davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
ESCAPED IN u1FE NO. ss CLOTHES
Bigamist Utter Recaptured mud the Self
Sacrificing wife Locked Up, Too.


Sacrificing Wife Locke Up, Too.
MIDDLETowN, NY, May 6.-Erncst Utter.
90 years old. was arralgned hera few days
ago before Recorder Bradner on charge OF
bigamy. 1t was alleged that Utter was married
to Edith Decker by the Rev. Mr.. Winans of
Goshen on Sept. 81 1883; that he deserted her
five months later. and that on June 30. 1889
he was married 10 jennie Gri1is, the pretty
daughter OF Mrs Harriet Griffis OF Middle
town. Mrs. Decker Utter was the complain
ant The fact of her marriage TO the prisoner
was established By the testimony Of herself
and others. Mrs. Harriet Grills testified that
Utter and her daughter went to New York for
the purpose OF getting married on June 80 last.
and thai when they returned they en-
hibted n marriage certificate issued TO
them by the Rev. Richard Hartly, pastor Of
the Laight Street Baptist Church. Utter de-
MED the second alleged marriage. and to the sur
prise OF the court and SPECTATORS jennie Grlhis
took tho witness stand In his behalf and testi-
fed that, although she had lived with liter for
the past ten months she mad mover been mar
ried to him by the Rev. Mr.. Hartly or anybody
else Sho fatty contradicted her mothers
story OF the exhibition of marriage certiA-
cate. She persisted in her story with the evil
dent purpose OF screening Utter from punish
ment. although the District Attorney produced
Tho Recorder committed tuer to the city Jail
here pending the efforts Of his friends 10 So
cure 81 UOJ bail for him.
Tho city jail is merely a temporary place OF
confinement and Is run under easy rules.
jennie Gritlis and Their friends wore permitted
to visit Utter. Last night Jennie was ad-
mitted to see Utter. in company with Lizzie
tier q sister OF tho prisoner, and two young
friends OF his Charles Clark and Seeey liter
Jennie entered the all wearing a heavy
dark veil over her face and IL gossamer over
her dress. After rather prolonged stay the
four visitors were let out by Officers White and
Carey. who were on duty "a Iailers. Half an
hour later one OF the officers found Jennie
Griffls's gayy trimmed hat lying in the middle
OF tho street near the Jail. Suspicion was en-
cited. and Utter's cell was visited. There Jen-
MIC Grihls was found. minus her hat. veil.
gossamer. and ono skirt The bgamist was
missing.
AL four visitors were arraignei before JUS
tice Bradner this morning. charged with aiding
the prisoner to escdpe. All denied the charge
eXcep. Jennie. She eNonerated the others and
declared that the escape was plhnIod and car
ried out by horsel. Just before the visitors
left she had gone with tier alone into cell
and rugged him out In her clothes.
Utter WAS recaptur"d this afternoon at Union
yillo. as he was about to cross the line into
New Jersey. He and jennie were together
taken to the county Iail at Goshen this even
Ing. and locked up there TO await the action of
tho Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
LrNCuED IN INNOCENT BOZ
Evidence Z" show that the Negro Lear
hart Was GuIltIeas.

hart Was Guiltless.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May G-The Coroner's
jury assembled In Lexington to day to hear the
evidence and find verdict in the case Of Willie
Leaphart, murdered in Jail on Sunday night.
Tho Solicitor was present and had number
OF witnesses. The Sheriff gave very unsatls-
factory excuses for his failure'to protect tho
prisoner, simply asserting that he did not ex-
poet an attack. lie was notified on Sunday
evening by Leaphart's lawyer that the Jail
would be attacked. and II he had hidden him
SELL or gone inside tho Jail and fastened the
combination locks. It would have been impos-
sible for an entrance to have been effected
Tho Sheriff, his wife. and other witnesses iden-
TILED the following men as having formed Part
OF the lynchng party:
Pearce Taylor. f. c. Caughman. A. Marks.
George Kuyser. Jim Ogle-by. and Thomas
Seay One OF these men was present at the
inquest. The jury then withdrew 10 find
verdict. They took but a few minutes to de-
eide, and. in the face OF positive evidence to
the contrary. they found that Willie Leauhart
known.
Tho people in Lexington seem afraid TO cen.
sure this act OF extraordinary lawlu Sues, but
condemned.
The Governor to-day made public certain
testimony that has lately been filed ia his
94ince tending to prove the innocence of Willie
Leaph9rt. Some Of il WIS important.
On rep. Lose Cannon, who is living with
tne lhnllly 81 Simeon Coiley, man OF some
property and former politician. wrote TO her
motner, giving an account Of the attack mado
on ner by strange negro and saying that
some thought he wished to assault her. but
That she believed he had no intention OF SO
DONG but only wished to rob the house. She
ulu not know who the man was but Mr. Corey
thought it was Willie Leaphart.
Two weeks later she wrote another letter TO
her mother saying she heard some ono had
reported that she mad been assaulted by tho
DoS; ana that tho report was ialso 1lo had
made no ATTEMPT to harm her. but Mr.. Corley
wanted him punished
The next was an affidavit made n week ago
by tho girls brother, saving that he believed
tne negro innocent: that his sister had told
him privately that he had not ATTEMPTED 10 as
sault her: TINT his sister could not identity
LeaDhart as the boy, and would not have sworn
AWAY his lie but for Iorlev's influence: that
Corley refused to allow her to leave his house
a mysterious letter was written BY Corsv to
the father OF the girl protesting against her
leaving his roof, saying II she did so 1t would
cause damaging reports to be circulated her
case would be Injured. and Lenphart might
escape. 1t Is evident from the letter that there
, was something UNDERLYING it., Many, believe
thnt the girl had boon ruined. and that she
the negro with the crime
Tho Solicitor, will have those persons who
are known TO- have been IN tho mob indicted
for murder. II he Governor will offer a reward
for the conviction OF any OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Don't Want 10 Lend Their MeA to
Mr. BentIie.

Police Commissioners MacLean and Voor-
his have written TO Senator Hendricks Chair
man OF tho Senate Committee on Cities. pro-
testing against the bill detailing sixty ordinance
Ioce to aid Street Cleaning Commissioner
Beattie. which was referred 10 that committee
The Commissioners say thai IL their opinion tho
bill IL IA very Objectionable measure.
1t would establish EemtnitI sndent branch Of tile
police force greatly to the OF discipline and
lead ITO way for applications for similar dstAnsntS by
the board OF INcs ne Department OF DOeka and tie
Department Ot Pubic WORKS
IIuAy 10 COutendsd that the sanitary compAny pro.
yid'd Tor under ton -" OF the Juhsod alton AZ
fnris OH pre- and for this act To ia
the aUH,ORy suO.y 10 fAiL ne sanitary company
.rrdtrd Tor tie pHfIUst Of urOVl
GiUis u the sam ode when has the force EtAt
- enforce tho sanitary code 10
yrssais a." ufsfIJ Of InuGt A. the budings OF The
CIV. entrance on hluiI cpuld not 10 obtained
- - p~tsui. under the fun warrant of a miles
constable The utIes 10 he performs az Out Ia me
prup eel act Uf Au enTey dInefsut chATErlsr lie
enforcement OF ne statutes and UTiinAuceA 10
tiAIIug ~ mLsr streets cAunot h. car
RED out ty Aifty nFB lUCs that n ubST and when
men speca detailed for tai purpose other Uni
= tie drIaT' not uHnAtuTGliy seem "a, con.
RIDER Tue Guty Of GOkug after tie ITes femO.sd from
thrm aud fe'oned upon tue sps on GERS appointed
- '~'N5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
HoBHED UA,LE SAN
A Paying Teller In the Baltimore Post
Once Short In His Accounts.


Once Short In His Accounts.
BALTIMORE, May 6.--John Emincl. Jr,
the paying teller In the money order division
In the Post ONCE. was arrested to-day by In
spcctor Smith. and will have hearing to-
morrow on the charge of ombe2zling money.
The discovery wa- made by Mr.. Turner. super
intendent OF the money order division. lie
became suspicious of Emincl on learning that
lie came into the Office and entered the vault
after of,ico hours. and hese suspicious were
strengthened on finding that kmnel came
very early in the morning. Suspeciing
that his purpose was 10 avoid COM
parison between the, cash on hand and
the account, Mr. Turner this morning
got there, ahead Of EminoI ana entered the
vault. When Eminol cnme he called him in
Exposure now staring him in the face Lmnci
broke down. and. amid tears, 90 Messed that lie
had been borrowing money from Uncle sam
without permission. 10 pay a note. He was
taken before Commissioner Rogers and will
have hearing tomorrow. Emine IL mar
rIed mnn. AMI has ono child. His steaings
were in small sums. the amount at present
known being $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

And tho Police Arrest nm Empty Cab and a
Dead Hog.


Somebody fired pistol shot in Madison
square at 45 o'clock yesterday morning. and
Policeman Ginger" Reilly ran from Sixth ave-
nue to find the cause. He saw deserted haI-
som cab on the Twenty-third street corner A
revolver lay on the seat inside Tho night
hawk cabmen at Twenty fourth street pro-
fessed ignorance OF the pistol firing. and the
big policeman put his night stick. which is the
longest in tho department. into his belt and ar
rested the horse and cab and took them to tho
Thirtioth street stat ion house. He made a re-
FORT u Sergeant sheldon of tho pistol firing
anu went back on patrol.
Tea minutes later the bell OF the police alarm
rang from the box In front OF the Worth Nonu-
ment and Policeman Robinson tolephoned
message that strrtled the Sergeant. 1t was
street. 1t is Oh its way 10 tho station in n
Capt. Reilly and the reserves turned out in
dead body. Ever, body drought that there
had been a fatal shooting scrape. There was
a general roar when DVorman Dempsey helped
from tho wagon, 1t had been picked up at
Seventeenth street and Broadway ut o'clock
exactly Iwen,y minutes later a, cabman
hurried, into the station and claimed Tho
happened to be on the seat. lie had lott his
cab to got IL drink. he snid. and It was gone
when he came back He knew nothing about
The hog was at tho station last night await
ing Il claimant, 1t had undergone trans
formation Its hind legs We're sIod with Door
basE g9ycs nI t oIs
feet. 4 whiskey bottle was, welGnd letween
on its side read: policeman after night
fired the pistol shot that brought Ginger"
Reilly breathless to the square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
UNDERTAKER noLMEs,s LIBEL SUIT.
Argument tho Appeal OF the New York
Times AgnInst a Judgment Tor 1000.


Times Against Judgment fOr So 900.
ALBANY, May c. In the Court of Appeals
to-day the case OF Ehcnezer Holmes against
George Jones. Treasurer of the Ne" lmt
Times, was argued by Matthew Hale for the
respondent. Holmes. and Il. +. Einstoin for the
appellant. Jones. The action was brought to
recover for libel upon the plaintiff, published
In the Ner York Times on Nov. %. 1886.
Holmes is the undertaken who was refused
payment Of a bill for $500 for partially prepar-
Ing for burial the body OF Con. Grant at the
Drexel cottage ut Mount McGregor The ap-
peal is from the Judgment OF the General
] ERIN of tho supreme Court in the Third Ju-
dicial Department. which resulted In a verdict
for the plaintiil Tor 81 900.
Counsel for appellant hold that tho Court
erred in refusing to charge that there could be
no recovery OH tho charge that the claim was
uuluSt because the defendant had fully lusu-
ilei II without contradiction. The evidence
that the bill was unjust and 6NOrbitant, he
said: was overwhelming and entirely uncon-
tradlcted. The pont was made that the
General Torn did OF have power to reduce
tho verdict. II the verdict was excessive. as
the Court held 1t was, counsel for the appel
liant conteuded that the only course the Cen
eral Term had was 10 reverse the Judgment
and orier n now trial 1t was also held hat in
many instances the Court erred In refusing TO
make certain charges 10 the Jury.
Counsel for respondent held that the rulings
o. tho Court upon the Lcfcndants requests TO
the charge were correct. and that the eXcep-
lions thereto were untenable that there were
no valid exceptions to the charge and that
there WaS no error reJudic:al to the defendant
In the admission or exclusion OF evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

His StepSOn. Also - Clergyman. Holds On
to IL ms Trustee.

His StepsOn, Also n Clergyman, Holds On
10 IL ms Trustee.
A little difference Of opinion between the
Rev. Joseph II. Rylance d. d.. and his stepson
the Rev. Brockhols. Morgan, came TO light
yesterday before surrogate Hanson In an APP
plcation for the settlement Of the accounts OF
DR. Morgan as executor Of the will OF Lucretia
J.. Rylance. his mother. Mrs. lyanco. after
making n number Of Deqness. gave her hus-
band and h"r sOu n executors but only The
after qualified. The residue IL only about
$4,000. DR.. lylanCe wants the money aid over
10 him. and pr Morgan wishes TO hold II as
trustee under the will
After hearing John Il. leayitt for Or lty-
lance and julius H. seymour for tho executor.
Surrogate Ransom reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Health and Strength

Soon replace weakness and lanGuor, II that re-
liable medicine, Hoods Sarsapsrilla, Is fairly
and faithfully tried. 1t is tho best medicine to
keen the blood pure and to o1pel the germs OF
scrofula, salt rheum, and other polsons which
cause so much suffering, and sooner or later
undermine the general health. BY its peculiar
curative power. Hoods Sarsaparilla strength
ems the system while It eradicates disease. 1t
is tho peoples favorite spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
81 six for IS. Prepared by @ 1. HOOD d CO..
Lowell, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

hAE'l""h Mayo William Tnylur convict
W '.""'m"'@ pf'h"" from ''' t'.'. litsuI s,w
days sF"w -ii t''lsr % ihs lTJllrg ltlsr,rr.,t
Slsir be "as en- !yJ'4 vli4 ti.Y Other pf..nr.t.
When 10 hA' Au"0 80. no keeper dyWu S.ih larr e.
aLl vas taxing Isrss lv'F from b. ~ 80 ~ a.. Ir,
tushFi i.Vs ssns suI t"s. usl tHs E's..l t4f tr, ~
NsEl'h is.."h NJ ~ sr,.,t ''r'. nsn "'I.. D o: :.
llu Hn1 recommended flhi thsf TO IAfugusi Nit -
promptly done AnI tr~I 900 b. nurs 80 o. .L.fiV
lie tnsH - IaT3YHfH ar HslJ. 49, bANsHluu s "a
Rensselaer, and an "i man from y EsitEfnt frty
Ihst tsIns " gHsIgJsa ssENiss 'AIlsd fTSB SBs II
tVg JSAIG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Jsr.ey Loahrns After IL. Banks.

TuENTuY, May g. Chancellor McCll his af.
tsrnoon appointed John Hood receiver OF the Ner
chants Bans OF Atlantic 'iiy, which collapsed IL tie
wreck Of tho Bank OF America Of Pni,AltlpAiA Tie
Application Tor receiver for the Camden Fidelity
surety Tut aul safs DEPOSIT Company referred TO
Nirs Chancellor Bra, WHO vii hear arguments on
Thu'BiAy Mr. ii""l wEs required 20 furnish NnDD
houlo E,sh bahA IN the state 'Itn tho Jurisdiction
i4r Iauk puIuissiYIT WIl DO subjected Ia
Aiuuafuu mo hoard tOd 4y Directed rr,rrtATy ~
state r-,ss, &. rOIy ihgn g. the rl'rt and a. ssk
ira rl.N fl. statement Of ~ condition fu he fur
I-LLeL WIN 1 ~. laLL VI L-- NOM. " l-e MO-es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
A Dishonest Banker. CoDn..,o,

BTHLIN Wis, May Ga letter has been
received from joseph NJ Hswey. the ahscond-
inG member of the banking firm OF e. A. Mather
Il CO., which failed yesterday. in which lie con.
fesses that he appropriated tho bank funds and
lost nj In deals on the Chicago and Milwaukee
BOaris q Trad" and IN bucket shop sprcu!a-
mailed IN Saturday evening IIawisy Said les
was on his way L, Sew York. and would soon
DO on the ocean. bound Tor Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
The Cruiser PhIIadeipLia's Trial TRIP.

PHILADELPHIA, May &. The new United
Ftates Government crulter Philadelphia
steamed down the Delaware Jtyc. io.da, from
Cramps shpSnrd on her preliminary trinl trip
She VIII lie over at tho Delaware Efcak water
test OF her speed will be- UaIe. Her RuHran-
tced speed Is j. knuts ali hour but Cam tesls
Is confident shs vii exceed tho BaltiMurcs
record which IL ~ kuoO7 An hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

From an eligible Ist VI niLe roundsmen fur
ui,Nsi ~ Ias iN hSrNIrr 'onlmI'I"u'ls The Ponce
EnTIwuls,.oci three u.rE 10 h-l 'srtnriss 'IstIng
anon. % luirr stTgeAus The candidates are FRANCIS
Nrk suuA HIrgUtu NrDsTunN ~ ta,h. ldnsFi
NOM. 'ufgs = Eart 1howss lii'aEd y Tucker
Falrc1 II Maroon, ana flDmGs hIFpi5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

CHICAGO, May d A. NJ. Pence had "A largo
audience N the Evangelical Church fgLt. be-.
fore Judge Horton, when he resumed his Grgu.
moDi for the anti. Esher faction today. Mr..
Pence spoke Tor Mr Forksl and tho Conference
wA"h nominated hl!g. And WA5 replied 10 h.
William hltnLie Tor Nj. NetteT and the Eshef
Conference. Mr.. Richie did not finish his ar
gumenl' and lie case waG not concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

The nsw BOARD Of Aldermen Of Jersey City
met e. n.gl' aBd orsEBbsd ~ rsr',pHg John !.
trnu 'f' 'Isrs atata,s O' a. ~. timothy Long
.t.R Nrr.t.a .aarf %, - .s. ani 1amsst TAR.
fHI irg lus sriof 81 sa.uf = ' 90 l'r .His fnr
O. auH o.. 49, uuaI .aI 10 ssF'u si.. re
iG 10 fHzfa Fntsd f"r lISft 80 mo ~ Esrfbi.'
H-s Of IN ~. q cote iwsuil mn CONTINUOUS
IsfB, a. ~ era
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

The trial - the genuine divorce suit If Mary
T. 49, ssan'' tamv' 4 i.ar. sas r"l ",fr 4" Yraay
~ .u.gF sA"l ln me rHrfsms oIfl se.tFfHHr - '.
80 va VI tgaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
rr..Id.a, M..Llm Goa. .on,L.

lI"ri!snt Aeakim OF the Board II Excise
on ni''iHh'Ta Of ihS cIgT v'Y 10 been ssueusJ d.
ie' '"ns me- has cen sdV's'l 20 ." Nsfsaud e.
..'"''i- 10 ~ a. ~ Hsslur 81 - q eel 10
|" -1''"' iSI ten gIJs - oi.sr % .n o. J'igIsuI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

On Wednesday evening, as the
station agent at Round Lake, on
the Burlington road, was awaiting
arrival of the passenger train from
the east, man came in excitedly
and said that a rail had been re-
moved from the track at a point
about midway between Round
Lake and Worthington. He init
mated that it would be prudent to
prepare to meet robbers who were
probably in ambush waiting to Sc
cure plumber by the destruction Of
the train. Several citizens with
loaded guns and revolvers volun-
teered to proceed with the train to
Worthington. The train, prece-
ded by hand car, with Conductor
Babcock in charge, and Engineer
Post at the engine came after at
slow speed until the b, eak was
reached. It was repaired by the
train hands and the train came on
the end of the route. Had this
murderous deed accomplished its
design mourning would have been
in several households to-day. Had
the train been thrown off death to
many must have resulted. While
investigation is going on to discov-
er the perpetrator of this crime,
it is not proper to make. public
mention of the direction those in
designations are taking.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-20
DEW AID.

Well, the election has come ANA
gone aud the candidate Is not around
shaking hands 40 much NJ he was-no
the most Of them got left. The Alli-
ance party proved to be strong enough
enough to defeat It's enemies but not
quite strong enough to elect many ofits
friends so it proved to be thecats paw
to rake the chestnnts ont tile DIRE FIR
the Democratic monkey, but that .is MI
right, for it shows that the Alliance
vote has some influence ut least.
The farm work In this vicinity is
about done.
l.. H. Beckley, has moved to Worth.
ington.
School in dist. AZ, commenced Nov
3rd., with Miss Candee as teacher. It
is progressing finely, so far. E
Mr.. Boldly is building barn for Mr.
Dougherty.
Henry Schink1e has & one into Iowa
to work. PEA.
Mr.. A. I. Maxwell, went to Manka-
to some time ago to visit his grand
daughter, Miss Richie MAXWELL !.sE
Mr.. Collie will preach ut the Boldly
School house next Sunday, at 2p. m.
1t is fixed at that time, to have the
meeting before Sunday school on &C
count Of the days being so short. ~
We are informed that NJ. u. E9gles-
ton and family have moved back to tt g
eastern part Of the state, May good
fortune follow them, is the wish of
their many fri, Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-20
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, on Nov. 2lst, 1890,
commencing at one O'Clock in the after
noon, at his farm in D.wald township,
sec. 26, the following described pro.
perry: One team of horses, one aud
one 3 years old; one pair mules, 8 and 5
years old; 4 cows calves; 2 yearling
steers; drag; pulverizer; one break
ing pillow; l stirring plow; hay rake;
six foot mower; one wagon; l sleigh; 10
pair home made wooden blankets; 2
stoves;3 bedsteads; Whites sewing
machine and other household furniture.
Terms: On all sums under $40 cash.
Over that amount one years credit on
bankable notes, at eight per cent inter-
est from day of sale.
ll-2W* WILLIAM HnRON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-20
GONE FOR GOOD.

1t is to he hoped that the barbarous
hustle has gone for good, but it is Ger
tain the great discovery of DR. Frank
lin Miles has come to stay and alleviate
human suffering. This wonderful
nerve food and medicine bulls up
worn out systems, cures fits, spasms,
nervous prostration, dizziness, Sleep
lessness, monthly pains, sexual troub:
les, etc. Mrs. Jno r. Mill ,r, of, Vxl2
paraso, Ind, and J. D. Taylor, of 10:
gansport, Ind, gained 20 pounds a
month while taking it. Finely illus
trated treatise on "Nervous D;seases''
and sample bottle of the Restorative
Nervine, free 1T G. w. SMITH, WHO
guarantees it. -,..>>G :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-20
TIE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do an,
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into Nervous Prostration.
You need Nerve Tonic ard in Flee
trio Bitters you will and the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous sys-
tenn to its normal, healthy condition.
Surprising result follow the use Of
this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, god digestion
is restored. and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try \ bottle.
Price soc. at G. W. SMITH S Drug store.
The dedication Of the new r. BY
terrain church at Rnshmore took place
on Wednesday. Rev. r. N. Adams, d
D., of Minneapolis, preached the ser
mon, Revs. f. T.. Fisk and r. McCune,
of Worthirgton, and Rev. Pierce, of
Rushmore, and Rev. Jamison, of Lu.
verne, assisting in the services.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-11-20
THOUSANDS POISONED.

In a recent work on Heart Disease.
DR.. franklin Miles-the noted special.
ist-gives many new and startling
facts. Thousands of people are slowly
poisoning themselves, weakening their
hearts by the use of tea, coffee. tobacco
and alcohol. These are HEART WHIPS,
causing it to beat rapidly, thus gradu.
ally wearing it out. producing shorts
ness of breath when exercising, pains
in the sides and shoulder, hungry and
faint spells. FINALLY swelling Of the
ANGLES aud sudden death. For weak
ened aud irritated hearts, the press
everywhere highly reccomend tue New
Heart Cure discovered by DR.. Frahk-
lin Miles, which is for sale Ut G.. W.
Smiths.