sh e e m p ­tie d th e b o tt le in to th e k itc h e n s tove , w h en a t r e m e n d o u s e x p lo s io n fo llow ed .

T h e h o u se w as c o m p le te ly to rn aw ay a n d M r L a d s h a w rece iv ed in ju r ie s w h ich w ill p ro b a b ly p ro v e fa ta l . B o th leg s w ere b ro k e n a n d m a n g le d n n d one b a n d w as c o m p le te ly to rn fro m b is body. H e w as a lso cu t a b o u t t he face in a sh o c k in g m a n t ie r T h e i r l i t t l e 3-yea r-o ld tmy w a s b u rn e d a b o u t th e face a n d h an d s .

M rs L a d sh a w w as s t r u c k b y fiym g ti ra l>ers a n d c o n s id e ra b ly b ru ise d , th o u g h it is a w o n d e r th a t she w as n o t in s ta n t ly k illed The o th e r m e m b e r o t th e fa m ily , a (5-weeks-old b ab y , e scap ed w ith o u t inju r y

T H E P R E SID E N T ’S W ESTERN JAUNT.

H r c a t P r e p a r a t i o n s f o r H i s R e c e p t i o n

A l l A l o n j f t b e R o u t * .

W a s h in g t o n , ( le t. 7.—T h e p re s id e n t le f t W a s h in g to n y e s te rd a y m o r n in g a t 11:24 o ’c lo ck , v ia th e C h e sa p e a k e a n d O h io ra i l­ro ad . to a t te n d th e G ra n d A rm y re u n io n s a t G a le sb u rg . T o p e k a a n d K a n sa s C ity , a n d in c id e n ta l ly to v is it S t. L ou is. I n d ia n ­ap o lis , P e o r ia a n d o th e r c it ie s en ro u te .

H e w as ac c o m p a n ie d b y S e c re ta ry T ra c y , M arsh a l R a n sd e ll, C ap t. M e re d ith , P r iv a te S e c re ta ry H a lfo rd . E F. T ib b o ft, th e p re s id e n t 's s te n o g ra p h e r , r e p re s e n ta ­tiv e s o f th e tw o p ress a sso c ia tio n s , am i C. R. B ish o p of th e C h e sa p e a k e a n d O hio ra ilro a d , w ho h a s c h a rg e of th e t r a n s p o r ­ta t io n a r r a n g e m e n ts a n d th e d e ta i ls of th e e n ti re tr ip .

T h e p a r ty w ill t r a v e l in th e e le g a n t P u llm a n h o te l c a r ’’H a s le m e re . '' te n d e re d fo r t h a t p u rp o se by G eo rge M P u llm a n . T he p re s id e n t a n d m o s t o f th e o th e r s e x ­pect to r e tu r n lo W a s h in g to n on th e 14th in s t

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A r r a n g e m e n t s M a d e t o H a v e H im I ’ r e a c h In t h e A c a d e m y o f M u s ic S u n d a y N ig h t s .S e v e ra l e n g a g e m e n ts fo r sac red c o n c e rts

o n S u n d a y e v e n in g s a t th e A cad em y o f M usic , N ew Y o rk , w e re c.*>w led by th a m a n a g e m e n t, a s th e h o u se h a t oeen leased to T h e C h r is t ia n H e ra ld fo r th e re m a in in g S u n d a y e v e n in g s o f th e p re s e n t year.

C o n s id e ra b le sp e c u la tio n w as in d u lg e d in a s to th e o b je c t o f th i s m o v e on th e p a r t o f a re lig io u s jo u rn a l. A re p o r te r ca lled a t th e offices o f T h e C h r is tia n H e ra ld , a t th e B ib le h o u se , a n d saw M r. S an d iso n . th e b u sin e ss m a n a g e r , iu re g a rd to th e m a tte r .

“ W e h a v e n o th in g m o re o r less in v ie w ,” sa id M r. S an d iso n , “ th a n to a ffo rd New Y o rk a u d ie n c e s c o n v e n ie n t o p p o r tu n ity to h e a r D r. T a lm a g e , w ho h a s p re a c h e d n early ev e ry w h e re e x c e p t in th i s c ity . W h eu we f irs t le a rn e d t h a t th e T a b e rn a c le tru s te e s h a d decided n o t to re s u m e e v e n in g serv ices in B ro o k ly n u n t i l th e c o m p le tio n o f th e new T a b e rn a c le w e d e te rm in e d to p e rsu a d e h in t to com e o v e r to N ew Y o rk fo r w h a t­ev e r n u m b e r of S u n d a y e v e n in g s he m ay have a t h is d isp o sa l. W e fo u n d it very easy w ork . T he d o c to r w as g la d o f th e o p p o r tu n ity a n d p ro m p tly em b ra c e d it H e p o sitiv e ly re fu se d to accen t a n y corn p en sa tio n . a n d . m o reo v er, ag reed to in d u ce P ro fe sso r E y re B ro w n , tb e T a b e rn a c le o r g a n is t , a n d th e c o rn e t is t , c h o ir a n d u sh e rs o f h is c o n g re g a tio n to v o lu n te e r th e i r serv- ices on th e se occasions. T h e ex p eu se for th e a cad em y —a b o u t $3.000—w ill he p ro ­v ided fo r by T h e C h r is tia n H e ra ld , and th e e n t i r e p la te c o lle c tio n s a n d w h a te v e i o th e r s u r p lu s m a y a r is e fro m v o lu n ta ry c o n tr ib u t io n s w ill be d is t r ib u te d a m o n g th e h o sp ita ls o f N ew Y o rk c ity w ith o u t re g a rd to re lig io u s p re fe rence .

“ T h e tr u s te e s o f th e T a b e rn a c le a re de l ig h te d w ith th i s a r r a n g e m e n t , as th ey rea lize t h a t w h ile n o t a t a ll in te r fe r in g w ith th e m o rn in g se rv ices, w h ich w ill be c o n tin u e d a t th e B ro o k ly n A cad em y of M usic , it a ffo rd s to N ew Y o rk e rs a m ore c o n v e n ie n t o p p o r tu n ity th a n a n y th e y have ev e r h ad of h e a r in g Dr. T a lm a g e w ith o u t c ro s s in g th e b r id g e .”

T h ere ie m ore C a ta rrh in th is section of the co u n tiy th a n o th e r d iseases p u t toge ther, and u n til th e last few years was supposed to be incurable. F o r a g rea t m any years doctors p ronounce it a local d isease, and prescribed local tre a tm en t paouounced it incurib le. Science lies proven ca ta rrh to be c o n stitu tio n trea tm en t. H all's C a ta rrh C ure, m anufacto rsd by F J . C heney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is th e only co n stitu n a l cu re on th e m arket. I t is tak en in te rn a lly in dose from 10 d ropes to a teaspoonfu l. I t acts directly upou th e blood and m ucous surface o f tn e system . They offer one h u nd red dollars fo r any case it fails to cure. Send fo r c ircu lars and testim on ia ls.

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I have sold ? ’l th e p a ten t m edicine which are known in th is c o r n u / , and can tru tJ 'Y 'y say th a t j have known a rem edv fo r Blood d is­poses of m ore value th an S. S S .(Sw ift’s Spec­ific). Mr. A., was troubled w ith an erup tion of th e skin on th e backs cf hie bands, and had iu va n sought re lief of th e local m edical ta l­en t, also of som e of th e m ost noted specialist in New York, and a s a las t rest rt spen t som e m onths in Paris . F rance, u nder tre a tm en t of th e ghysicians there , and had secured only tem porary relief. A fter all th is tre a tm en t he wa ■ fin r'ly c r-ed . so t" d and we'l, by S w ifts Specific.

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W a t e r t o w n in C ia la A t t i r e t o W e lc o m e t h e V i s i t i n g K n i g h t s .

A l'B l'R N , N. Y , O ct. 7.—T h e sev en ty - se v e n th a n n u a l co n c la v e of G ra n d C om - m a n d e ry K n ig h ts T e m p la r o f th e s ta te w ill m ee t h e re to -d a y a n d c o n tin u e th r o u g h W ed n esd ay . T he g ra n d p a ra d e o f th e v is it­in g k n ig h ts w ill ta k e p lace th is a fte rn o o n . P u b lic b u ild in g s a n d b u s in e ss c e n tre s a re a lr e a d y b lo sso m in g w ith d e c o ra t io n s .

S leep in g a c c o m m o d a tio n s a t a l l th e h o te ls in th e c ity h a v e been e x h a u s te d . M any o f th e v is ito rs w ill find a c c o m m o d a ­tio n s in th e i r sp ec ia l s le e p in g cars , w h ich w ill be s id e - tra c k e d a t th e C e n tra l y a rd . A sp le n d id d e m o n s tra t io n i.s e x p e c te d to ­day.

H e W a s T i r e d o f F i f e .S t . Ix M'IS, O ct. 7 .— A W a n a m a k e r , a

c o u sin of th e p o s tm a s te r g e n e ra l , com m itte d su ic id e h e re S u n d a y in a ro o m a t th e E ld o ra d o ho u se . T w o p a p e rs o f m o r­p h in e w ere fo u n d besid e h is body. A sm a ll p iece of c ru m p le d p ap e r, on w h ich w e re w r i t te n ' he fo llo w in g w ords, w a s fo u n d in th e r-s m “My life is n o th ­in g to m e an y m ore ." W a n a m a k e r h ad b een d r in k in g free ly a n d b ro o d in g over h is t ro u b le s

W it t V is i t t h e T o u i t i o f G e n . M c C le l l a n .N ew Y o r k , O ct 7. —T h e C o m te d e P a r is

arid h is p a r ty le ft fo r P h i la d e lp h ia y e s te r ­d a y m o rn in g a c c o m p a n ie d by a c o m m itte e fro m th e P h ila d e lp h ia c o m in a n tle ry o f th e L o y a l L eg ion . T he p a r ty w ill s to p a t T re n to n , w h ere t h e c o m te w ill v is it th e to m b o f G en M cC le llan .

A d v a n c e in l ’l-ii-c n f S e a ls k in s P r e d i c t e dV i c t o r i a . B C., O ct. 7 .— A il b u t th re e

o f th e s e a l in g fleet h av e r e tu rn e d to port T h e c a p ta in s re p o r t u n u s u a l ly ro u g h a n d b o is te ro u s w e a th e r in B e h r in g sea , a u d in co n seq u en ce inly h a l f a c a tc h h a s been m ad e . A heav y a d v a n c e in th e p ric e of se a ls k in s is p re d ic te d

D r o w n e d H e r s e l f in a C i s t e r n .SvRACt’SE, O ct. 7.—M rs. .Joseph W e lle r ,

an ag ed lad y , c o m m itte d su ic id e by d ro w n ­in g in a c is te rn tu th i s c ity y e s te rd a y m o rn in g She w as a su f fe re r fro m d y s ­p e p s ia

N o m i n a t e d f o r A fw e m b ly .T r o y , O ct. 7. -A t th e R e p u b lic a n a ss e m ­

bly c o n v e n tio n of th e F o u r th D is tr ic t of A lb a n y h e ld y e s te rd a y a t W e s t T roy , W il lia m B. L eR ov w as re n o m in a te d

W h e r e D o e 1’ i r d * C o m e F r o m .“ Doe b ird s com e fro m K a n sa s a n d

T e x a s ,’’ sa id IL B. S h im er, o f No. 300 W a s h in g to n s t r e e t , w ho h as b o u g h t a n d so ld g a m e in th i s c ity fo r m a n y years . “ S om e people say th e y a re a species of p lover, b u t I d o n 't th in k th e y are . T hey h ave o n ly been iu th e m a rk e t in recen t years . A t f irs t th e re w as a g r e a t d e m a n d lo r th e m , e sp ec ia lly in B oston , b u t th e y a re n o t a b ird to h o ld th e p o p u la r fav o r lo n g lik e th e w oodcock o r q u a il. T he m e a t is d a rk an d coarse. A t f irs t th e y so ld a t w h o lesa le t o r >4 a n d $5 a dozen , w h ile a t p re se n t 1 h ave som e on h a n d t h a t 1 h ave had fo r tw o y ears , a n d I w o u ld tie g la d to le t th e m g o a t $2; in fac t, I w o u ld ta k e $1.I do no t k n o w of a n y o th e r n a m e fo r th e m e x c e p t d r e b ird s T h e ir le a th e rs a re g r a y ­ish in co lo r, lik e a p lo v e r so m ew h a t. A p a ir o f th e m w ill w e ig h five p o u n d s if t a t . ’'

“ I h av e looked in A u d u b o n fo r th e h is Tory o f doe b ir d s ,” sa id a m e m b e r of th e g a m e firm of A. & K. R o b b in s, F u lto n m a rk e t, " a n d I fa iled to find a lin e a b o u t th e m . 1 t h i n k m y se lf th e y a re a species of p ra ir ie p lover. T hey a p p e a r on th e p la in s o f T ex as a n d K a n sa s in M arch th in and u n f it fo r food . In A p ril th e y d is a p p e a r , to re a p p e a r i;i g re a t n u m b e rs in A u g u s t as fa t as b u t t e r W h ere th e y go in th e m e a n t im e n o b o d y scen ts to know . P eo p le h u n t th e m in w a g o n s uu th e p la in s . A h u n te r o n fo o t c a n n o t g e t w ith in g u n s h o t o f th e m , b u t tw o o r th r e e h u n te r s in a w ag o n can d r iv e in to th e m id d le o f a flock of th e m . T h ey a re so fa t a t th i s t im e t h a t th e oil t r ic k le s in l i t t le s t r e a m s o u t o f th e sh o t ho les in th e m . A p a ir of doe b ird s se r \ ed u p by a ’s w e ll’ r e s ta u r a n t u p to w n w ill co st th e ep ic u re $ 1 .5 0 .''—N ew Y ork T r tle une.

O b j e c t i o n s t o C a b le R o a d s iu N e w Y o r k .T h e 4>mp<jsje<l u se o f c ab le rom le on

B ro ad w ay a n d o th e r s t r e e ts o f N ew Y o rk w h e re b lo ck ad es a re f re q u e n t is re g a rd e d by som e e n g in e e rs a s d o u b tfu l in p o in t of p ra c t ic a l success. T h e f r e q u e n t s to p p in g an il s t a r t i n g w h ich w ill be re n d e re d neces­sa ry by th e c o n d itio n s of tra ffic b e low C a­n a l s t r e e t w ill e n o rm o u s ly in c re a se th o w e a r a n d te a r u p o n th e cab le , w h ich is a lre ad y th e m o s t ex p en siv e fe a tu re o f cab le ro ad o p e ra tio n . T h e m a s s in g of a la rg e n u m b e r o f c a rs a t one p o in t a n d th e c o n se q u e n t lo n g s t r e tc h o f id le cab le , c au sed by a b lo c k a d e of e t a te n m in u te s ’ d u ra t io n , w ill in c re a se th e w av e lik e no­tio n of th e cab le , w h ic h c au se s th e c a r to s u rg e fo rw a rd ra p id ly fo r a second o r tw o a n d th e n to s lo w ilow u in th e m a n n e r fa ­m ilia r to p a sse n g e rs on c a b le roads.

A n o th e r w e a k n e ss of th e cab le sy s tem — th e in a b i l i ty to m a k e u p lo s t t im e —w ill a lso be a c c e n tu a te d . If a c a r is c a u g h t in a b lo ck ad e a t th e post-office a n d d e ta in e d fifteen m in u te s th e la s t c a r th r o u g h be­fore th e b lo ck ad e o c c u rs w ill h av e g o t up to G race c h u rc h by th e tim e th e b lo ck ad e Is b ro k e n , a n d th e in te rv e n in g m ile a n d a h a lf o f ro a il m u s t re m a in b a re of c a rs u n t i l th e c a r house is reach ed a n d e x tr a c a rs p u t on , fo r i t is im p o ss ib le fo r th e one de lay ed to ru n a n y ta s te r th a n th e cable, a n d g a in o n i t s p redecesso r. A p a r t ia l re m e d y fo r th is ex is ts , h o w ev e r, in th e d o u b le cab le sy s te m , in w h ich th e e x t r a “ s t r i n g ,” as th e g r ip m e n ca ll i t , r u n s a t a h ig h e r ra te of sp e e d .— N ew Y o rk -L e tte r .

— T h e fo llo w in g po sta l re g u la tio n s a re im p o r ta n t: “ A c ir c u la r p r in te d by an yprocess o f p r in tin g , (e x c e p tin g th e n am eo f th e p e rso n a d d re s se d an d th e s ig n a tu re w h ic h c a n be w rit te n ) a n d le f t u n se a le d , w ill tie fo rw a rd e d fo r one c e u t: b u t a ll w rit te n o r tv p e -w r ile r co m m u n ica tio n s , w h e th e r sea led o r u o t, m ust h av e a tw o c e n t s ta m p on th e en v e lo p e , o th e rw ise th e re c ip ie n t w ill h av e to pay th e e x tr a post-

a g e . _____________ _

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L E G A L N O T IC E S .

A r r e s t e d a u d S e t F r e e .Dr. J. U. H anafo rd says in th e W estern

Plow au: “ I f th e first cough is p roperlytrea ted , tlie first s tep iu th e d irection of eon- sm ption a rrested , th e lunge developed, the b rea tii se t free , we need not fear consum p­tio n .” K em p’s Balsam fo r th e T hroat and L u n g s is th e p ro p er tre a tm en t fo r th e first eongh. No othea rem edy tias saved so many from consum stion . At ail d rugg ists . Large bo ttles 50c and $1. Sam ple free.

S S ®

^ B M P T ^ 0 PERFECT^[111USES. SWF.LUAGS, CITS, At.

A bruise is a contusion; swellings are in­flammations. cuts and wounds are alike dis­turbances U natural action, through which the Ve-ins are clogged, circulation impeded.

Nature isuns ensue.

A n e v e fo r th e fu tu re — C le rk — " S h a l l Isen d a p a ir o f o u r tro u se rs s tre tc h e rs w ithth e tro u se rs , m a d a m .’’ Sad E p e d L a d y .— “ N o. in d eed tso h ) , m y p o o r h u sb an d w ill no t n eed th e m : (sn iff) th e tro u se rs a re (sobI fo r h is fu n e ra l . H e is (so h i to lie la id o u t tsn ifi'i in th e m ." C le rk ie n c o u ra g ­ingly J— “ T h e s tre tc h e rs cost you n o th in g e x tr a , m ad am ?" Sad E yed L ady (re flec t­iv e ly )— “ W ell, send th e m a lo n g . T h ey m av be u sefu l so m e d a y .

W hen vou need a good, laxative, ask your druggist to r a box of Ayer s B ills.and you will find th a t they give perfect satisfoction . For indigestion torpid liver, and sick headache th e re is no th ing superio r Leading physicians recom m end them .

— B lan k B ooks o f an y size o r d e sc r ip ­tio n can be o rd e re d a t th is office, l ’rices w ill be low . as we d ea l d ire c tly w ith th e m a n u fa c tu re rs . W h ite p a p e r in p ad s , fo r schoo l use , w ill lie fu rn ish e d a t low p rice s .

"Save who can! "was the fran tic cry of N ap- olean to bis arm y at W aterloo. Save heaith and s tren g th while yon can. by th e use of Aver s Sarsaprilia .is advice th a t applies lo all. both young and old. D on't wait un til disease fas tens on you; begin a t once.

A N ew D iscovery.Yon have heard ybur friends and neighbors

talm ng about it. You may yourse lf be one of the manv who know from personal experience ju s t bow good a th ing it is. I f you have ever tried it, you are oue of its staunch friends, bedause the w onderful th ing about it is. tb a t when giveu a trial. Dr. K ing's New D iscovery ever holds a place in tbe house. If yon have never used it and should be afflicted w tb a cough, cold or any T hroat. L ung or Chest troub le , secure a b o ttle at once and give it a fa ir trial. I t is g uaren teed every tim e, or m onev refunded. T rial B o ttles F ree at M. A. L yon 's D rug Store.

RINTERS* ROLLERS.T h is is the time to order W in te r

KoL!.»rs. Send for circular ->nd p rices to D J . K tlL L K Y & CO., 324 and 326 Pearl S tre e t. New York City. N Y

A N T E D !I l o u f«> F in d th e C ow in Y Sutter.

T he fo llo w in g m e th o d of d isc o v e rin g oleo in b u t t e r is p roposed by Dr. T a y lo r , o f th e d e p a r tm e n t o f a g r ic u l tu re : D isso lve io 20c u b ic c e n tim e te rs o f p e tro le u m b en z in e 140 g ra in s o f a m ix tu re o f o leo a n d b u t te r H ea t s l ig h t ly to se c u re a p e rfec t so lu tio n o f t he fnts. < 'a se in e a n d a n im a l tis su e s m ay be re a d ily rem o v ed by p a ss in g th e liq u id w h ile w a rm th r o u g h fine m u s lin . F il l a te s t tu b e w ith th e so lu tio n a n d place it in ice w a te r. In a b o u t tw e n ty m in u te s th e o leo fat w ill s e p a ra te from th e b u t te r fa t an d fa ll to th e b o tto m of th e tu b e , be iu g ni i-i ib le in cold b en z in e , w h ile th e b u t te r ta t w ill re m a in in so lu tio n in th e benz ine . -N e w Y o rk J o u r n a l .

D is in f e c t in g C a n d le s .O f la te , o w in g to it.- g e rm ic id ic pow er,

th e v a p o r o f b ro m in e h as com e in to u se as a d is in fe c ta n t O ne of i ts co m p o u n d s cau be d i -oive l iu a n y d es ired q u a n t i ty tu th e f;ir o r w ax ot - u n d ies befo re tin -, a re m il in to th e m olds. IL - r e s u l t i- a i in d ie o r n ig l it l ig h t, " i u '. iu sh ap e a n d ap p e a ra n c e re sem b le s an o rd in a ry can d le , b u t d iffers iro n i it in th a t w hen b u rn e d it p roduces tree b ro m in e v ap o r, a t th e sam e tim e e m i t t in g th e u su a l am o u n t, o f lig h t. H yg ien ic iod ine n ig h t l ig h ts a re a lso m ad e ,w h ic h on b u rn in g lib e ra te io d in e v ap o r in an y re­q u ire d q u a n t i ty , in th e sam e w ay a s th e b ro m in e lig h ts lib e ra te b ro m in e . — N ew V o rk C o m m erc ia l A d v e rtise r.

Fiie go ld pen w ith w h ich O liv e r W en d e ll Ib lines h a s w r it te n fo r tw en ty -fiv e y e a rs is in p e rfec t c o n d i t i o n , a n d i s h i g h l y c h e r­i s h e d by i ts ow ner. A ta t te r e d and torn o ld n o te b o o k , w ith limp covers , nearly aa o ld as th e pen. Is a n o th e r o f the poet’s t r e a s u re s , an d h as l o n g b e e n the repository o f ’ni-; th o u g h ts a u d coufidc-urea.

u rKeliabe men to s.41 our choice rmr*

- ery stock. If yon w.ir.t to makemonev, j on i lP E R M A N F N T EMPLOYM E XT TH K YEAR ROCM). A d d re ss

.MAY B R O T H E R S . N u rse ry m e n .Roc f i l t e r , N. Y

congestion sets in aud pan im patient—it tries tt' right itself and pain in ­tensifies. Bruises and swellings need a sooth­ing influence, tu t in cuts and wounds hardly any one would pour a liquid remedy into a gaping wound. So soon as nature brings

the parts together, uUms’ at once, s o o t h e sclears away o b s t r u c- tious, heals

the injured tissues and restores. Used according to directions, it helps nature and cures

PROMPTLY AMI PERMWEMLY.Mr. Louis Rush. 49 Preston Street, Detroit,

Mich., lays; “ Pttching t*all I sp ra ined and bruised my arm; two applications o f fit. Jacobs Oil cured me."

M r. Gustav Nauw&ld, Jr. iTivydale), Fred­ericksburg, Texas, writes. August 2", 188' “ I was badly cut with a scythe, h a lf N ttleSt. Jacobs Oil cured me." It C U R E S .

AT DRUGGISTS a s ; Dealers.THE C H IR tE S A. VOGEIER CO.. Baltimor*. H t

« R S-The Best and Purest Medicinepj

E V E R M A D E . fdrive the Humor f m m your I

a n d m ake y o u r skin |iVSiou, j .■ - -^clean and sm ooth. T h o se I

.M m pies a n d B lo tc h e s |<(/. '*/> ft ' which m ar your beauty!

% ft f4 / ^ . a r v caused by lm purerV s « ; \ *** 52removed inashort

aie. If you are, „. . v z • -v /z .-^ w tse and use<G O. '4- V x T Y t h e g r e a t

%> fi- vs o 0/c- it , "V V - A./V ■K.. 4/ / Jf A. fJ

V 8* V v*/. f* UI

0T he Dose 1

sm all—only a spoonful. I t i s

a n d

o s \

tea^the1

^ A S Xb»*at a n . l c h e a p e s t c- O X " , ' fm ed ic in e . T ry i t , a n u ^ ^ - a. -9 y o u w ill tie sa tis f ie d . 'Jf , 's ,' G e t i t o f y o u r D r u g g i s t . <*• 4 . PD o n 't W a i t . G e t i t a t o n c e ^ K V ‘ “

I f vou are suffering from K id ' nev Disease, and w ish to live t _ old age, use S U L P H V R B IT T E R * .They never fail to cure.

DR.C R0 SVEN OR'S

B e l l - c & P ’S i cP L A S T E R S .

A R E T IIE B E ST PO R O F S P IA S T E R S IN T H E WORLD.

T hey cu re R heum atism , Kidney Pah Backache, Pleurisy ana all lameuea brought on by exposu re o r over-exertion^ If you w a n t

Quick Relief frap a in ,in sis t on h aving O roevennr’sB E I jL C A P - S I C p l a s t e ruHth a picture o f a bell <rn the back-cloth, for there is no plaster, liniment, or lotion th a t lias each complete m astery over

ALL ACHES AND PAINS.Dr. Groevenor's B e l l - f ’a p - s le P l a s t e r

ir-- Purely Vegetable and Harmless. Reliev instantly and never fail to cure.

S A F E , Q U I C K A N D S U R E .Sold by druggists o r mailed on receipt of 29C.I

G K O H V K N O R Ss R I C H A R D S , B oston . M ass.___________

Send 3 2 -oent stam ps to A . P . O rdw ay A C o ., IP ,.-ton. Mu.-.-., fo r best m edical w o rk p ub lished?

THB OKU TRUE

I R O N

T O N I Cw m rarity the i th* L IV E R and

i thi O B o f T O

S IC K W 0 M | NC U R E Dtkan> Woman*! FtanAoian, in thia city, with a mad- Salffiptoma. H y o S n ^ n U d y ia ------Old remadkaa are worthIma. My remedy wiuAJan and enrich yonr blood, revive yonr impoe nervous system. Weaknees, nervooaneaa, trouble and other paina will disappear. _ All _ _ Answered. Valuable treatise And ad viM free . AddrsesH a r r i e t H e r r . W . D . Ml E. 8M 8t. HewYerk

sneH u rY V ia -

. _ 'y rpepvV i.W an t o fA p p e tt te , I n d i s e s t i o n . I .n c k o f

S t r - n g t h a u d T T re d F e e iiu g a b ­s o lu te ly c u r e d . p o n e s , m u s ­

c le s n n a n e rv e s r e c e iv e new fa r c e . E n l iv e n s th e m in d

e n d v u p p H e tB ra ln P o w tr . o f fe r in g ’ a lte r t M . f

T O If lO e s a fe e n d speedy c u re . G ives a c le a r , h eap th y com plex ion . F re q u e n t a tte m p t* a t c o u n t e r f e i t ­i n g on ly add to th a p o p u la r ity o f th e o r ig in a l . Do

V O T IC E O F PROBATE OF W ILL —T he People .1 o f 'ht- S ate o f New York.—To H arriet Coop- r, Buffs o. N. Y., Mary Ann Cameron, D unkirk,

N Y.;Saruh O iys.W es field N .Y .; Lois Osterm an, Omaha, N eb.; Eliza Monroe, Cincinnati, Ohio;

uroline M onroe, W estfield, N. Y .; E llen Abbott, Galveston, Texas, (sisters); Christopher W alker’, Frank W alker. Mary W alker, Agnes Irish, W est­field, N. X . ; George W alker, Edw ard W alker Louisa Covey, Farnham , N. Y., (nephew s and nt ces); Alice Horton, George H o rto n ,F ran k H o r­ton (ail r.f full age) Charles H orton,Lew is Horton Archer H orton, (m inors) Buffalo, N. Y„ and Burt Kortou. ;fu ; age), Chicago, III., (grand nephews and nieces,)heirs a t law and n ex t of k in of Henry W alker, late of the tow n of W estfield, in the connty of C hautauqua, deceased.

W hereas. Lncy Evdes, sole execu trix , nam ed in the last will and testam ent of Henry W alker, de­ceased, has petitioned the Surrogate C ourt of the county of C hautanqua, fo r the p robate of said will, which purports io re la te to real and personal property. You. aud each of you, are therefore c ited to app -ar before the Surrogate of said connty of Chautauqua, a; his office in Mayville. in said connty. on tne I5th day of Septem ber, 1890. a t ten o clock in th e forenoon, to attend the probate of said will, and th a t the above named Infants then and there show cause why a special guardian -hou!d no t be appointed to eppear for them on said probate

In testim ony w hereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate C ourt to be

l . s. hereunto affixed.W itness Hon Daniel Sherm an, Surro­

gate o f said connty of C hautauqua, t Mayville, N Y . th is 7th dav of Ju ly 1840

W ILL D PARKER,22 C lerk o i the Surrogate Court.

Y O T IC E TO CREDITORS#— Pursuant to an order - t o f Hon. Daniel Sherm an. Surrogate of the county of C hantauqna aLd according to the s ta tu te in such case made and provided, notice is hereby giveu ro all persons having claims against Harvey L Jackson, late of th e tow n of Portland, in said connty, deceased. T hat they are required to ex hibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber,executor of th e ins' will and testam en t of the said deceased, a t his store in the town of Portland in eaid county, on or before the 20»h dav of March. 1891.

Dated, Septem ber 11, 1890.VI. L. SMITH, Executor.

i y O TICE TO CREDITORS - P u r s u a n t to an or a* der of Hon. Daniel sberm an . Surrogate of the county of C hantauqna. and according to the »tat n te in encn caee made ar.d provided, n o tice is hereby given to all persons having ela:m - against John W W inslow, ’a te o ' the t wn of W estfield in said connty. deceased. T hat thev are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to th e subscriber, a d m in is tra to r» ' 'h e c a r a 'e o f tbe sa;d deceased, at t ie place of residence in the village of W estfield, in said conntv, on or before the 27th day of March. 1891.

Dated Sep‘emh»r 16. I89h ADDIS'•ON M. CULVER, A dm inistrator.

CL PRSM E COURT, C hautauqua County Augus O ta .11. H unt, against L-.-ah E. Palm er, as exe cu trix ol K tb tcca F Jessup , deceased, and o ther- Notice is hereby given that the raal p roperty de scribed as follows, viz All th u tract o- parcel of land situate in tbe towr. of Riptey, c mntv of C hautauqua and S ta te of New \ \ , k described as follow s: Being part of Lot No. >7 in tbe th ird tow nship and fifteenth range of the H olland Land Com psuy 6 >orvtrv, hocEdeo h* :o :1ow«. to w it: B eeinnins a t the : .o rh w e-t eorn'*r r-.f Lot No. i i oi! the h^ck Ait Ia&k.o Lrit1, *h*'r c*? s*cutii easterly alone the hne of Lot No. *2? r^nin* 16 links /» .!« ) ; thence n o rth easterly ah.: g th e i r e of Lot N 't 21. to lands belonging to the h“irs o ' Basfi Burgose deceased; tnei.ee aiong he w— t fine o t. the last m entioned land, north v--»ier y to the to the c. n ter f tile highway ru iir .'rg Through said land : thence -a« 'er!y a ong the c -n ie r of said Uighway t-a lands of .T.b, •/, M orgar.: thence n o rth ­erly al mg the w est iice o: tue said M organ’s .and it* tiie shore of Lake Erie; tuence south v.-es*er y aiong t?e sh**re of Lake Erie as I• w u n s anu ’urns to the p.aci of begin* in c . containing IPO acres o f ’and be th e same ruor° or les- t t’fii tre so ri ’y the iiLcersigned. W illiam R e s e ll . R eferee at pub.ic ail tion a: E. M. Boswel: s Uot I r. the w W.“ ' f R:p ‘ tT’ ‘ -ia couu y. o r th - ' t h day of . l n \ . 1890, a*, 10 i 'c lock in the tufeuoon. phrsr.ant to the judgm ent made aLd entered in the above entitled action on the 25th dav of March, tyio

Dated. March 2fc’h lfetv> e'TLLl \M k'Up'mEI L Refere . SM ITH & TEN N A N T, A ttornevs tor Plaintiff'.

Y 'O TICE TU C R E D IT O R S -P u rsu a n t to c - t order of Hod Daniel Su. rmi.n. Surrogate of the County ot I hau tacqu . ar.d at, orcine "to the s ta tu te it. sucb case mad*- and p-ovia* d, co-ice is bereby giver- to a’; persons hatrng claims a a inst Jam es McConrt late of th “ town *f W’ostlie a in said C ouuty, dire.ascd T h a t ib - j sre required to exh ib it the same with tne von.-tp-- ’hereof to the snhseriber Executrix of “ ■* *isr W ill and Testam ent of ,be said dectao-d, a* *,er p 'ace ofresidence in the f>wr. < t w --R......... aai,; Countyon or before the seventh day of vu-'ust I --90

Dated, E cb ru -n 31 :SGiVARY .T\N E FLANIGAN L x e c u r r r

A B OTTOW AY. Art y.

LADIES??f O l t lO a aaf« * a 4 «p— dy th y com plex ion . F req o e n li n i on ly ad d to th e p o p tx lx . . . . _______ _not experiment— the OmiGiwAt amv Rut.J D r . H A R T E R 'S L IT T L E LIVER■ C ure C onstipation . L i ro r C o m p la in t a n d B irk E■ Headaohe. Snmple l>oee and Dream Book f

a iled o n r^ c e ip t o f tw o cen t* in p o s ta re , W D r . H A R T E R M E D IC IN E C O . S t.L o u U .S d .

P e n s i o n sF o r S o ld i e r s ,“ W id o w s a n d D e p e n d e n t

R e la t iv e s . W r i t e t o D . I . M l ’K P H Y ,P . O . B o x 5 3 4 , W a s h in g to n , D . C.

E ig h te e n y e a rs ’ p rac tica l e x p e r ie n c e as E x a m in ­e r o f C laim s. S u p e rv is in g E x am in e r o n d C hief C le rk U. S. P e n s io n Office N o c h a r q e to r a d l ic e

Y O T IC E TO C R ED ITO R *.—Pursuant t,. 11 order of Hon. Dan:**! sti^rria* , Surrogate the County of (.’hauluuqtis, and according lo S ta tu te in such c-,s*' mad- and pr* vi icd. ro 'icc h e r e b y to a l' p-rs* n- having cla’ms a g . ’Thyrza M. Crnmp, G tc of the tow:, of Westfield said County, deceased. T r .: • y are r ,q u re<exhib it the same with the v o u c h -" '.hereof to subscriber, adm inistrator of The e s t .- t - o ' the s deceased, a t his offlne in th e r i l ’-.gs of We*tfi in said County, o- *>r before the 4th day of I) c her, 1890.

Dateo Ju n e 2d 1890.SAMUEL C. CRANDALL, A dm in istia ti

QUPREM E t O l’ K’l’, ChauTantfUa County David i t W B-mnett against W 'lliam Sexto- . M innie L. Ford. W illiam F Ford.Daseomh A Taylor ano Robert L. Adams

To the above named defendan ts: Y'ou arehereby summoned to answer the corn; lain', in this action, nnd to serve a copy of your answ er on the plaintiff's atto rn-y* within tw- n 'y dsy-* after the service of th i- sum m ons, exclusive o the d* y of service; and in case of y>-ur failure to appear or answ er, judgm en t will be tak -n again-, von by defsu t for the re 'ief dem anded in the com plaint.

Trial desired in the C ounty of Chautauqua.Dated the 14th dav of Aug., !s9 c

H. C. A c A, KiNGSKURY, Plaintiff's A tt’ys.Office and P. O. Addrees, W estfield, N. Y .

To M nnte L Ford and W m . F Ford, a t J a n e s ­ville. W i-consin. and to R obert L. A dam s, a t Cas talia, Ol.io: T ake tm ic e , T hai th e fo rego ing sum m ons is served upon you, by publication, p u rsu a n t to an order made her-in * y Hon. A. A Van D u sen , C onnty Judge of C hautauqua C u n ty , N. Y., b ea r ing date August 25th, 189 . and n led w ithth e co icp 'ain t, in the • ffice of the ' ” erk o f tb e County of C hautauqua, ai M aw ille , N.V .A u g u s t 27 1893.

H C. * C. A KINGSBURY,P aintiff s A ttorneys,

Office 8nd P. O.. Address, W estfield, N. Y.

t l

W r .

o f a d i a r :the /AaNufactures’and products *

m Of THE UNITED STATES. ^ J• [Comprises Ever7 "Article made in thi3; • a -Country-Indexedand C assified -and / aa jjnder each article the names and addrgyg.v m

I / T H L B E 5 T M A N U F A C T U R E R S . , !• i^mplete mOne Roya! Octavo Voi o| over liQQppI* • a f>ncc ,r. fotn *6 !niMoTO(io*fl i n P.ewbk Leaiberf I0-*• INDISPENSABLE• to Buyers ot Articles in all lineVand • a Invaluable as a Statistical work. a• -Orders received at office of this Paper •• • a ' # • • • • © • • • a

Dr. Grosvenor’si i B e l l-cap-sfc“ ^ 3 T p L A 8 T E R .CtttM quick n t q g

from pain, ^RhfunuUian, nwtalria. ----

on red a t cooe. Gmmtm* tat mlm all]

D E A ^• O W n t r M n m *■m auiuteuHiau

•Ms. Ssn —tWIwberaall ictsJIs, tall. 11 la.book AprooSl troo. AMraaoorooiloa V. macOX. M# Inodwai, ( . fo