Perrysburg journal., October 26, 1895, Image 2

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PEItRYSBUIlG,
onia
IlEroiiTS from tho lnko regions of
Minnesota and tho Dnkotns tinnouueo
that tho lakes in that section aro not
Dnly greatly diminished in quantity,
but somo arc disappearing entirely.
This state of affairs is largely attribu
table to tho doflcioncy in rainfall for
tho past ton years.
London papers say that thero is now
no roasota to doubt that A. 1 Mum
mery, tho famous mountain climber,
lost his lifo in the Himalayas. lie was
on his way up tho Nanga 1'arbat, tho
summit of which is moro than S0,63U
fcot high, when, it is supposed, he foil
into some ico creTicc.
A itr.roiiT jnst issued by tho geolog
ical survey shows that tho quarry valuo
of the stone produced in 1801 was $37,
377,810, of which 33,000,000 was used
for the construction of buildings.
Pennsylvania leads all of tho other
states in this product, Ohio coming
next and Vermont third.
At tho last tession of tho Maine leg
islature a specinl joint committeo of
the house and senate was chosen to
investigate tho matter of purchasing
tho lllainc residence at Augusta for an
executive mansion for the governor,
and it is now said that the committeo
will make a favorable report.
In the neighborhood of Whetstone
Hollow and Alto, in Columbia county,
Wash., the coyotes have become a ter
rible nuisance and bands of from six to
ten are seen nearly every day. Tho
nvn of that neighborhood, with vol
unteers from Dayton and Waitsburg,
aro organizing for a coyote drive.
Tiik fire losses in this country th-is
year to the close of September reached
the enormous aggregate of 00,277,000,
not including the indirect losses
through interruptions to business.
About nine-tenths of this enormous
waste is chargeable to faulty construc
tion of buildings or criminal careless
ness on the part of occupants.
Paris is suid to be the cleanest city
in the world. Every morning 2,000
male and COO female scavengers, divid
ed into 119 brigades turn out to per
form the toilet of tho capital. The
men work from four in the morning to
four in the evening, less two hours oil
for meals, or ten hours a day. Tho
women arc engaged in the morning
only.
Michigan's peppermint crop this 3-ear
has been harvested. The United States
raises nine-tenths of the world's pro
duct and Michigan two-thirds of tho
American product. The acreage in tho
state is between 132,000 and 150,000,
and it is estimated tho crop this year
will approximate 150,000 pounds of oil.
Tho average price has been SI. 00 and
SI. 05 a pound.
In the province of Khorassan thou
sands of acres that ought to be raising
breadstuffs are devoted to the cultiva
tion of opium. Russia does not permit
the drug to be shipped into its bounds,
but Christian England 3-ear before last
shipped 120,000 tomans (equal at that
time to perhnps 32,000) worth of
opium from this province of Khorassan
to India and China.
Pkof. John Haupt, tho head of tho
Oriental department of Johns Hopkins
university, has returned to Ilaltimoro
from Europe. Ho brings with him
proof-sheets of the new Hebrew Bible,
together with the no? English trans
lation of it, of which he is editor-in-chief,
and the great Oriental library of
the late Prof. Christian Frederick Au
gust Dillman, of the University of
Berlin.
Miss Miixicknt Shinn, recently tho
editor of t'e Overland Monthly, con
tributes an article to the current Cen
tury, in winch she shows that while
college-bred women have a probabili
ty of marriage amounting to fifty-five
per cent., the probability of all other
women amounts to fully ninety per
cent Tho '"thcreforo" is expected to
fit in here that women should not re
ceive a college education.
A pakty of Uangor bicyclists rode to
Uucksport Sunday and on their return
they stopped at a farm-house to get
a drink of water. Tho man told them
that he could not accommodate them
with water, but they could have all tho
milk they wanted. He said that ho
had to drivo his cows flvo miles to wa
ter tiiem, and on account of the dry
weather he found it almost impossible
to get water enough for use in tho
family.
Phon Lick, a Chinaman, who was
educated in the Norwich, Ct,, freo
school and Yale college, ani". luter mar
ried a Nutmeg state maiden and bo
camo a citizen of the United States, is
about to undertake, in company with
his brother, the manufacture of ramie.
They have leubed a part of tho Sturte
vant factory at Bean Hill, Norwich. It
is their desire to demonstrate the prac
tical and pre-eminent value of ramie
in the manufacture of silk, cotton and
woolen fabrics, through a process that
is entirely different from what has
heretofore been used.
Tkn quarries in Vermont supply ful
ly ilve-slxths of all the marble quarried
in the United States, and to do this
thero are 3,000 or 4,000 men working in
tho mines and tho samo number in tho
stock-yards, which aro in all tho largo
cities of tho state. Tho largest depos
its of marble In Vermont lie principal
ly in the hills between Rutland and
Brandon, a distance of sixteen miles.
These quarries produce all tho differ
ent kinds of marble, from tho pure
white, through clouded gray and dull
blue, to black, while from an island in
Luke Champhiln comes tho red marbles
The News Condensed.
Important Intelligence) From All Parts.
DOMESTIC.
Tun Young Men's Christian associa
tions of IUluoU mot in twenty-third
annual state convention in Evanston.
A si'kciai. bulletin issued by tho do
partment of agriculture shows that tin
valuo of agricultural exports for tht
fiscal year ended July 1 was S5,rn,215,
817, against 028,RW,6!?8 for 1804.
Pennsylvania millers will try to in
duce congress to retaliate upon foreign
nations who have discriminated against
American flour.
Tiik state department in Washington
received tho invitation of tho French
republic to take part in tho Paris ex
position of 1000, which is to usher iu
the twentieth century.
A. C. Chahi.ton and Allen Stalker,
private bankers at Richland, la., failed,
nnd Charlton was missing.
Tun fourth annual convention of tho
American Association of State Weather
Observers began nt Indiannpolis.
Two sikn were killed, and one fatal
ly and several slightly injured in a
wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad
near Allegheny, Pa.
Tiik second day of Fort Wayne's
(Ind.) centennial celebration was de
voted to entertaining the old settlers.
Mkhkihtii Mahan nnd Francis M.
Chilton, of Eminence, Mo., blew out
the gas in a St. Louis hotel and were
suffocated.
Mu.waukki: concluded the celebra
tion of her golden jubilee with an in
dustrial parade and fireworks.
Rkimmiskntativks of leading clothes
pin factories of the country met in
Cleveland and formed a trust.
Nkaii Sharpsburg, ICy., dynamite ex
ploded prematurely, killing three work
men and wounding several others who
were building a turnpike.
C. II. Stuckky. cashier of the State
bank of Duluth, Minn., was said to bo
missing with $11,000 belonging to the
bank.
John II. Uowkn, aged 55 years, a
weigher in the United States appraiser's
stores at Philadelphia, shot his wife,
aged 50 years, and then killed himself.
No cause was known.
Civic, military and industrial display
in the form of a great parade w as the
feature of the third day of the centen
nial celebration at Fort Wayne, Ind.
An active volcano was said to be in a
state of eruption in tho Olympic moun
tains, south of Port Townsend, Wash.
A. K. Waiui, treasurer, secretary and
general manager of the Memphis
(Tenn.) Barrel & Heading company,
was said to be a defaulter to the extent
of f 100,000.
At the final session in Washington of
the American association of weather
service chiefs II. H. C. Duuwoody, of
Washington, va elected president.
William Blake, sentenced to life im
prisonment at Hampton, S. C, for mur
der, was taken from the sheriff by a
mob and hanged.
At Greeley, Col., a negro named Bob
Marshall was treated to a coat of tar
and feathers for abusing Gov. Mcln
tyre and ordered to quit the town.
Jajiks J. CoitnnTT was nrrested at his
training quarters in Hot Springs, Ark ,
charged with conspiracy to commit a
breach of the peace by agreeing to en
gage in a prize fight with Robert Fitz
bimmons. Tire Michigan grand lodge of odd
fellows in session at Lansing decided
that no saloonkeeper, bartender or
gambler would be allowed to join the
order after January 1 next.
Tiik Empire Cordage company's
works at Champaign, 111., were burned,
the estimated loss being $100,000.
The American Bankers's association
closed its annual meeting m Atlanta,
Giu, after electing E. II. Pullen, of New
York, president.
Tjik national road parliament, the
greatest gathering ever held in this
country for the agitation of the good
roads question, met in Atlanta, Ga.
A l'AitDON was granted by the presi
dent to George M. Van Leuven, sen
tenced in Iowa to imprisonment for two
years and $1,000 fine for violation of the
pension laws.
Tommy Biutton broke the world's
2-year-old race record at Lexington,
Ky., trotting n mile in 2:15Jf.
Mits. Caul IIuiiEiticu nnd her daugh
ter Bertha, aged 10, were killed near
Fremont, O., by being thrown from a
buggy by u runaway horse.
Tm: annual report of the surgeon
general of the army for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1695, shows a gratifying
record as regards the health of the
urmy for the calendar year of 1894. The
prevalence of alcoholism in the army
continues to decline.
Tiik exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the wetk ended on the 18th aggregated
$1,101,032,002, against $1,154,303,702 the
previous week. Tho increase, com
pared with the corresponding week in
lb04, was 21.0.
Aftkk four days of festivities the
Fort Wayne (Ind.) centennial celebra
tion closed with a display of fireworks.
Tiik village of Blanchcster, O., was
nearly wiped out by fire, tho total loss
being over $200,000.
Foun blocks of tho business portion
of Creede, Col., were burned, causing a
loss of $175,000.
The firms of Kuttnauer, Rosenfeld &
Co., wholesale clothing dealers, and
Louis Kuttnauer & Co., wholesale to
bacco dealers, failed in Detroit, Mich.,
with total liabilities of $200,000.
The Union Veteran Legion in bes
blon at Buffalo, N. Y., elected Col.
George C. James, of Cincinnati, nation
al commander.
Tin: time for tho meeting between
Fltzsiinmons and Corbett was post
poned, but to what date was not an
nounced. Skvkhal buildings, including a rice
mill, were burned at New Orleans, tho
lobs being $300,000.
Tin: sawmill of tho E. W. Backus
Lumber company at Minneapolis wus
burned, the loss being $125,00'.;.
Thkiiic were 203 business failures in
the United States in tho suven days
ended oil tho 18th, against 203 tho week
previous and 253 in tho corresponding
time in 1601.
Thomas St. Claiu nnd linns Hansen
were hanged nt San Quentin, Cal for
killing Nate Fitzgerald.
Tin: twenty second annual conven
tion of tho National Woman's Christian
Ifcmpcrnnce union began nt Baltimore.
The pay-car on tho Grand Rapids &
Indiana railroad was wrecked near
Ceylon, Ind., and William Brown,
James Oll.son and John Matott wcro
killed and several others wcro injured.
A. J. Mili.eii, ex-mayor, and Henry
Clay, a prominent business man, wero
drowned in the river near Canton, Mo.
Fiiik in a mine at Franklin, Wash.,
caused this death of John II. Clover, S.
W. Smalley, John Adams and James
Stafford.
The battleship Indiana made her
official speed trial run over the gov
ernment ocean course at Capo Ann
and showed an average speed of 15.01
knots per hour.
Tin: National Society of the Daugh
ters of tho American Revolution met at
Atlanta, Ga.
Three men, Fred Awe, Sr., Fred
Awe, Jr., and John Schmidt, while
digging a well in Milwaukee wore suf
focated by gas.
A oki:at prairie fire swept along tho
Minnesota river near Rothsay, Minn.,
destroying thousands of tons of hay,
several houses, barns and granaries.
Mourns Sciioknholz, a noted fire-bug,
was sentenced in New York to forty
eight years in state's prison.
During a row at a colored cake walk
near Moorestown, N. J., James Ilng
gerty, a negro, fatally bhot Charles Mc
Kim, Mrs. Silas Wessels. George Whit
taker and Charles Wiman. Some one
then shot Ilaggerty fatally.
John Cakh and his wife and two sons
were killed uear Dry Forks, XV. Va., by
a tree falling upon them.
By an explosion of gas at a colliery
in Pottsville, Pa., three persons were
fatally and six others seriously injured.
Cuius Khamkii and his wife, mi aged
couple, were found murdered in their
home at West Hancock, Mich. Robbery
was the motive.
Tun mining village of Stockton, Pa.,
was practically wiped out by fire.
The First national bank of Puyallup,
Wash., made a run on its depositors,
probably the first time such a thing
was ever done in the history of bank
ing. The plant of the Northwestern Fer
tilizing company in Chicago was
burned, the loss being $100,000.
Five fnrmers near Kewaunee, Wis.,
lost their dwellings and barns in a
prairie fire.
The village of Riverside, Mich., was
completely wiped out by fire.
Albert Cable and James Brett were
killed at Bolivar, Pa., by P. Kingsland,
a wealthy farmer, who claimed that
the j'oung men insulted his wife.
The annual report of the commis
sary general of the army shows re
sources amounting to $2,557,147 and ex
penditures of $2,305,005, leaving a bal
ance of $192,082.
At St Louis Maud Lewis, the woman
who killed State Senator Jlorrissey
last winter, was found guilty of mur
der and sentenced to fifteen years in
the penitentiary.
Repoivt8 received at the weather bu
reau in Washington say the present
drought in many portions of the coun
try is one of the severest and most
prolonged known in the United States
since the bureau's organization.
Schuyler C. Hauohey was acquitted
at Indianapolis on a charge of assisting
his father in wrecking the Indianapolis
national bank, which failed in 1S93.
Tun Corbett habeas corpus case ter
minated at Hot Springs, Ark., in Chan
cellor Leatherman granting the writ
and releasing the prisoner.
That portion of tho city of Xcw Or
leans known as Algiers was almost
wiped out by flames, causing a loss of
from $350,000 to $500,000 and rendering
1,000 persons homeless.
Two new gunboats for the United
States navy were launched at Newport
News, Va. They were christened the
Nashville and Wilmington.
The visible supply of grain in tho
United States on the 21st was: Wheat,
40,199,000 bushels; corn, 0,470,000 bush
els; oats, 4,380,000 bushels; rye, 079,000
bushels; barley, 3,781,000 bushels.
A train ran into a wagon at Miller's
Station, O., killing Samuel Cogan, Sr.,
Samuel Cogan, Jr., Edward Cogan and
John Campbell.
Sjfow fell to the depth of 22 inches
at Oswego and other portions of west
ern New York.
Tun sixteenth annual session of the
national conference of Unitarian and
other Christian churches convened in
Washington.
Tin: presidential party left Washing
ton to attend the exposition at Atlanta,
Ga.
The session of the national conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at Baltimore was devoted
almost entirely to memorial services
for twenty prominent workers who
died during tho year.
Tm: Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight was
declared off by the Florida Athletic
club. Corbett was willing to postpone
the fight to November 11, but Fit.siin
nions would not agree to it.
Frank Loktus, of tho Green Bay
(Wis.) Athletic association, started to
walk to New Orleans in forty dayb on
stilts nearly 4 feet high on u wager of
$2,500.
At Philadelphia United States Judgo
Butler held it is a crime to send dun
ning letterb in black envelopes.
Piiairiis fires caused great destruc
tion in Finney, Greeley und Wichita
counties, Kan.
Pistols weru used to settle a quarrel
at Unlontown, Fla., between City Mar
shall Robert Britton and V. S. Metz
ger, a merchant, and both wero fatally
wounded.
lov. Thornton, of Now Mexico, in
bin annual report says that the popula
tion during tho year has not materially
Increased. The total bonded indebted
ness of tho territory up to July 25, 1895,
was $907,800.
Tiik State bank at Duluth, Minn.,
made un assignment becuubo of tho
flight of tho cashier with $15,000 of tho
bank's money.
A HUCOKSHifUL test of towing canal
boats by electricity was made ut Buf
falo, N. Y,
Tun business portion of Falrchlld,
Wis., was wiped out by what was be
lieved to havo been an incendiary firo.
Tho loss was $200,000.
Francis Marion, for twcntynlno
years editor of the Kentucky Register,
dropped dead at his home In Richmond,
ivy.
John S. Johnson lowered tho blcyelo
record for a mile with a flying start at
Louibvllle, Ky., to 1:44 1-5.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Tun executive committeo of the Na
tional League of Republican clubs mot
in Chicago to consider plan., for tho
campaign of 1800.
Juiiok Joseph M. Bailkv, of tho Il
linois supremo bench, died nt his homo
in Frceport, aged 02 years.
AccoitniNO to a decision of tho su
premo court thero are two democratic
parties in Nebraska.
Mrs. Ellen Heokrnon died in Chi
cago at the age of over 100 years.
Mayor Pinorf.k was unanimously
renominated for mayor for a fourth
time by tho republicans of Detroit,
Mich.
Frederick L. Billon, aged 05, who
had resided in St. Louis longer than
any other inhabitant, is dead. He was
tho oldest mason in tho west.
Dr. Abaiikl Clauic Kendrick, pro
fessor in the University of Rochester, n
famous Greek scholar and a member of
the committee on the New Testament
revision, died in Rochester, N. Y.
The democrats of Detroit, Mich.,
nominated Samuel Goldwater for
mayor.
FOREIGN.
Japan was forced to comply with.
Russia's demand for a speedy with
drawal of Japanese troops from Liao
Tung.
Tiik Spanish government acceded to
the request of Secretary Olney and re
stored diplomatic functions to Consul
General Williams at Havana.
Durino a hurricane near Ancona,
Italy, a fishing smack foundered and
twelve fishermen were drowned.
A ferry-uoat collided near Cairo,
Egypt, with a steamer and the ferry
boat capsized and fifty of those on
board of her, mostly workmen, wero
drowned.
The English missions at Changpu,
China, were destroyed by a mob.
John W. Mackay, Jr., eldest son of
the American millionaire, was thrown
from his horse while riding near Paris,
France, and sustained injuries from
which he died.
It was said that England had sent
an ultimatum to President Crespo, of
Venezuela, demanding reparation for
the arrest of policemen at Uruan, and
that the demand, if insisted upon,
might force the United States into a
war in defense of the Monroe doctrine.
The Raca Latina, a Spanish daily
paper in the City of Mexico, says Spain
will send the Sixth division of the
navy to bombard New York as soon as
Cuba is whipped.
Ten children were killed by the
burning of the home at Starford in
Polish Prussia.
Field Marshal Dunst-Adelsiieim
and his wife killed themselves at
Vienna. lie was 72 years old; she was
50. Money troubles caused the crimes
Fourteen Chinamen were put to
death at Ku Cheng for taking part in
the massacre of missionaries at Hwa
Sang.
Thirti persons were drowned at
Caliacau, Lower California, by a storm
which destroyed La Paz.
Henry Rekves, the English his
torian, died in London, aged 82 years.
He was for many years editor of the
Edinburgh Review
LATER.
Asadel Claim: Kendrick, D. D. LL.
D., died at his home in Rochester, N.
Y., on the 22d. He was 80 years of age.
Dr. Kendrick was born December 7,
1809, in Poultney, Vermont. For years
he was professor of Greek and Latin at
the University of Rochester.
At St. Paul, Minn., on the 22d, Clough
Bros, as a firm and Gov. David M.
Clough, filed a deed of assignment to
John F. Byers, who is connected with
the Bank of Minneapolis. Tho firm
was in the lumber business. The lia
bilities aro estimated at S175.O0O.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
that the Russian government has just
closed a contract with tho Carnegio
Steel Company for a large amount of
their patent carbonized reforged
armor. Tests made at St. Petersburg
proved tho armor to be superior to
anything ever known, and the Russian
government decided to adopt it. Tho
order will occupy tho Homestead
works fully five months.
On the 22d Ella Duncan, a 15-year-old
girl, committed suicido at Terro
Haute, Ind., on her way to school and
fell dead on the street. She used tho
money her mother had given her for
candy to buy strichniue.
At Roanoko, 111., Postmnbtcr XV. P.
Moore, who disappeared recently, has
been found by tho post office inspector
to bo short 81,300 in his accounts with
the department. Mooro was arrested
on the 22d at Harrlsburg, Va,
On the 22d Mrs. Mary Callahan, aged
40, committed buicide at her homo in
Williamsburg, N. Y., in tho presence
of her flvo young children by cutting
her throat with a razor. Her husband
had been out of work for six months
and the family wero on tho verge of
starvation.
Tiik town of Bagwell, in Red River
county, twenty-two miles east of Paris,
Tex., was completely destroyed by firo
on tho night of the 21st, only a few
buildings on tho outskirts of tho town
being left standing. Loss, 8100,000.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is rag
ing in the vicinity of Frankfort, Ind.
So far moro than 150 cubes havo bffou
reported and over forty deatlui in tho
last three weeks. Phyhiclans attribute
tho caubo to impuro water, caused by
drought.
Mrs. Susan Cook died ut Quincy, 111.,
on tho SSd, aged 100 years.
Rio Janeiro dispatches state that the
British minister in that place has in
formed tho Brazilian government that
England intends to keep tho island of
Trinidad. Tho report has been doniod
but it iu now known that it is truo.
MONROE DOOTRINE.
'Uncle Sam May He Forced to Fight In Xti
Defence.
London, Oct. 21. Tho St. James Ga
ECtto says it is in a position to stat
that Lord Salisbury lias sent on ulti
matum to President Crespo, of Vcn
czucla, demanding reparation for tht
arrest of policemen at Uruan and stat
ing the terms upon which Great Britain
will definitely dctcrmiuo tho boundary
dispute with Venezuela. Tho ultimat
um is either on tho way to Venezuela
or, possibly, has by this timo been ac
tually delivered.
Lord Salisbury and Mr. Chamberlain,
colonial secretary, tho Gazetto says,
decided upon a final eourso iu tho mat
ter beforo Mr. Chamberlain started
ipon his vncation u month ngo, and
both decided that it was necessary to
end the frontier dispute at once, oven
if it had to be accomplished by forco.
London, Oct. 21. The officials of the
foreign offico practically confirm the
statement mado by tho St. James Ga
zetto that Lord Salisbury has forward
ed an ultimatum to the president of the
Venezuelan republic.
London, Oct. 21. The Chronielo says:
There is no doubt that tho United
States aro determined to effect an early
settlement of tho Venezuela dispute.
Lord Salisbury has not yet answered
Mr. Bayard's July dispatch.
Washington, Oct. 21. There was a
feverish interest at the state depart
ment Saturday in the Venezuela
boundary dispute. It looks as if tho
issue had been joined between
the United States and Great Britain
on tho question of the Monroe doc
trine. Unless the British back down
from the position they havo heretofore
maintained toward the time-honored
doctrine of Jefferson and Monroe the
United States will be called upon short
ly to maintain tho principle by nn
armed force.
It is the opinion of those in authority
Saturday that we are nearer the war
crisis than wo have been since tho
Chilean ultimatum under the Harrison
administration.
Secretary Olney is impatient becauso
tho British foreign office has delayed
its answer to his brief submitted in
August. This delay may be only in
keeping with the dilatory tactics
of the British on nil diplomatic ques
tions, or it may meun that delay Is be
ing asked merely to give the British an
opportunity to mass troops in the dis
puted territory and thus be better for
tified to resist when the final test
comes.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
present dispute it will settle for i
all time the force and effect of
tho Monroe doctrine. If congress
meets pending the settlement of the dis
pute it will in all probability strengthen
the hands of the president by passing
a joint resolution nlllrmlng the Mon
roe doctrine, which up to this
time has had the force only
of executive proclamation. Congress
man Holraan in tho last house called
attention to the fact that the doctrine
had never been declared by resolution
of congress and suggested the advisa
bility of such a step.
It is believed here that one of tho
objects of England's 'delay in answer
ing the communication from Secretary
Olney is to sound the sentiment
of other European powers on tho
Monroe doctrine. Great Britain has al
ways sneered at the policy, and it has
been a stumbling block in the way of
her dream of territorial ucquisition'and
territorial subjugation on this conti
nent. GOING BACK.
Scores of Chinamen Aro Upturning to the
Flowery Kingdom.
CniCAOO, Oct. 21. The Grand Central
passenger station Sunday night was
crowded with Chinamen returning to
their native land. A few of them wero
of the better class from Chicago's China
town, but twenty-three of them wero
from Boston. All were en route to
Hong Kong, via the Northern Pacific's
rail and water lines.
The exodus of Chinese from this
country has been particularly large
during the last three weeks. Local
Passenger Agent Thompson, of tho
Wisconsin Central railroad, who has
charge of the party, says there
is hardly a day that a party of
from twelvo to forty Chinese does not
leave Chicago for Hong Kong. It
is believed by the railroad agents that
the Chinese government has emissaries
at work in this country who are either
appealing to the patriotism or tho
pockets of Chinamen who have accu
mulated money to return to their na
tive land for either military serv
ice or political position, preferment
being offered as a recompense. Be
fore leaving tho city tho Boston delega
tion visited Chinatown and wero lav
islily entertained, but no information
was vouchsafed by the local Chincsu
who speak English as to tho object of
their return to China. Sain Moy, tho
head of Chinatown here, admitted that
many of his countrymen had lutely left
for China, and that many moro would
follow.
Contest of Alotueyclea.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Tho motocycle, or
horseless carriage, race from Chicago
to Waukegan and return, u distance of
about 100 miles, will bo contested Sat
urday, November 2. From present in
dications thero will not bo less than
forty starters in tho great race. It is
expected thut several of tho inotocycles
will make tho dlbtnnco in less than six
hours. Several xnotocycles from Franco
and Germany are entered in tho race.
Bad Accident.
Cincinnati, Oct. 21. John Tcrlindo
was instantly killed at Ivory Dale, 0
miles north of this city, Sunday night
and Emma Burke fatally injured by u
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern train.
Tho couple wero bwcetheurts return
ing from a promenade and wero run
down on a trestle. Miss Burke's futher
was killed ut tho same place early last
yeur.
Tho Uold Iteserve.
Washington, Oct. 21. The stated
treasury gold reserve on Saturday wua
103,808,223, subjoot to a reduction of
(17,000.
Health
Built on tho solid foundation of puro,
healthy blood is real and lasting. As long
on you havo rich red blood you will havo no
sickness.
Wlion you allow your blood to become
thin, depleted, robbed of tho llttlo red cor
pusclcs which indlcato its quality, you will
bocomo tired, worn out, loso your nppetlto
nnd strength and dlsoaso will soon havo
you iu ita grasp.
Purify, vltallzo and enrich your blood,
and kcop it puro by taking
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Tho Ono Truo Blood Puriflor prominently
in tho public oyo. f 1. All druggists.
HnnH'c Dillc euro hibttual constipi
HOOU 5 r'lllS tlon. prico c. per box.
rrtend
!s'0ats
(Kiln Dried)
Superior
to any . . y
Rolled i
Oats...
Sold only In
2pound
Packages
At All Grocers
MUSCATINE OAT MPfll CO. Ji
f MUSCATINE. IOWA X
r
Original-first
-imitations after.
Remember that.
It will set you
straight on the De
Long Patent Flo ok
and Eye. (
See that
hump?
RICHARDSON
DE LONQ BROS., PHILA.
2 World's Fair I HIGHEST AWARD. 5
imperial
ranum
Is unquestionably amostS
valuable FOOD t sick!
i room, where either little
lone or adult needs deli-i
fcate, nourishing diet III
f Sold by DRUCHIISTS EVERYWHERE I J
I John Carle & Sons, New York. J
ltie Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor.) He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be
ing stopped, and always disappears In a
week after taking it. Read the label.
if the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of It.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by au Druggists.
IJUhT IN 1HU WOltlU.
m&wNkMsnax
iipiriTTimiiimMiRjnryir -f
7 gafl.sjLy.
or 6wr&o--at& ot
VctefcyN6SSVtos mena-
w vVvrfevun tvwttf A
miwu im$ UMt UWrfU
TUG RISINd SUN
STOVE POLISH la
calces for general
blacking of a store.
THE SUN PASTB
POLISH for a quick
after-dinner mne,
applied and pot.
isbed with a cloth.
Morse liros.. l'rops., Canton. Muka UJEUA.
No Failure of Crops I A Sure Thing!
GARDEN, FRUIT AND TRUCK FARMS.
lO AGUES will dvo a family a good living;
40 ACltKS will place you In a few years in an
Indsnandant position.
WHY SLAVE ALL YOUR HVE8 I
When QoorglR and South Carolina offer such
trrand Inducements for the frucal, thrifty man and
womancllraate. soil and aurroundlne unsur
passed, riuic luunoiD runt. Free moving- of all
your effects, from the time you reach our road.
Call or address LAHS BBFA.UTO5MT. Aucutta
Southern It. IL, Carolina Mldlund It. Itj Waltib H.
JiCMON, Oomniltilonir o( Immigration, Aug-uita, Us.
r.U. MOKIIAUNT. Ueniral Agsat, 8S Itearborn
Btrcst. Chicago, lit
PFIUEGER'S PAT, LAMP STOVE !
Af Vir- CllliUluV heilU ntiii-klv anv
' .i-i .r.v ..
' cur line irm
milk or witter for
tea, coffee, punch,
fhare etc. Matlea
on receipt of 10c.
or three for W. A
nnitM wilt inviifB
THK KNTERPKIBE JOTOi 00., AKUON, a
fi
gpit
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