davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
Judge Jesse Turner.

Died at Van Bureu, Ark, on the
22d Of Nov. 1894, Judge Jesse Tur-
ner, in the 90th year Of his age. He
was born in Orange county, y. G., on
the Sd of October, 1905; was sd-
mitted to the bar in 1924, and loca-
ted at Asheboro, Randolph county.
He rode the circuit with Judge Muir
phey, Elder Rufiin and other dis
tinguished men of whom he furn-
ished lately some interesting remin-
essences. He moved 10 Arkansas,
then a territory, in 1881. He be-
came United States District Attor-
ney and also Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State. He was a men,
Der of the State Convention Of 1851
and was often a member of the leg
islature. He was a man of the high
est character, and IT is said the whole
of western Arkansas seemed TO have
turned out al his funeral. He passed
seventy years Of singularly active,
useful, honorable and distinguished
career at the bar and on the bench,
and has gone hence without q blot
on his name. North Carolina unite:
with his adopted state in placing in
the grave of one Of her noblest sons
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Five Story Building Crum bIed to Dust.
Five Men Killed.

MENDOZA, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the main building Of
Henning's brewery, in this city, was
wrecked by boiler explosion, the con-
cussiOn being so great that every build
ing in the city was badly shaken. The
building destroyed was five stories
high and flied with machinery. The
force of the explosion completely
demolished it, killing seven men and
badly injuring six others. The killed
are:
c. Seifert, foreman: David Wells.
fireman; David Heer, engineer: Lem
eul Shassen, iceman: Henry Pert,
laborer: John Kennedy, of Dekalb.
The injured are: James Love, Chi
cagO, arm broken and head badly cut
A. Mcleod, Chicago, head and face
badly cut: George Parker, Chicago
head cut: +. McCarpenter, badly hurt
VIM. Long, badly hurt: Henry Var
more, badly hurt.
The Chicago men and Kennedy, OF
Dekalb, had but lately come here, and
were engaged in sinking we'll near
the building.
Up to late hour. no more bodie.
had been found in the debris. 4 blind.
ing snow storm almost stops work. but
| it is thought more men are buried
under tons of brick and beams. Tn,
loss of property amounts to over 800.
900 and large number of men arr
thrown out Of employment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
MUST RUN the CARS.
Judge Gaynor says the street Gar Com
panies Must No; Stop Running. IL.
Duty Primarily To the Public.

BROOKLYN. y Y, Jan. aG.-Judc-
Gaynor this afternoon issued an alter
native writ IN the application "f Joseph
l"dcr Tor nandamus 10 compel tn.
Brooklyn Heights railroad cumpan,
10 run their ears on it, lines for tn.
accommodation of the travelling pub
lie. An alternative writ gives ia.
railroad company the option To run
ears according Ia the demands of tn.
complainant or showing cause for mot
doing 50. Thi, allows the defendant.
twenty days 10 file an answer 4" TIA.
writ
Ina his decision. Justice Gaynnr re-
asserts n" principle hc enumerated H.
his earlier decision in this case: thai
the 'ompany's duty j. primarily la th-.
public. lie declares that TIA. compa-
nys plea that violence prevented IL
from performing the functions for
which IL was created l. not true.
Il refuse" says the Justice. Ito find
that either the Judicial or The executive
branch of the government has failed in
affording protection Ia this corpora
ton.
This corporation" the court rontin-
ucs, has the right 10 get labor a.
cheaply a it can, but il may not. with
out violation "f law, stop the running =
OF it> cars to try 10 beat down ia.
pric. or legal conditions of labor.
Let, threfore, an alternative writ oi
mandamu> in the name of ia. people
of the State of New York issue. com
manding this corporation 10 resume
the operation of it, roads and ia. ar-
commodation of the public a fully and
completely in all RESPECTS a. il wa
doing prior and up 10 January u
1888"
The news of Judge Gaynor'- decision
was received with mixed feelings al
the strikers headquarters.
Master Workman Connolly said Ia q
reporter of the Associated Press re-
garding the decision:
1t might just a well have been
twenty years a twenty days. Still, d.
certain measure. il l. in our favor
The roads must carry out their con
tracts and fulfill their obligations &,
the public, and in order la de- 80, the \
must have the men, and these the,
have not got. We will carry on ia.
strike if il takes twenty days or tw-nt,
years. We will fight il out"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
WRECKED IN THE STORM.
Disastrous Fate of Tug with CoAi-LAden
Barges--TweIye People Perish.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Jan. 2G.-One
Of the most disastrous storm. that has
occurred on Long Island Sound for
some time was reported here today Icy
the tug sea King.
The sea King left Hammond Flats
Thursday evening in fair weather.
She was bound To Prov id.nce with five
barges. coal laden. Seven miles west of
Point Judith the wind shifted to east
ward. and later increased To a gale.
The sea was terrific and swept clear
over the tug. The air was full Of blind
ing snow, 20 that il was impossible Ia
see the length Of the boat. About =
O'Clock this morning the tow broke and
the barges went adrift. Tn. first two
or three barge- foundered. The tug
lay near the remaining barges until :
o'clock in riiie hope of re-cuing some of
the crew.
There were twelve drowned with th.
sinking barges, four women and eight
men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
NO MEDDLERS WANTED.
Probability That Japan Will Refuse TO
Receive the Peace Commissioners.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 25.-Officials at
the Japanese legation in this city are
inclined to the opinion that there is
little hope of successful outcome Of
the peace negotiations about to be be-
gun between Japan and China They
regard it as far more likely that the
attempt will end in a complete fiasco.
1t is said that there is considerable
question whether or not Japan will
consent to receive the commissioners
at all.
SHANGHI,J. 25.-It is stated here on
good authority that the Chinese Peace
ENJOYS will not be received unless
they have full powers to propose final
terms of peace.
Several japanese warships have gone
south in order to intercept steamers
which are expected to arrive shortly
off the coast of China with arms, am.
munitiOn and other articles classed Al
cOntraband Of war on board.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

Charlottesville, Ind. Jan 5.-The sensa-
Dakota, by John &. Overton. ended in
wind. Oyerton took Marshal Grimes all the
way to Rensselaer, last night TO find Taylor
at the home of his brother-in-law. Tom Nc
Coy. Taylor was not there. Whist induced
Overton to believe as ne did cannot be
imagined, although some some insinuzte
that he had received spiri.ualistic advice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

Subscribe for THE DAILY CAUCA-
SIAN $500 Q year or $1.OO for two
months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
The TRUTH
The BAi Slip Of the News and Oh
server on the Employee.
GROSS PERvERSION OF FACTS
III" >s-. .sa "s.sH.s. ,t.i-..a .sr.....
OF ss.sso---rh- ps-tt. n. rr-.-.sr.x..
i-i"r' .. IN" He'd, sf ss-.-.... .-a o..
fofta-
ltsst - an .s.1


Principal clerk. ]. Nj nr.uu. ...t.t-
ants, u. IL. Nicholson. l. FMr.h.. J
b. N"IruAhAu. MA HruWu. II
tnma-@ CLERKS in principal sI.fk'.
Office Al g. per ia, ,-ssi
tngru>-ing clerk. 4 ~ iIa.r- D
W. Ferguson. u. NJ iIardN. ,.,. COS
an. J. W. Harrington. =. = E,-.t~r-
CLERKS in "nEru>sinE ,l-rk ufft,~ a.
g. per dA,-s1
i-aborrr- u a.. EA,k,t William.
Bunting. \. J. Rurruw~ In it4.
" alter Austin. y NJ la, nau., A.
Howell, Frank EaraIn. VI ~ EraNu
h"inas Holly, lee iiurruugh-. :. D.
Kennedy. >h-rwu us,d Iai."n lalpf-
-r- at $500 pvr daS sL.u
Page L.. a. ~iarhu,k Iliul.r ..u..
Rush Ming D. " Lambert ,.-.r..
Badger. Everett hrnn~d, ~ uAn,,I.
ton Young. smith NIliiams. ,.rahatp
Clark, william. Enlur. n. o. arif.u
Turner arrAwaA. harley Edward.
l5 pages al 81 I'"r das -,lA
lsas
Principal clerk :. a. ~Att-rfl.la AZ
Iii assistant. J"hn M,Iufile. a. sua
assistant. T.. u. stanford. a.. lrd a.
-i-tani. i. u. lind.aN. A.. an As-ist-
ant. u. ,. conrad. a.. Sth a-s!-lauf.
y. \. Ellington. k-S CLERK. AT .. Ter
daN-s;n.
Engr",>ing clcrks D.. 4. Iau>.r. A.. /.
l>i assistant. " " Edward. IL. .ua
assistant. y. l. Cooley. A.. Ird a-.i.t-
ant. j. u. Moore. H.. ith as-i>tant.
y. Pi"r. T.. aih assistant I.-sii. ann
bell. H.: 9TH assistant '..-.rgr ~ k--t-
l.r, T.: .th assistant. Joseph ~ PER-,
Rs "nGr">>ing cl-rk~ at 81 I.rr ia.
"nl! : oi whom haN" been -mpl"a 81 -..
far.
l-aa"r"r> i. q. Nal~.r. a. q. Baker.
". i. Macarthur. John Bunting. Isaiah
r">s"n. !. J.. Hra~w-ll ". " I-aru..
y. VI. F"rr.l. VI. 4. Mcfarland. Rich
mond Enrg">~. .Iam-- liiil. =. VI. E-.k
with. Reuben .Ior.!~n. Jau... tlAa..
Cheek. +. T.. Sand.r--ls labur-r. At
$50 l''-r s.....n.
Page Lacy IiArkrod.r. 10. 4. HOE
hins, Million " bite. Baron '",k-. =. 4
| Barbe". y. H.wil>on. " 4. Whit. Mar
,in self. sherwood Irwt-r. Mailer
TroNl.r. John ". Gillian. ~. q. ~ai-
terii.ld. David Le"nard-lS page at -
per day-sla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

[Continued on 4th page. ]
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

fContinnsd on fourth page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31

ioiai naill expense l2o -
certify this copy 10 b~ correct.
J"HN MCDrFFIE.
First As. Principal Clerk.
Endorsed. =. l.. ~sTIEKrtrID.
Clerk Ii"u-" Representative
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-31
EEc.rITuI.rI">- Is.s.

Total daily rNprns-s liu "a
l,c,B
Principal clerk office. . rl.rk-
at 50 per day % UO
Engr"-sing clerk ofiir.. q ai
s5p.r day - .o
l.abor-r-. ~ nj $50 per dan - ~
Page. 40 at 81 pcr day lg 0p
l,ourk."p-r and assistant nj 81 30 90
Reading clerk : vp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29


Simon Goldburg, of the Peoples
laundry. has reduced the price OF
laundrying to those who leave their
packages and call for them in person.
the new scale OF prices being: Shirts,
8 cents; collars, 2 cents; cuffs. per
pair, cents; underclothes, 6 cents;
handkerchiefs. 2 cents; hose, s cents.
Mr.. Goldburg has also put in q new
collar and cuff bending machine.
He has the only machine of the
kind in this state. 1t will positively
turn. fold and shape . turn-down
collar without breaking q thread Of
linen. You will appreciate the diff
ference in length Of time your ..turn-
down" collars will last. that is, if
you have had your linen handled by
the laundryman who is learning the
business lat the expense Of your
linen). or the willy opium-smoking
Heather Chinee," also very largely
at the expense of your linen.
With this reduction Goldburg is in
q position to save the poorer people
little money on their washing in
these dull times. His place of bust
ness is 14Ol Second avenue Tele-
phone 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29
In Olden Tlmes

people overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well-in-
formed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally inJure the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29

If We work upon marble. it will
perish; if we work upon brass, time
will efface it; if We rear temples, they
will crumble into dust, but if we work
upon immortal minds, if We Undue them
with principles, with the just fear Of
God and love Of our fellow men. we en-.
grave on those tablets something which
will brighten to all eternity.-Daniel
Webster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29
tertainment at Library hall. Daven-
port, tomorrow night.

tertainment At Library hall, Daven-
port, tomorrow night.
Twenty-Five cents, SO cents. 4s
cents, So cents and 80 cents-that's
all, for every peice of dress goods In
McIntyre-Reck Co.'S. stock-values
from AZ cents to CLAP.
Not IN old piece in the embroid-
cries HcIntyre-Reck Co. are selling
this week. All the late ideas and
new effects. Prices less than you
are often asked for old goods.
Our import order of German table
linen and Undermined table cloths.
b,rdered all around, in all lengths.
at prices same as running yard.
Boston store, Davenport. Iowa.
Never before has the Rock Island
public had an opportunity to buy
dress goods SO cheap as Mcintyre
Reck Co. now make them-29 cents,
SO cents, 40 cents, 50 cents and SO
cents for anything in stock.
A packed house, an excellent per-
formance, and q good sized purse for
st. Anthony's hospital will be the
result Of "McKenna's Filtration at
Harper's theatre tonight. Go and
lend your aid to q worthy cause.
c. W. Kimball. of Buffalo Prairie,
has purchased a farm at Welch, La.
where he will move his family next
Monday. Mr.. Kimball has been a
resident of this county since 1860,
and his removal from here will be q
great loss, as he was one of the
county's foremost and enterprising
residents.
A telegram has been received at Au-
gustana college from DR.. c. NJ. Esb-
jorn at Mansfield, Ore, announcing
the death there Yesterday of his wife.
DR.. Esbjorn resided in Rock Island,
being connected with Augustana COL
lege. and his wife, a most estimable
lady, was about 80 years Of age.
Much sympathy will go from Rock
Island to the doctor in his affection.
The revival services continue at
the Christian with increasing interest.
Evangelist NOrthcutt is greeted
nightly with large audiences. and
numbers have already been led to
Christ by his sympathetic presenta-
ton of the truth. His subject to-
night is 1.-The Indwelling of the Holy
Spirit" answering repeated misrep-
reservations against this religious
body on this question.
Hon. w. w. Warner, who sustained
a bad fall two months ago at his
home in Warner, has been confined
in Mercy hospital, Davenport, from
the effects of the shock. He was in
jured in the head, the injury result
ing in severe conclusion of the brain
and the temporary unbalancing of
his mind. For a while it was
thought that he would be perman-
emily affected. He is now rapidly
improving. is able to take long
walks and expects. he saws. to return
home some time this week. All of
which is good news to his many
friends.
Reporting their tour of inspection.
the Scott grand jurors, who reported
yesterday, first pay attention, at
some length, to the county Jail.
They found it in poor state of re-
pair, with the ceilings showing in
places where water had soaked
through from the roof. The ventil-
alton was bad. Prisoners had no
occupation. but passed the day hud-
died about hot stove. 1t was rec
commended that the supervisors take
some action to provide labor for the
prisoners. and further that 8 new
ediiice he erected in the place of the
present Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29

The teachers of cooking in the Boston
public schools are paid $40 for their
first years work. with an annual in
crease Of $4S until the maximum Of
&744 is reached The director Of the
cooking schools is paid 81, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29

On Nov. 2, 1894, ut the sale of un-
claimed freight Of the Adams Express
company, trunk was sold, contain
female attire. marriage certificate
and other private papers of Mrs. L.
Halsey. which the undersigned
would like to recover for Mrs. L..
Halsey. E. H. LENS,
Agent Adams Express Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29

The Saulte Ste Marie was SO named
to distinguish it from many other saultes
or leaps. The Indian name was Paw.
ateey, water Falling Over Rocka q"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29
Cost OF the Bridge.

With a view to securing an expert
opinion upon the cost Of the pro.
posed lower bridge. Mayor Vollmer,
Of Davenport. some time ago asked
Commissioner of Public Works E. w.
Boynton to prepare an estimate for
the proposed bridge and terminals,
and Mr.. Boynton has prepared his
figures and turned them over to the
mayor. 1t will be interesting to note
that, while it has been stated that
the eastern capitalists who were
ready to invest here would put in be-
tween $500, 900 and 800. 900 if as
sisted with subsidy of 500, 900, the
commissioners figures are consider
ably below this amount. Here is his
report:
Estimated CO OF the Davenport ard Rock
Is and Terminal L.ne-length about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29

The ARGUS, 1Oc q week, delivered
every evening at your door.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29
You can save

You can save
SIX cents a can by using the
new HOrsfOrd's Baking
Powder, because it requires
less quantity than any other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-29

Prices, 81 90 IS, 81 and g cents. seate on sale
Saturday montle. Jan -. ct Riuke's book seors.
Telephone No. %.
Street ears after every Performance TO Rock
Island
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-09-12
The Siberian Railroad.

The Trans Bsikal section of the Siberian
Railway is now completed. The original
plans fo- this line were abandoned, owing
to the TACT that they would have necessi-
tated the carrying of the line to an eleva-
ton Of 1000 feet above the sea, through
arid districts where but few settlers could
make livelihood. A more southern route
has now been adopted, which, though
considerably longer, will run by four OF
the principal rivers, through regions rich
in salt, soda, silver, copper, iron, lead and
gold, and in which many mines have
been opened. Some $50 miles of the
Siberian Railway are oren for ira ffic, viz,
ChelabiDsk to 0msk in the west, 500,
miles; and Vladivostock to Grsfsksjs in
the East, $50 miles. Thus 0msk is placed
in direct communication with Moscow
and St. Petersburg. OF the total length oi
5000 miles from St. Petersburg to yladiv-
ostock, about 3,7OO miles have still to be
completed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-09-12
Special Fall Announcement
For the Season Of 1895,
Amazing Bargains, purpose 20 sell low purpose
much our purpose TO sell now.-hats the

We get from all dsYoure doing phenomenal business
ion
Rotlcd
OF
in
Butler will
patrons tina in npostion
urwellkn
We
by
goods wish would telling the beauty and
full
6 ana % Fan crerons eeyanes heavy fine Heniet
stock OF blankets hanne hap hosiery underwear
Butler
fair. Call popular o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-09-12
BeheJ ~ Str Hours.

.-Distresrirg < Kinney and 81 ode: di,
eases relieved IN fix hours 10y the "A-V
Great South Amer, an Kidney Cure.
This new remedy ia d great surprise on ~,
| count Of its exceeding promptEess Ia 7.
| lieving pain ia The bladder, kidney, b1ci
and every pert oi the urinary passages II
IN = IL OF female. IL relieves rBtrHtlUn
water and pain in passing it almost im
| mediatly, If you want quick relief auC
] cure this is your remedy. Sold py J. e.
| Redick druggist Butler Pa.
There seems to be something wrong
with this language of ours" says the
philosopher. "For instance. it amounts
to the same thing to say. HIS cake il
daugb, or his goose is cooked.
Pumpkin pies are ripe.
The oder of the tr.berose makes its
persence felt.
Goes without sayiug-A deaf mute
sprinter.
The festive moth is anxiously awaiting
the storing away OF summer clothes.
The chap who writes humorous para
craps for living finds that it's no joke.
The West Highland Railway Company
of London, has found it necessary to hang
grouse protectors" on many of their tele-
graph wires. These protectors consist OF
several sheets of lin, which rattle together,
and warn the birds of danger. Before this
institution hundreds Of birds were kill,
by striking the wires.
With the death Of James Bum ITO
noble race of ShiL necock Indians ends.
The old man died with his face to the suu,
which as he died rose over the Shinnecock
bills on Long Island, the ancient home
his once powerful race.
Spain declares the Cubans do not Il gL..
So said Napoleon in the Russian cam
paign. The russians lot the cold weather
do the fighting for them, and the Cubdns
are well satisfied with the work Of the
yellow fever.
Il. J. Mccormick. tho millionair,
10 NJ MO upult
in Chicago.
Among the treasures Of the Austrian
Crown are some religious relics that would
mark the fortune OF q church. They in
clude nail from the Cross, fragment OF
the Cross itself, piece of wood from the
manger at Bethlehem, fragments of the
apron worn by the Virgin, and tooth of
John the Baptist.
-Bluffkins wrote very bad hand gem
orally, but in writing hurriedly, making
al appointment with friend, he excelIed
even himself. He had left the letter lying
for half an hour, and on going to address
the envelope he happened to glance as his
epistle. Scarcely a word could he dis
cipher, but, calmly inclosing it, he said to
himself: cater all, what does it matterf
T,,a Hamk;pa "a ,a IN rand N mot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-09-12

Thieves are using contrivance look
lng like an ordinary walking stick, bui
which il 70 arranged that by pressing q
spring at the handle the ferrulv " i'll spread
apart and form sort Of spring clip thai
@iIi take hold Of anything that is within
roach. The tnlng is called The contnen-
tai lifting stick"
Toe weak and tired organs Of the
,uu. . DJ.I up Dy Hoods oarsaparilIa
uv eat OiVOJ iuuic
The home OF Mr.. Charles A. Dana,
editor OF the New York sun, is u palace.
dis office is a workshop, and contains
only a desk, two chairs, u small table AID
II rug. He commences work at Blk in the
morning and seldom leaves until five.
-Rneums.ism cured in a day-"Mystiy
cate lOI TheumaIism and neuralgia, radio
- cures Iu / TO 3 days. Its acuon upon
ne sy stem is remarkable and mysterious
IL removes ut once tho cause and the dis
ra,e iinmedI tt1ly disappears. the FIR
>"se greatly ueuehts 10 cts. Sold by J =
diu .gist Butler.
Large quantities of American Carriage
wood are exported annually, and this
trade is steadily increasing. We send to
France, England, Russia, Germany, South
Africa, Australia and elsewhere, and our
exports to those countries include spokes,
rims, hubs, completed wheels, shafts and
other parts, and carriage lumber. Our
mills here are located in various partj OF
the country in proximity to the forests
whence the supplies Of wood are obtained.
-Euglish Spawn hnIment removes a
card, soft or calloused Jumps and blen
,snes IRON horses. blood spavins, cnrbs
.plintA, sweeney, rlngbone, stiGes, sDrain,
all sWollsn thrusts, coughs, etc save
$50 by use Of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
cold by j. q. Rsdick, druggist Butler pl
-Georgo Law, whose name is again to
the front in the breach of promise snir
brought against him by Miss Mack. used
to great chum of Joe Coburn. At Sara
toga he was in the habit of buying dia.
mond pins galore and giving them to h,s
friends. In one day Mt Saratoga he spent
$50, 900 In diamond pins, which be gavs
away. He has long been one of the snort
ing men around n. Y.
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart piy.
perfect relief in all cases of Organic o.
sympathetic Heat Disease in 30 minutes
and speedily effects = cure. II ia peer
loss remedy iJr Palpitation, Shortness o:
jreaih, Smothering Spells, Pain In LEI
ide and all symptoms ofs Diseased Heart
me dose convnces. Sold by City Phar
uacY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-09-12

-He-Here, darling, I've bought you 3
pet monkey. She-0h, you dear boy.
How ike you.
There should be no doubt about it.
This country is on the eve of tremend-
GUS wave Of business prosperity. New
York's soundest and most conservative
merchants say so, aud they ought to
know.
William Ludlam White. of Jamaica,
N. Y, who will be Is years Of age in Oct.
is six feet three inches tall and weighs
262 pounds.
To find out whether there is auy clum
in cakes or bread, heat knife and thrust
il into the cake or loaf If there is at.
alnm it " i'll partially cover the knife
peJ.f nm Hnnrp