davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11
BEFORE JUDGE SlMONTON.
Di-p"nsary Cases Likely t. be Decided in
Favor of the state:

GREESvILLE. S. c.. Sept. Judge
Simonton to, day heard argument in
the case of Lowenstein VS.. Evans and
others. the State Board of Dispensers
The suit was brought for damages un-
der the anti-monopoly Act of Congress
of July, 1890.
Farrow and Murphy made elaborate
arguments urging that the Dispensary
is monopoly, IN restraint of inter-
state commerce; that the law is un-
constitutional and void, and that per-
sons claiming to act under it were
simply individuals attempting to en-
force an unlawful monopoly and
liabll to action for damages.
The States demurrur denies that
the State is a person, corporation or
association, and urges that the law
Of 1890 can only be applied to persons
or bodies coming under one of those
descriptive terms.
The Attorney General said the State
would be ready to meet the monopoly
question on its merits in the Hanahan
case, which will come up in Novem-
Der
Mr.. Murphy was arguing the mono
poly question at some length, when
Judge Simonton stopped him, and
said: "The'contention of the attorney
General is the State is not person.
corporation or association and cannot
therefore be brought under the terms
of the Act of 1890"
Mr.. Murphy: This action is against
individuals claiming to act under the
authority of the State"
Judge Simonton said if the State
had created corporation and attempt
ed to give it monopoly the act would
be fatally defective. In this case the
Attorney Generals contention was
that the State was herself the actor,
her agents being merely machines, re-
gulased BY statute and without author
ity.
Mr. Murphy: "But surely the State
cannot do for herself what she cannot
authorize others to do"
Judge Simonton: But is the State a
person, corporation Or association
Mr.. Murphy: The testimony of the
Governor OF the Stale is valuable on
that point. In his application for a
copyright for the palmetto trademark
he described the State as a corporation
engaged in the liquor business, and
particlarly desirous to engagein it with
Canada and the Indian tribes. The
State engages in the liquor business
as corporation.
Judge Simonton: The distinction
between a corporation and corpor-
ator is very wide.
The Attorney General: May it
please your Honor, the application
and affidavit for the trademark said
one thing, but the court said another,
holding the State not to be corpora
ton legitimately engaged in busi-
| ness.
These expression of Judge Simonton
are taken to mean that the States de-
murrer will be sustained. He took
the papers and privately stated that he
will probably give decision in week.
In the contempt case; afiidavits on
both sides were read, and the matter
referred to J. T. Barron, Columbia, to
take testimony and report on the facts
whether the liquor seized at the Co
lumbia Club was brought into the
State, and kept for personal use, and
whether the Constables had reason
able motive for those facts, and wheth
er the liquor was stored and seized al
a place where persons habitually re
sorted for drinking.-Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11
Neither Women or Children Spared.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. THE No
voc Vremya's correspondent at Vladi-
vostock writes that the Formossan in
surgents are conducting a successful
warfare against the japanese in which
women share equally with the men a
determined resistance Though the
army is .decimated by sickness, the
japanese will grant no quarter and
spare neither women nor children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11
HeI.sed the Shacliles.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Sept. 8
Sheriff Robert \. McWilliams coms
mitted suicide today in the court
house. He fastened Il handcutf on
his hand and locked it to table. lie
also shacSled his feet tight together,
and then with razor cut his throat,
serving every vein. The Only cause
known is mental depression, caused
from physical breakdown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11
Slew His Sister.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Sept. 9
Frank Cross, near Cornwalls drove
his wife from home this morn
ing and in the evening
shot and killed his. sister, Mrs. Cam
Taylor, in whose house his wife had
taken refuge. Cross was intoxicated
and went to his sisters house and be-
gan to curse his wife. His sister up
braided him. She was holding her
infant in her arms, when Cross fired
suddenly q. short range: The ball
pierced he.' heart. Cross then turned
upon Mrs. Delaney, guest of his
sister, and threatened to kill her, drove
her and Tavlor's two children from
the house. He appeared at Cairo and
surrendered, pleading that the shooting
was accidental Threats Of lynchlng
are heard
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11
HER PEREECT LOVER.

HER PEEEEJL LUF EN-
So had a lover once" she sighed;
Eyes, just before married you.
Who listened when spoke ana tr'eo
TO answer all my questions too
$50 courteous and so kind-so Soou
He'd never think man could oe
AS thosghtIeSs and indeed as rude
As YOU too often are to me.
Hensed to swear. could ne 'er grow olm,
He could not dream that any one
Could whistle when spoke to him.
..lf he had faults, he kept them hid.
I should have married him? Yes. true,
and that's exactly what | did.
Ny perfect lover, sir, was-yon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11

Gordon Hall. far from home, dying
in the door of a heather temple, said
GLORY to thee, O God" What did
dying Wilberforce say to his wife?
Come and sit beside me. and let us
talk of heaven. I never knew what
happiness was until l found Christ" "
What did dying Hannah More say?
ITO 60 to heaven, think what that is.
To 60 to Christ, who died that might
live. Oh, glorious grave. On, what a
glorious thing it is to die, Oh, the love
Of Christ, the love of Christ" What
did Mr.. Toplady, the great hymn
maker, say in his last hour: Who
can measure the depths Of the third
heaven? Oh, the sunshine that fills my
soul. l shall soon begone, for sucely
no one can live in this world after
such glories as God has manifested. to
my soul.
What did the dying Janeway say:
II can easily die as close my eyes or
turn my eyes or turn my headin sleep
Before fewhours have passed | slall
stand on Mount Zion with the one
hundred and forty and four thousand,
and with just men made perfect, and
| we shall ascribe riches and honor and
glory and majesty and dominion Unto
God and the Lamb. DR.. Taylor, con-
demned to burn at the stake, on his
| way thither broke away from the
| @uardsmen and went bounding and
leaping and jumping toward the fire,
clad to 90 to Jesus and to die for him
Sir Charles Hare, in his last moments.
had such rapturous vision tina: he
cried, Upward, upward, upward
And so great was the peace of one OF
Chist's diciples that he put his iingc..
upon the pulse in his wrist and coun-
ted :; au'i observed it, and so great
was !.;s placidity that after awhile he
said, "Stopped' and his life had end
| ed here to begin IL heaven. But
grandcr than that was the tetlmony of
the wornout first missionary. whenln
the Mainline dungeon he cried: Il am
now ready to be offered, and the time
OF my departure ii at hand. | have
| finished my conrse, | have kept the
faith; henceforth there is laid UP for
me- a crown OF righteousness, which
the Lord. the righteous judge, will
give me in that that day, and not to-
me only, but to all them that love
his appearing: DO you not see that
Chsist is chief in dying alleviatlons:
Toward the last hour of our earthly
residence we are speeding. When l
see the sunset | say, "One day less to
live" When l see the spring blossoms
scattered, | say. 'Anout season gone
forever. When l close the Bible on
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11

tbo,, OOD yrNr1c III Of n
ond ot. ~ ,1ou ~, I aleoe ~ 80 s 90 st,,rsJ
''nU w., "a, - --a % ~ ' sot fout tho lore
of Chrst I we We 1919 are W ooinn @ ~ W taIe I The
~ Sonatt ,E ,>huosao1oa, .,ane,-an ~ ,1.e
eJ esnuttes, = 81 iaoIoto Z bas nerer Ieen ,,se5
inu ~ CIV a;noat;nn ~ NSI hefors oil tLe r1ora @
III tnaI oilvo'io WIZ 1Uae a., '.o noae ntot ~
@ snali we use io,, H. ~ H9H Chr;st ~ lv oon W.
speaa 'o'a, ~ tne 80 oloinn W. to draw ~ o,,r Sin
!uelol we arc I.I .uoh W. o!S" anS on ora+on;n S
lieS rom .liunI Su ia anU s.'noJo1,
NJ NJ 80 Tnsnnh .aiin 80 Ts~e W. 1s faos bv
lhc .lsa, lenon a.;.a % :;,.na1 % ln+ thoso * *
@aos @n-e4 tbn1, 10y oa2 MT into 6f 000 d;%fer.
nays oneS ca atians ' AZ Ama NGiUov bave - toll
en-, en, .bat 4hsse stsndards Of tho W oross
~ ttls Ina i;f+oJ ;nto conb;nst; st;ons IN fn.
s ;ta snS W rnr;stins ,sH ie everIastin@ And let
r.a ~ 's.1U saI, ~ ~ tbese yonng n,an who come
ne fnen' 90 tbe " theoIoaicaI I % saninar;os @ into
o,Sr 1,U.s serr;ces wv si and arc aftar awhile
W.; oo;nn eet ~ wv rreocb Tes,,s Chr;st Won,
:i iii W. pLe'' -, Ianoost 80 j;hsntI- ana ~.
$3.50 -; ~ uosn,,noa sn m W, ~, haro ~
. iiLntseu 80, lTS;.C o,,v ~ o,O,, onS ""' ~
PrTseHI Cniiso .So l W; 1;aIt w. 80. va" .,,.r
oinIei suan doneo sle thn e4,e ti,o snas sn
w sne iHuhestno, thesa $500 tbones t Snno e % hos
ale S,nlod1 a. o ,orTers rs , no smeo+neSn ~ snn.
~ nieiou , tlL"es ao,o,oJ ~ SoIoa ,n;+I 4baso ,
sgt shS no eoIoi @ ooiT TI3aae Tpare0 ] VII tness
noltous ,m c,;cl-er tbar na, ,re''
o1.Io lHJe tIan5 II G;ndl;no | ,1i,1n;ts ,r;,h
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11

what it is not one of the congregation
is smart enough to find out.
perhaps he will make his meaning
plain in his own good time and way,
Ruth answered with her quiet smile,
land in the meantime l don't suppose
it matters much to us what he IS drlv-
ing at.
Sunday after Sunday when Israel
Weston took his place in the pulpit
his glance wandered inquiringly to-
wards the Temple pew from which the
calm, demure face was now absent,
and Sunday after Sunday tide of bit
ter disappointment pulsed through his
heart and fingered there to the detrl.
ment of all other sentiments he tried
to call into activity. One day he came
to a sudden determination. All morn
ing the thought of her intruded and
had hopelessly tangled itself with the
half-forned outline of his next sermon
Shortly after noon he closed his desk
and started towards Miss Temples
home. She was alone and her face
expressed considerable surprise when
he entered.
Il came to tell you why I have been
preaching on the text, 1t is not well
for man to be alone, ;" he said, sitting
before her and fumbling awkwardly
with his watch chain. Il meant 1t
for YOU in certain sense, but the
message has far greater significance
for myself. Can't you see, Ruth: l pre-
ached at both of US. l thought would
| strike responsive chord in your own
| heart and that you would understand
intuitively. Perhaps it was not manly
If l have hurt you l pray you forgive
me and let me repeat the text with no
listner but you He said 1t again:
1T is not good that q man should be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-09-11

A Sermo that Must be Full OF Inspiration
to Christians Evcrywhere--Chr;st TIE
Object of Fairf and Loye and Hope
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
.f5|I;;jlIIi;d''IlEII||A|l4|']A ana
MAY II. lSQ6.

May IL, 1870
Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia
.. M, IL oS, l.20. 23S and ll.SS p m, via D.,
l. & ". r. r.. 500, sos, ll20 q m, and 1.3o
p. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes.
Barre, via D., l.. 4 W. r. r., 500. sos, II. 70
a. In., $50, sol. SIC p. m.
Leave Scranton for White Haven. Ha-
Gleton. Pottsvilie and all points on the
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branchea.
via Z. 4 w. v. r. r.. $40 am. via D. & II.
via D.. l.. & W. II. r. go. Sos n.0 a. m.
l.So. $50 p. m.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem. Easton.
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via u. & H. II. r., 7.l5 am, IL. .0S.
20 rs. AGO. II. IS p. M. via D., l. Il w. h
r., 800, S.0s. ll.20 a M, 1.SO p. IN.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock. TO:
wanda. Elmira, Ithaca Geneva . and ai! Y
am. l2Os and ll.s5 pm. via D.. L. & W.
r. r., sos, SIS am. $50 pm.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Bunaio,
Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago and ALI
points west via ID. a H. II. r., SS am.
i2.O5, 9l5, ll.Ss p.m., via D., L. & w. II: Z.
and Pittston Junction, aos. s:55 am. Ia
sEo p M. via E. n w. v. r. r.. S:A pm.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca
via ID. 4 H. r. r., S.45 an, l2.0S 65 p.m.s
via d.. L. & w. r. r.. sos. s.sS an, LsO.
pullman parlor and sleeping or L. Y.
chair cars on all trains between l.. & 3.
Philadelphia. Buffalo. and Suspension
''' Ro1L1N II. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
CHAS. g. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Phila., Pa
4. w. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Gen.
Pass. AGt.. South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Del, Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday, June "A. 1895.

Effect Monday, June "a, 1895.
Trains leave Scranton rs follows: Exc
press for New York and all points East,
li0 $50. 5.l5. 500 and 9.55 am. l2.55 and 33S
pm
Express for Easton. Trenton. Philadel.
phia and the south. 5.l5. 500 and S.65 am.
l2 IS and 8 81 pm.
Washington and way stations. ass pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation. $40 pm.
Express for Bing ghamton. Oswego, Ell.
mira, Corning. Path. Dansvilie. Mount
Morris and Buffalo. u. 10. 25 am. and 1.o1
pm, making close connections At Buf.
falo 70 al points In the West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9 am.
Binghamton and way stations, II. 81 pm.
Nicholson accommodation. at p. m. ard
clio p. m.
Binghamton and Elmira Express. Cos
pm.
Express for Cortland. Syracuse. Oswego
Utica and Richfield Springs. 2.35 m. and
1.2 pm.
ithaca. rs and Bath am. and IN p m.
For Northumberland. Pittston. Wilkes.
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsburg and Dan.
willie. making close connections at North.
cumberland for Willismsport, Harrisburg.
Baltimore. Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tions, 600, SIS a. m. and l.3O and GOT pm.
Eanticoke and intermediate stations.
sos and il.2o am. Plymouth and inter.
mediate stations, $40 and e.52 pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches %
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tables. etc, apply TO NJ. L. Smith. city
ticket once, 32s Lackawanna avenue. %
depot ticket once.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. G.-Flour-Ncglectcd
weak. offered at lower prices; winter
wheat. low grades. s2.l5a2So; do. fair to
fancy. s2.oOas.3O; do. patents. S3JOaa so;
S.l5aS.5o: do. patents, s3.3Oai.20 low cx-
tras. 2.l5a2.S0; city mills. $3 90ai.l5; do.
patents. sl.2Oai.i5. Wheat-Dull ard
lower, with options, closing firm; No 2
red store and elevator, 6Ga66,lc.; aloat,
Gisa67s4c. f. o. b.. 67a67%c.; ungraded red,
steady at 7sa1iac. below Saturday: August,
G6kc.; September. 663sc.; December, GSssc
May, 72lac. Corn-Dull easter, with op-
tons, held firmly on light supplies; No Q,
8lac. elevator: 4ilsc, afloat; options lower:
September. ilisc.; October. Ale: May, sc.
Oats.-Dull and easier; options weaker
and duh; August. 2ilsc.: September, 2ic.
October, 23Mc.; May. 26ssc; spot pr.ces,
No. 2. AhaH1ac.; No. white. 27ac.; No 2
Chicago, 25iia25Mc.; No. 3. 2Sisc; No. 3
white. 25hc.; mixed western, 25a27c.: white
state and western, 25a33cc. Beef-Steady,
dull: family. $9a12; extra mess. s75OaS.
Beef Hams-Quiet, easy; si1.5Oa12 Tierced
mess. siG.5oal7. Cut Meats--Quiet and
firm; picklcd bellies. 12 pounds. 7c; do.
shoulders. 5Ma5lsc.: do. hams. 9a91hc. Lard
Quiet and weak: western steam, SG.27Is:
city. s6a6.l0; September. $622 asked; rc-
fined. dull; continent, sG.75; South Amer
and weak; mess. $lla11.5O. Buttcr-Mod-
crate demand. stead.er: state dairy, ia
lSiac.; do. creamery. 19,ha20c.: western
dairy, 12als'sc.; do. factory, Sa12iac.; Ell
gins. zoe. imitation creamery, 1la1bc.
Cheese--Quiet and flrmer; state large, On
&c.; do. fancy. 7NaSc.; do small. G,sasssc. ;
part skins. 2hn6hc.; fun skins, 1lkai2c.
Eggs--Choice steady: state and Pennsyi-
vania, i5alGc: western fresh, 13iha15c.: do.
per case. $1.5Oai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
WHEN HOPE FADED
Mrs. White, a Citizen OF Ithaca,
'..~ Was Saved.
(From the Ithaca Heraldl

Onr representative, hearing Of the case
OF Mrs. II. T. White. called to see her at
Seneca and Plain streets. We publish their
conversation in the following Interview:
Mrs White, 1 hear you have some
thing to say about new remedy for back
ache and kidney disorders. VIII you give
me your statement for publications.
YES, I am quite satisfied to do 40. I
think the public should know when a
really good remedy Ii to be had, II is the
least can do In gratitude for my recov.
cry" .,Y
"Tell me about your complaint"
About year ago / had the Crime
and since then my back has panied me
constantly In the region Of the kidneys. n
dull pain at times, and at other Intervals
sharp, darting pains piercing Through me
were almost unbearable. I seemed tn he
giving out as the pain In my Kidneys grew
worse, and at last had to stay In bed the
greater part of the time. Finally. I pavo
up altogether. had terrific headaches
and suffered SO much pain my appetitc
left me-" 3
'.Did the disorder affect the bladder?,
''Finally, It did. The urine was highly
colored, and varied In suppression and ex.
cess. i often told my friends believed +
should go insane from the pain. I heard
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, and began their
use. After taking them two or three DAYS
/ began to feel their good effects con-
tinued, and now am perfectly WE'LL"
"Am to understand that Doan's Kid.
ney pills have entirely cured you?,'
Eyes, that's the truth. / have no more
headaches or pains. and my appetite has
returned. Before using Doan's Kidney
Pills found 1t very trying to 60 up and
down stairs. or to sleep on my back; but
now can do 20 without . single pain, I
feel completely cured, and I wish the man.
ufacturers every possible success."
For sale BY dealers. Price. 50 cents.
Mailed BY Foster-M -Milburn Co. Bufkalo, N.
T., eols Agents for the u. q IA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Aug. 26-The railway
stocks cut away from the industrials
today. and number Of the former
sold at the best figures for long time
past. This Is particularly true OF the
Changers. which were In demand from
start to finish and closed considerably
higher than on Saturday. notwith-
standing rather heavy sales of st. Paul
Tor London account. 1t IL understood
that London sold 10000 shares Of the
stock. The Erie reorganization plan
was well received and the securities Of
the company. which have been dormant
for months. figured prominently In the
dealings. The common rose 7s to . and
the preferred X to 22M. Reports from
Philadelphia that the coal trade was
on the mend strengthened the coalers,
Jersey Central rising l% to 107k. Lacka-
wanna lA to 1854. Delaware and Hud-
son to 132h on light trading. In the
Changers st. Paul advanced ia to 75k
Northwest IN to 1861. Rock Island ~
to S3. Omaha 1is to A. burlington and
Quincy " to 9lM and Illinois Central /
to lO2. The industrials We're feverish.
sugar was heavy and pressed for sale,
breaking from l09ls to 1O67sal07%. Chi
cago Gas was firm and rose to 633sa63L
speculation closed strong for the rail.
ways and Irregular for the industrials
Net changes In the railways show gains
OF y to ~ per cent. and losses of Aa2A
per cent In the industrials. Today's
sales were 262, 76s shares.
Tho range OF todays prices for the nc-
tive stocks OF the New York stock mar
ket arc given below. Tho quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du H. Dim
mick. manager for William Linn. Allen 4
60, STOCK brokers'. 4l2 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

the stereotyped stage witch than any
woman I had ever seen. and ! won
dered why she was permitted to live In
a settlement where no one was likely to
be tolerated who could not contribute
to the work in hand.
Mr.. Forsythe raised the grating OF his
window and beckoned to her. She tot
tered toward him, and he threw her a
half-used tin OF meats. Mother Videaux
mumbled her thanks. and made her way
to the kitchen, where our native cook
filled her basket with bread and scraps
from the table. She sat on the steps a
moment and wiped the perspration
from her face with faded red hand
kerchief, and then she took her basket
and started for the gates, where the
guard went through the usual ceremony
Of searching her. Howard Forsythe
was leaning from his window smoking
cigar and watching the guards del!b-
erations
"Who Is the womanY' I asked.
Mother Videaux. No one knows.
Some say she Is French and others Ital-
ian. She speaks English. however. and
knows the native language perfectly
am told she came here when the mines
were first opened. the captain OF the
steamer having rescued her from a
wreck In mid-ocean. She lives In that
little cottage near the grove, and Is
neither Of use nor any particular both
er. SO we tolerate her and feed her."
"Does she live, alone?"I inquired, as
her bent figure passed the gate and
hobbled up the path toward the grove
Entirely SO. The natives attribute
to her powers Of sorcery, and several
times when they have attempted to
mutiny Mother videaux has brought
them to their senses"
"But you ray she sends cocoanuts to
France; does she get no returns from
her sales?"
Forsythe laughed.
"She gathers from the grove about
one barrel q month, and they are not
very valuable. still, the steamer cap
talns, knowing her well, are good ma
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27

tured enough to carry them without
charge. and her consignee-some rela
tive. suppose-sends her provisions in
return. but scarcely enough to sup
port her." e,
He threw away his cigar and re-
turned to his work, while I turned tho
subject over in my mind and consid-
cred what bearing 1t might have on my
mission. 1t had struck me at once
that Mother Videaux was the only mys-
terry In the whole settlement. and ABB
surd though the idea might be. de-
cided to watch her closely She came
To the enclosure regularly twice a
week, and l noticed that each time
FOrsythe tossed some scrap Of food into
her basket. This In itself aroused my
curiosity, as II struck me that his do
nation was scarcely necessary when
the cook presented her with SO liberal
an allowance. 1t might be that he de-
sired to conciliate her; perhaps he had
a secret fear of her sorcery; at any rate
] discovered that he ignored all the ma
tive women who came to the enclosure.
and made Mother Videaux the sole re-
cipient of his benefcence.
Forsythe never breakfasted with the
rest of us. He always arose late and
boiled a pot of coffee in his little Office.
All this seemed mysterious to me- and
I began to hope that at length l had
fallen upon the track of the diamond
thief. From the first l had no conf
dence In Howard Forsythe. and re-
gretted that his brother had made him
aweare OF my mission ut Benita. At
times the boldness and presumption of
my suspicion of this man, the head OF
the mines. and confident and brother
of my employer. strpck me forcibly.
and almost decided me to abandon
what must be an unworthy thought:
but his peculiar actions. together with
the fact that his fellow-agents were
worse than incompetent. led me to be-
lievc that was on the right track.
But In spite Of all my efforts the
weeks passed by and was no nearer
any tangible evidence to support my
theories than was at the beginning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-27
Giln0ye's Aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness;
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton.