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Til 14 HURLINUTON FREE PRESS. THURSDAY SEPT EM HER , 189,3. A MISSOURI TRAGEDY, EW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE FA- MOUS STILLWELL TRAGEDY. Sued a Pan Francisco I'nprr For X.llol ntnl as n ItrMilt W, Indicted For tlio Murder Tlint 1'or Seven Years 11m Gone Unavenged. For nearly mven years tho murderers oC nio.s ,T. Htillwcll Imvo Rono unpunished. mllllonalro mill a very iiiliucntlnl cltl- n ni i in inn ikli. aiii'i iitn iiiiiiiiuv Kiui'ii. I I ... 1 At I. -...-I... I' 1 1 11.1 ill., mm.. " f."i"ji mu n-.i.irni ui. Oil ffraiiu juries iniciynicii ims jaiuotiH iso without result. Tlio othrr day mi In 'ctmoiit wis returned, nnd Dr. Joseph C. finrnn nnii nil it n srmii iipciiscm ni r in line. Thoy are now In jail at Ifnlmyrn, onnl developments. AmoiiK nil tlio stories of rrlnionnd mys- ry that ovrr stirred tlio hearts of nioii, io Htlllwcll murder, with its consequent wposiiro of faintly skeletons ami Its rous- VTi. J. C IIE.U'.NE. rr ni nnnu nr iirnnii urn. musr in :n n inrn. lost rank ."even years aero Dr. Hearno ..... M.. ....... T CtMK..nlP, ..I.... !..!.. ,mos .1. Millwell wasa millionaire packer ml was nlsocnirnrcil In tholiankine busi- IIo was niio of tho most influpnti.il men r i.n ...,.i T.. i.. i... i.... I rs and social life. Fotno timo nfter tho path of his first wifo ho mari'lcd Miss 'anny Anderson of Grecncastlc, Ind. Hlio 'ir Miiart sut in society. At tlio t Imp. of niurdor slto had boon tho wifo of Still- j I'll l.ll 1IIVJ1U III. Ill 11 .l.l'.UII (llillP llliU lirf.p children linil ldnsspil thclrtmlnn. Amos ,1. istillwell was murdered in his n.i P .1... c ri . no . coo rpl... icsln iKn.t nil nv tn ilnstrnv Ills Hfn Tim ... til . 1. 1 I .. . i i i it.... up victim nail not awaKPiieu wnpri asaiut- n. am oucrn n o noi v ni cen aitcrwarii .. . ... ............ .. low false traces had been nvr.nifred to ai to mo neuei mat nurpinry was mo hject, but tho theory was pooh advnnepd ml lias still been maintained that thpro ...1 cl..t.f t.. I. l.n.1 Inllm mill net caveu satisfactory account of tho r.ieuir. inn crime cicaieu nucule ex ilement, but tho unknown murderer rn- n.l r.. i..-..,. M'i.. i.nL ... tlkod of It to this day. Uichard Stilhvell, a stepson of Mrs. lUUvi'll. testified rpr.pntlv tlmt Ills sti-n- miner iiau ueen criiiiiu.iuy iiiiiiiiiuu Willi ir. llcirnu. However this may be, Han- .. .1. t !...! 11.. I.. - ...lit. ibal people still talk of her marriage with )r llparno in less than a year after her 'island's murder. Tlio eouplo went to .1 I h, Jlo,, to live, and thenco to f-'an )ir "i, ( al II ro Mrs. Ptillwiill sued Dr. leai-'io fi r a uivoivo July 2.1, ISO I, nnd I.rc ,iti m il l.im if ho opposed her. Ho idi no oppo-'itioii. Tho decree was ! ted Au' l't. For some reason tho .mpleweto remarried Sept. 22, ISO 1. It . a snl icit of remark tlvit Dr. Xlearii", nl- li inch living away from Hannibal, lias 'way 1'it in an apponr.inro there when- ver tlio jranil jury brought up tlio htlll- Tho iiresent indict luent was hrnufht l ut I y tho ra-hness of Dr. Ilearno In nliif; tlio an Francisco Chroniclu for ibel Tlio tlivoreo pi'i)cierlins nt San liivo had been carried on secretly, but 'hn Plimnlrli.'s r'nri.psnnnilplif liop.nl nf ho matter nnd wroto an artlclo for Ills pn er, KiviiiR tlio facts, together with a brief nitlilio of tho Hiinnibal murder. Other icwspnpers liad been publishing articles or years conncctliiR Dr. and Mrs. Hearno o a greater or lees extent with tho crime, or nnei. jjut. nine uar as it mnv seem. ho doctor at oneo sued Tho Chrowiclo for luo.nno It bc-amo necessary for tho Pan Fran- I-.14I jl.411'1 III MtllMilllllUlU II1U SUllUIIlCUlS uudo in tho i.rticlo, so was Edit MM. J. C. IlKAISSi:. xi Hannibal to worl: up the ean. Ho un- ..tl.i.,1 t.ioni' Million f.ipl r.MM(w.Mr.l ...1.1. 1.. 1 .. ....J 11.. t .... 1 110 irnKi'ii, tiiiu tin-1111111 1 iiicuL ui nr. ami To say that Hannibal is excited over the iisi' 11111. 11VIJI.1 I I JU .n 1 11. 1 111! jiiiiiui-r .. .11 . ...1 .... I . .l ild citizen who had always maintained 1 1.. . .. ... 1111 11111.111.S in ir.uis. iiiui int. iniilY 11lli ll uur.eii i in. iii-iii 11 in j nn is i, pi unveu I 111! Ill int have been inlllcled by a woman. I In bought It could, so begot a block of wood ho sle of a man's head and marked an .. 1. nn..... i.n . .1 1- 1 1 1 - I....1.....1. r.l T .-..ill 11 1.1 ai iimiii 11 aim 11 111- jiiii. inn jiMiiiiin 111im . 1 .1 .... .. 1 . . 1. ... .1 i. or to strike, a blow across the ear. Tho nmrliti r. stiilllllnir 111 llin iinqltlrin Himnns. d to huvo been occuplid by tlio murderer, aistd the nx and struck. Tho cut was al- vull On tho night of tho murder Mr, and f,. cm 11 1 1 r .... hro party about 12 o'clock. Tlio evldenco hows almost conclusively that the niur- nr.. ji. nun kiin inn. riii, ni n 1117 11 iu ir . ... -i. i... ifnL-ii mill llllnr. mi In lir.il wliim tin enll. d out, "Tunny, Is thatyouf" and recelv d Immediately thereafter tho fatal blow roiu an uul.nuwu robber. in) KeepliiR within the evldenco nloiiRtho theory tfiM tho wifo coiiiiuitteil tho crime, Amos Htillwell was nslpep. ills head was resting In the center of tho bed on n bol-K- r. Ho lav on his right side with tho left sldo of his face exposed. The, wife was tin dresspd In her nightgown. Tho nx must have been at thattlmo concealed In tho house. There, In tlio dark, with her two children asleep In n bed near their father, sho must havo crept to tho sliloof tho sleep ing man and dealt a blow so trilo ami straight that ho never stirred ngaili. Tlio gash was just beneath tho left ear, anil death camo Uko n flash. Ami then this Lady Macbeth must have, with her own feeblo hnmls, dragged tho body from Its sleeping posture and left it, bloody and naked, hanging half out upon tho floor. Then up and down tho front hall stairs tho matches must havo been scattered, the clothing of the de.'ul rillpil ami his money dropped hero and thpro nut tho back way into tho alley, tho woman In a night f?owli, her bare feet upon tho frown ground of Docomher. The bloody nx inti't liavo born carried out and laid upon tho ground In the nlley. And then sho must have returned to her room and wipml the blond away from tho wall at tho bend of tho bed, rho blood that liad spurted from the gaping wound. Tho nightgown htalned with crimson must needs have been discarded, tho lresh, clean gown put on, tho servants awakened, and then tho wild run across to tho bouse of Mr. League must havo followed to bring the eyes of the world upon tho atrocious butchery r.he had just completed. Sneh a crime as this seems almost bo yond human belief, fenvch tho records of llendisli iKvds, and its equal is difficult to find. Hoxanna Driiko, a fw years ago in New York state, butchered her husband with an ax and then .pent two days burn ing his remains in tho kitchen stove, but she camo from a lower ynlk In life, where cult uro and refliu;mont were as foreign as wealth. Tho prosecuting attorney who would mako a jury brlicvo that such an net was done by a ivomidi in Mrs. Hearno's station in life must havo no lluk missing I 111 his chain of evidence. Hcvcrting oneo more to tho evidence, i suppose that Dr. Hoaruo was actively Im plicated in the crime. Tho difllcultles at taching tn the performance of tho deed would bo thereby lessened, but it is also somewhat ditlleult to show that Dr. Hearno was there. At 12:HU on tho night of tho murder Dr. llcarne was at his homo, four AMOS J. STII.MVELI.. blocks from tlio Stlllwell residence. This is testified to by William Munger, who es corted the doctor's daughter homo from a party that night. It is haidly prnbahlo that Dr. Hearno would leave his house, before tho daughter was quiet in her room. Ho wns found at his houso in tho neighborhood of 1 :4!i a. m. Tho doctors testified that Stillwell must havo been killed before 1:30, as tho ljlnod was already drying on him when they got to tho house before a o'clock. This gives Dr. Hearno a little Io-s than nn hour in which to get to tho Ptillvvell bou-ear.d help bis paramour murder tho husband. It could havo t een done, but the limits aro pretty narrow. Had bo struck tho blow it is argued by somo that, big mid strong as ho is, ho would havo sunk tho nx deeper into tho man's head, and as'tho blond spurted up tho handlo of tho ax it would havo probably gotten on somo of his clothing, nnd somo timo must havo been tnks.ui to change and hldo tlio stained garments. A fair presentation of tho caso thus fIiows that, whllo tho evidence against Dr. Hearno and his wifo is terribly damaging, there aro somo points hard to reconcile. Their notions both before and since tlio marriage havo been such thah, taken e.s n whole, they seem to point to them as tlio murderess. Kveryturn the man has mode, almost overy protracted conversation ho has had on tho subject, has led to the out cropping of something that has been used against him. It is interesting to noto that tho fore man of tho jury that indicted Dr. and Mrs. Ilearnc was Klljah Hawkins, a son of .lainlson Hawkins, tho orlgiiial of Colonel Mulberry Sellers In Mark Twain's "Gild ed Ago." KirMand Condemn! the Missionaries, Hear Admiral Kirkland, commanding tho European station of tho I'nited States navy, whenever ho speaks upon tho sub ject, Is emphatic lu his condemnation of tho missionaries In Turkey. Ho says that lie has found that unu of the most promi nent .Sunday school teachorsln Syria spent three years In tho penitentiary at Pitts burg, and that, taken altogether, they aro a bad lot. The causa of all tho trouble, Admiral KirMand asserts, is that, relying upon tho protection of tho American gov ernment, tlio missionaries defy tho local laws and do not merit tho dispatch of a warship at overy appeal made by tho mis sionaries, most of which appeals aro not true. Vanishment I'or Had f'ooks. In Ilussia indolent or careless cooks wo ftill occasionally Hogged. Why lie Saved Mm. Thero was nn old negro lloating In n skiff on tho headwaters of tho l.leklng. Ho ww fishing fish mighty flue down that way. Ho had a boy in tho boat with him who kept looking Into the water until ho lost his balance nnd disappeared in tho water. Quicker then I could tell you tho old man liad his coat, off and dived fori ho boy. I k brought him up all rlglit, then rowed for thu bank. When they got out, dripping, of course, a white man who had seen tho whole business complimented tho old man on his heroic act. "Ho must bo a son of yours," said tho white man. "No; no, sail. No son o' mlno." "Nephew, then!" "No; no, sab. No ncphow." "Cousin?" "No; no cousin." "Then you deservo nil tho moro credit for saving his life." "Well, I drain' know 'bout that, boss, You see, bo had all tho halt In bis pocket." 1'argo Porum. Simply Fnlow,Ciitom. Fanners In Mexico use oxen ono color In the morning and another color In tho aft ernoon. They havo no reason for doing so beyond tho fact that their forefathero did it, and they concludo it must bo tho right tiling to do. Tarlatans flolnjf Crazy. Dr. Paul Garnler, ohlef inedlenl officer of tho Parisian Prefecture Of Pollen, says lunacy has increased U0 por cent in Parla during tlio last 10 years. KILLING- A WHALE. CopjrlBht, 1895. When I used to go in a whaleboat, I took f.vo men with me, I steered and they all pulled tils oars till wo camo near the whale. Then tho mini next tho bow peaks bis our that Is, pulls it In and lays It sticking up at tho head of tho boat at an angle of about. 50 degrees to keep it from getting Into tho water In cao wo hnvo a swift run. Ho then takes his Irifu and throws It Into tho whalo and runs to the Btern. Tho t. halo may foinctlmes bo lying asleep on tho water, but ho is almost al ways awake, ut least by tho time wo come up with him. Ho starts off as soon as ho feelii the Iron, and somel lines sounds or dives and swims underwater, but not very often, especially tho sperm whalo. And after ho lias run awhile ho stops and has a "Hurry," as WO call it lie shakes all over and struggles violently. Then Is tho time to spear hliu. If you don't kill him then, you probably never will. Tho killing is done with a lanco about 15 feet long, with a sharp point, some times Hindu rounding at tho end, but by fiimo thought better when square. It. should, however, bo held with tho flat laid sideways, and not up and down, becruise then, If It hits a rib, it is more Mini to glance und go In rlht. Tin' best man I ever had with me was n Phlnnecoek Indian from tho east end l hong Island. Ho was with mo soon years and lendercdmo important service insnnie caes in which I thought any other man I ever knew would havo been unnlilo to act quite in time, or with sulllclent strength, coolness ami dexterity. Olio il.iv I was out with him and i whalo "rftdo" my boat that is, ho enme up ami threw himself right across tlin middle of Jt, and of course broke it in two and Instantly threw us all Into tho sea. 1 believe ho did it by accident, coming upon us in tliat manner merely beeauso we hap pencil to He in bis way. I recovered mv self and got into tho mate's boat and helped to get in my boat's crow. Tho whale In a few minutes made his appear nnco again ahead of u, but I did not ob servo him. Tho boat was crowded, having two cnuvs in, nnd I was sitting with a lanco in my hand nnd the lino which be longed to it about my feet. Suddenly my Indian callud to mc: "Look I He's coming!" I saw tho whalo swimming down right toward us, just ready, I thought, to strike our bows with his head. I had heard It said that if you prick a whalo in tho nose it will stop lii mi Immediately, as it seems to tako him rr&ht aback, avd ho will sud denly stop .mil turn nwav. I determined to try it nnd struck him wit'h my l.im e and wounded him deeply, but he did not mind it in tho least. On ho came, and the next thing 1 knew I was in deep water and going deeper, and wli.it troubled ine moro than that was that 1 felt tho rope around my ankles and knew tiiat when It tightened I should bn tied tight, for one end was fastened to the boat and tho other to tho lanco. I strove to clear away the ropoaud got. it off from nun leg, but it took mo some timo to get tho other free. How eer, I succeeded and then began to try to find out my position. This, as I have re marked. I always had presence of mind enough tn do, and I can tell you it Is high ly important Pome men do not stop to look, but do what they first think of anil so aro as likely to jump iuto danger as out of it. I looked above nw and saw it was dark and therefore presumed I was under j tho whnle. I then attempted to swim a little on one side, but that brought inn against his tin, and then I dived, knowing that the fins of that Und of whale aro i very brniJ and extend down much lower than the belly, sons tn shut a 'man com plctcly in who oneo gets between them When I had swum under the fin, I looked , up again, and then 1 perelsed that- half a dozen other whales were lu mmpany and l very near e.ieh ntber. side by side, on the surfai i of the sea nbnvo ino. I thought it might bo ba.irdnus to rise I among tliein. as I should bain mi way of avoiding them, nnd therefore waited a mo inent for thein to puss bv This they si.nn did and I was glad to be mien morn on top of tli water, ivhen- I could lneallie for though I had been under it lnueii les, timo than it has taken in" to write abnin it I felt thu want of air anil found my strength somewhat ledueeil. I got Into the boat and began to order the men In tbeii places, Intending to get all icnly and pur sue tl.o w hulrs. .mil get iiiie of them at least . Seeing ono i f tho crew In I be stern sheets, bending over lb" water, I cu tiered him to tho hows and was surprised and a little vexed that he did not. obey me I did not at flrsi Mn that it. was my Indian, but I saw at the next glance Ihnt In. had a man by tlm hail wlm was sunk In the wa ter, (nitig tn help him pu.ll liltu out, I discovered that ho was a young man who had shipped for lbe voyage for the benefit of his health nnd had a largo circle ol highly respectable relatives in England, to whom bis death would bn n sad ealriiu ity. He was a m. in of nnroiumnn slatuii' and fiulue and liad gained m much llrh at sea that he was klinost, uiini inageabli' oven in tlio water. I attempted to assist my faithful Indian, but found my grasp so much wiakened by exhaustion that I despaired of getting him into tlin boat, when I rellecteil that, mv crew bad been struggling with tlm waves as well as my self. I fhen resolved tn save the young man if possible and gave orders to row for tho ship, which we reached, dragging tlui young man after us, managing after a while to get ids head and shoulders clear of the I water and afterward to pull him into the boat. When wo came nlnngMilo, they lowered a tacklefall, and we Imislcd him mi board, where many hours were spent, in endeav- j ors to restore him. At last wo were sun j enssful, ami I ho boat which I had sent aft- or i nn wnaies un reaciiing inn vessel re turned with nni; of tho best, of them, whioh they had taken it Is thought by many persons that the most diiugemim thing that can happen to a null is to Im thrown into tho air by thr blow of a vv hub' 1 lwivo not found It so, although 1 havo had frequent exporloniM in that way It Is certain that tlin trcngtli of tl'.o animal is so great that nothing can withstand its direct force, hut a man may , be thrown up witli a boat without belay struck himself and without having ids i bone? brr.ken Now, It always happened to me to bo unhurt, ami I got only a duck- iug ami ws usually soon picked up by an- other boat I huvnln-an thrown a distance. 1 of several rods through thenlr, anil, put It altogether. I suppose tho entire distance that I have been thrown by whnlos must bo about a mile. IjIKCTF.s ant Tmuu. Uortnno Rnilleil Upon Mm. Tho moon shono calmly. "Qtintin from do So,riptur's" Tho colored Individual with tho capa cious mouth paused for a moment besldu tlio fence, "ills am now" Ho glanced furtively in all directions. "my seedtime an harvest." Leaping lightly over the fenco nnd caro fully ayoldlni; six hoartraps and a spring gun bo was soon bidden behind a luscious watermelon. The moon contluued to uhlno calmly. Nuw Vork World. Beecham's pills for consti pation jo and 25. Get the book at your druggist's and ' go by it. 1 Anaualcalrs uior lb&uC,GU),OUQliaia. One Way- I '7 mm ;S' "Will anything inditco you toeeaso your attentions to me?" "Perhaps. Pufposowo try matrimony?" Truth. All Wis Not Well. Thero was an exceedingly thrilling fcciio at Iloulevard bathing beach Thurs day evening. It was yet daylight, and tho weather being tool many wandered about tho beach or lounged on tho pavilion, hes itating about taking a dip. Thero were but two persons In tho water, a young man ami a young lady companion, nnd of cotirso tho watchers, having nothing else to do, kept them con stantly In sight. What a good timo thoso two young peo- plo had in tlio water! Mlioy ncted as though thoy were solo proprietors of tho chain of great, lakes, and everybody envied thum. Puddenly tho young man dropped into vtho water and called to his lady compan ion. Tho excitement in tlio pavilion was in tense. Had bo been sel'd with cramps? No, for th young lady, after a brief cojiferenco with her submerged male friend, rrtn to tho shore, across tho sand as fast as her beblooniered legs could carry her, up the stairs and Into her dressing room. Tho situation became absolutely painful, for only thoy ung man's head cnuld bo scon peeping '-om tho wavy depths, and ho was evidently waiting. Hut for what? In another moment tho young lady tripped down tho steps, across tho beach, and ifito the water. Pile carried something bright red in her bands, waded over to the spot where tho young man was quietly waiting, and handed it to him. "What was it?" everybody asked. Tho next mcivo was tho young lady's sudden disappearance from tho billows, and as fast as sho could sho ran Into her dressing room. And the young man, where was ho? In two minutes from the timo of tho j girl's disappearance a inalo llgnro elo- I gantly artlml in a roil undershirt can-1 tiously onierged from the water, made a! break across tlio sand, up tho stairway into tho drujsing room ami was soon lost to view. "Wonder what tho trouble was?" 1 every hotly asked, and the curtain dropped. Cleveland World. Au Unprecedented Oversight. "Have you read Urown's speech to tho jury in that murder ease ho has been try ing?" asked the merchant. "I glanced it over," replied tho lnwver 1 1 . 1 111 a ueprccniciy way. Jt scemrn to mo It hail somo very Btrong points," suggested tho merchant. "Oh, yes. There were somo pretty good points in it," returned the lawyer. "I couldn't see a chance to llnd fault with It anywhere. It wa ono of tho ablest arguments I over read." "Oil, that's because you are not a law yer. Tho argument was all rlglit, but from a truly legal point of view tlio speech was faulty, extremely faulty. In what way:" inquired tlio merchant in surprise. "Thero wero somo fearful oversights in It," explained the lawyer. "It violated all precedents In at least two instances." "What wore theyf" "Well, at tho opening of his address ho failed to say that it was the most intelli gent jury that lie had ever had tlm honor of addressing. That was an almost tin hmrd of oversight and reflects seriously upon his training ns a lawyer Then when ho closed ho failed to compliment tho jury on its patienco and close attention to tho proceedings." "Hut it wan't patient or attentivo," protested tho merchant. "That makes no difference, " replied tho lawyer. "No real attorney was ever known to leave those remarks nut of his speech, no matter what kind nf a jury ho had. Such neglect is unprofcsMonal in tlio ex treme." Chicago Post. Denbtfnl. "Is your son coining back to tho farm when ho completes his college, courser" asked tho minister. "I dunno," said the old man. "I dun no. Tho money ho lu: t" spend fer books nn' board ain't goin' to leave no farm fer him to come back to, I'm afrccd sonm timcs." Indianapolis .Toiirnul, alva-cea ITLAUi: MAi.li , the modern curative, Hits The Mark EVERY TIME. More efficacious than any liniment, embrocation, or extract. Especially useful in Summer for insect bites, sunburn, skin irritation. Of marvelous potency in colds, bruises, chafings, stiff or sore muscles. A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old sores when everything else fails. Two .sizes, and 50 rents. At dmgsists, or uy nun. Tim PavNOhiTU Co , s?t Canal Si., N. Y, Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no enual cs a relief and cure (or corns nnd bunions. At tho IHUtLlNfJTON 1UISIXF.R8 COL LKGi:. Cotnpctint Instruction In business and sbnrtband courses, UckIii Sept. Otb and lake ndvantntte of the reduced yearly latis. Ntw eireillur 13. O. LVANS, Principal. MAX V r W 1 RECKLESS JACK TAR. .He Seldom Neglects nn Opportunity to l)e nert Slilp When In 1'ort. Tack Tar has an irresistible longing for tho shoro at times and gratllles it If Im can, even at tho prtco of desertion. On a dark nlpht when tho good ship to which lie belongs is anchored in a homo port ho climbs into tho chains and slips out Into the waves, determined to swim ashoro and willing to risk drowning for n few gills ol firewater. Tho guard sometimes gives the alarm too late, and tho culprits getaway and havo a long carouse, at tho ond of DESEIiTlNG SHIP. which they aro put in chains and spend a few days 'tween decks lying on a cold floor. At tho llrooklyn navy yard tho other night two iiisplointis splashes were heard on the outbound sldo of the New York, re cently returned from the Kiel festivities. A boat was lowered and sent in pursuit of tho escaping men, one of whom wo d havo been drowned If nn officer had not ri.'kcd his lifo to save him. Desert ions are fortunately becoming moro rare of late, but thero aro always ono or two adventurous ones who will have shcro liberty without asking for It, and who ap parently cannot bn deterred by tho terrors of the regulations. The picturesque sldo of deserting ship is admirably illustrated in tlio nbovo plctnru from Oneo a Week. It ".Vonlil rfot Do. "This papor won't do for our certificates of stock," said tho president of a new rail way corporation to tho .secretary. "It's tlio usual paper for certificates, fir." "Can't help it. It won't do. It's wa termarked paper and entirely too suggpst ivo for our road." Now York World. Influenza Irritation Inflammation 16 Tlint epidemic affection influenza, character ized by acute nasal catarrh, or by .oreness of die throat or the bronchi. Those unsound conditions of any part of the hotly, commonly called irritations and inflammations, mani fested outwardly by redness and swelling, attended with heat and pain, manifested in- wardly by cousolicw of the blood vessel? ...11. r,,r1r.ra el 1.r litmirl r-nl-r.Vll an.1 with obstructions of the blood cumnt and proivth of unsound tissue, causing pain and inflammatory diseases, arc soothed, healed and quicl-ly cured by this wonderful Anodyne. It also promptly relieves and cures colds, coushs, catarrh, colic, croup, cramps, cholera morbus, bronchitis, bleeding lun;;s, diphtheria, tonsi lilis, toothache, sore lips, lungs, tluoat. pains in the chest, bowels or kidneys, bums, bruises, chaps, crachs, sprains, sideache, backache. Johnson's It was devised ky on old fashioned, noble licartciM'amily Physician for the good of his fellow men, to a'Jay pain and cure inflamma tion. It has stood on its own Intrinsic merit, while generation after generation has used it with entire satisfaction and transmitted the knovvlrdgeof its worth to their children as a valuable inheritance. It has been stamped vvfch the approval of many thousands of patients as well as physicians everywhere. Its pecial province is to cure inflammation both Internal and External. Inhale for ner vous headache and prostration. It is the best, the oldest, the original. It is unlike any other. It is superior to any other. It is the Universal Household Remedy from infancy to o'.d age. You can safely ttust what time has eudord. Evtry Mother should have it in the house, dropped on sugar suffering children love it. Permit me to say about three weeks since Johnson's Anodyne Liniment saved the lite of my wife while suffering from a complication of diseases, ton ilitls, bronchitis mid influenza. 15. A. Pi:kri:not, Rockport, Texas. Tho Dorter's pijmature and dtrf etlons on erery Sottla. IlI'.tM l'amp!.t'-t fro. Sold everywhere. I'm?, s&cti. biX bullion, 1. S. JUUNbO.N & CO., hutuiu, M&u. s O jAdvs. Business Money J Mean X Means Moans J Business Money. Wealth 1 TI'.V Till'. 1 III I'- l'KKSS. "BIG FOUR" Route to LOUISVILLE. 29i National Encampmsnt O, A. R. SEPTEMBER 1.1th to 14th. 1 Cent I PEH MILE, Tlcltft on Snlft September 8 to ll,(iontl Krtnriilni; Until Octnlior .", 181)5. The "HI(T Kour" has Its Own I.lne to Louisville from Chlcatro, I.uKnyctte, In- dlaiiaiuilis, l'eorln, IllooinliiKton, Danville, Crawforrtsvllle, Multoon, l'linii, Tetra Haute, (Ireencastle, llenton Harbor, Ma I rlon and Intertnisllate points. From Cleveland, I'olimihus. Sandusky, PlirliiBtlcld, Dayton and Intermediate I points, all throuitb tialns. connect In t'en I trill I'lilon Hlatlou, Cincinnati, with i tbrntiKli trains to Louisville, avoiding ir-msfi'r nern.s tlm cltv. Special low rates will be mnile for side trips from Louisville, FOR THE DEDICA TI0N OF CHICKAMAUGA .Nntimml Park. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., TluKoti. Will bn rlolil Kniitrlllbtir 10 In 1(1, (inoil llctiirnhiK Until ftotubnr ,1, 1MII.1. Solid trains of the "Ills Four" run dully from St. Louis, l'eorln, C'IiIciiro, luillnn apolls, llenton Harbor, Sandusky, t'leve bind, I'oluinbus, HiuIiiKlleld and Dayton to t'inclnniitl, cuimeetltu,' III Central Union Station with through trains of tho Queen und Crescent Itouto and Louisville and KhhIivIUb railway for Chattanooga. Special side trips from Chattanoopa at very low rates to all points of Interest. t'er full particular e.ill on or address tlienU "llllf l ulu" llnlllr. e o. Mccormick. d. b. Austin, 1'iisn. Tmfllo Mtr. Ocn'l Tlekiit At i.'0-.euiKV:wiSlU A should contain a high percentage of Potasli to insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment ffi of the soil. I. Wlili fnr nitf II , -. .!,!' n ! 11 ............ .1 1 1. T is brim full of Useful infrirnvilinn for A will make and save you money. Address, GEttMAN K AM WOUKS, 93 Nassau Street, New Yorlt. Hilt jo pi i I 5 M 1 MJr Vifis n inorp wplrnmo sound if maB!" S with COTTOLENK. You are sure to enjoy it, and it is sure g not to cause you a v distress as it would if cooked with lard, g S Begin the use of C TTOLENK at once. But be sure and g get the genuine. Sold everywhere in one, throe and live 9 pound tins with trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant g 8 wreath on every tin. THE N. K.tFAIRBANK COMPANY, o S CHICACJO, J1 State Strrct, 1IOSTON, I'OllTLAND, UK. g ftt: jjfcjftr: arV ift ifV ifV rflr ttV -fit jftcgtxA, BliWAIW of Imitation trade marks and labels. is the whole story about 4 4 in packages. W AiiP W Made only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. P U'rito for Arm and Hammer Hook of valuable liccinci- rKJJIf. r 4 $p jtf-vi V M'.'c V ih V 'V- M" SI NELSfl WK You will find some neir and handsome FURNITURE COVERINGS, CRETONNES. CORDUROYS, TAPESTERIES, SILK DAMASK, PORTIERES and LACE CU RTAI NS. NELSON has the Larp-ost Stock, beat variety, newest and most tasty styles of tho best manufacturers. Wo solicit your patronago and SCHOOIi SEATS AKB DESKS. The attention of school directors and other pur chasers of school furniture is directed to our new s'chool desks. We are agents of tho Favorite Desk aud Seating Co. of Cleveland, manufacturers of opera houso and hall seats and school desks. Their goods aro the very be3t. They are niado from 5ply veneered maple put togother under 400 ions pressure. The iron work is tho very best and tho seats and desks havo no equal. The company guarantee them for 10 years and such isour confidence in them that wo add our per sonal guarantee. Boforo buying scliool scats come and see them. G-EO. ZHZ-A-XiIL., S1S-2I I College St. The Secret Printing Is a chain of many links, If ono breaks, tho effect Is ruined. I.oiu; experience and true artistic taste aro necessary In destining; the best Judjt nieiit In selection paper nnd Ink. A complete outfit of the most effective styles of typo and bordert. nnd com posltots who know how to use them to tho best advantnuo; pressmen who know s"ll how to "make ready" one of the most difficult processes In printing, and press facilities of tlm very best, are links which have to stand the heavy strain. The price must also be considered, but not tho llrst thing. We can satisfy you on every point. Hooklets are now very populnr and wo have mado them a special study. riu:is i'nn3H association. WE DO JOB PRINTING. I'-REIJ muss association. I T--l-C1 farmers. It will he? cxnl frnn nnrl voti know the food is cooked oft rfV W JSzjflr. jV rftr ."WWWVA kMD HAl- t. t - 'IA HI w, m Uissa. isa a xzca a m sopa Costs no more than other package soda never spoils flour universally acknowledged purest In the world, p -V1 W V V "? -V- Vf k guarantee goods and prices. Feather Dusters, Carriage Dusters, Floor Brushes, Counter Brushes, Shavin? Brushes, Ciolhes Brushes. And of course a full line of Paint Brushes; but we call your especial attention to our new stock of Feather Dusters. GEO. riAGAR