THE SOUTH nouWaLK EVENING SENTINEL. SEPTEMBER
shutouts.
or you wear
, . m
lle'r BUTTER
. ' - m
a...
. ,i'f'srm
. " Creamery!
niobium Jam, some as 1 sold
Mumptopeoplethatssyitistbe
‘ ’ Meyers“. . , .
W very fine lolly. all
an: agent for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
‘hettertohehad, andvary- few, if any
*eentpuo with it in quality, as some
people at this city can testify.
SIIUEI. BOISTOOK till 8
_ ingtheword
’IIOETON . . . ..
.4‘. . -AOETON
" r. r t
It you tire troubled with
‘l‘e‘ltisohe, Rheumatism, leorslo
' gis. Isd Golds, lo.
2!; a. few powders, and you
, ' never tire of recommend-
in ittoyour aillicted friend.
When called to a. case of La
‘Grlppe, Dr. Marland always
' res the following preecnp
Mi“a...
O
0. 13.
hour. till Wealt-
, human
« in the cure of
is world wide.
- be obtained at
"" "e
IIILIO‘D.
I . .‘lihflavelootb flora-it so (about
‘ ‘ For Now Verb.
omuW a. m
moan.
OIIIMI. El» rattan!
leom for Dom-math.
M
g‘i‘h'i'it'i'i'oilb‘fie". '33.
I. uteri-attenuate.
man.
I. seam. Mi. casinos. ..
More more "Whit
. ‘ he I" ”neon.
' 1 o
figment“ 3'. a:
, tan
mnunv rut/mum.
. been 90. luv-tit.
“’3' Illa-amuse;
" ‘ semis.
“it 'rie J”.
.‘i been Deanery.
I. «seamen. an. onset.
. m
m
m pie susooes. .y’ ‘
n .
I‘m a settln In the shudder.
Down in the medder lone.
An In heart's sadder
its hotels I strain
0v the be at, acsit
like his Mitt: pros in or also
it Ileniemory tingle
tuna neuritis-mob...
a
go
[soda years ago we set here. "
My Mary Jane on use, '
an a liner. nicer lookiaiosir
You'd soscely ever see;
We'd meet here In the evenin-
Nest II in MM come calla.
But now 'lll sort various.
An all tertiary Jens.
'l'sin't because she died on left me.
like didn't go that way.
lerif death had bereit are
N not have much to say.
But she leit me in tho winter
When the inn Main to sing-
Thou she writ. me. she's ergoin ier
(lit married In the spring. ‘
i-lc l‘msnsettia In the ehadder
0v the maple In the lam.
An my heart‘s aoicelln sadder.
For she never came again.
An winter's chaired the summer
More'n twenty'tirneo away. .. .,
l-ilnce Mary Jone she leit me .
On that dark December day.
‘ ~0. “.‘(llcason lucinclnnati 'l‘rihune.
A 'ilAIRBREAl’i'l‘l-l. ,
>“iicar ycl llcar ycl lit-or ycl All per
limit having further business with this cit
:uit court and court of oyer and termine
will now draw near and give their atton
:ion so to be board 1" -
'l‘ho cricr stepped down, and the judge's
gavel fell thrice with abort, sharp raps.
'l'hc great trial was about to begin. From
every corner of the spacious courtroom
anxious eyed spectators peered cxpcctantl y
toward the group oi actors, oach of whom
was soon toplay his part in the lite drama
which began as a comedy and would prob
ably end as a Ingedy. lip in his lofty
high backodchair sat his honor, with gold
rimmed eyeglaasc» and generally distin-
guished appearance. He leaned over and
made a remark to the sheriii, who nodded
and replied. To the right stood tho dis.
trict attorney in conversation with his mt
sociatc. lie was it tall, dark haired man
with sharp cym ami resolute iacc. Back
of this couple was the object toward which
the curious gnaeoi the throng was ever
directed-the prisoner. Those were no
ordinary ieuturu which met the curious
gaze of tho onlookers so Iirmly, and that
was no ordinary Ilguro who sat calmly
surveying the scene with no indication at
auction or oven passing interest, a young
man scarcely in his twcntit-s, with the
”WWW oi an Apollo, expressive, cold gray
arm and pale. fililflikfl. lie was in whispered
conversation with his attorney, a stout
little man with gray hair, after the Wil—
kins )ilcnwbrr style. A ripple oi excite-
nnmt. passod from umuth to mmuh as the
spectators crowded each other for a better
View,
"What, that boy?" said one. “Why,
ho's hardly out of his swaddling clothes!"
“ Yrs," rmpondcd his neighbor, ”but he
may be old in crimc. I don’t like his face
~~lt's too cold, hard." The speaker scru-
tinized timcounicnance before him with
the cyooi a connoisseur who boasts ability
to detect the faintest shadow of tcmplaiion
floating ethcrcnliy across the nether side
oi the experienced iolon’s heart. “’l‘oo
hard," lm repented, soiiloqulzlng, “too
hard!"
There was a lull In the habcl of voices.
The jury had filed In and takcn their seats.
For a moan-at thocloudlm face of the do-
icmiunt turned toward thcmcn iniowhosc
custody the law had intrustcd the balance
of his being—lilo, Ili'nlb. lie-studied euoh
Iacc canwstiy. Then more a brief pause,
succemicd by the reading of the indictment,
which proceeding was interrupted by the
confusion caused by the ejection of a
drunken ionicr from the crowd surround-
ing the doors. The reading continued and
was iollom-d by an interval of profound
silent-c, during which the prosecuting at
torm-y arose and hogan his opening ad-
dress to the Jury. ills statomcnt was brief
and concise. lb.- was not a man of meta.
pliOl'iI.
"You will oiuwrvo, gentlemen,“ he said
in the course of his remarks, "as we pro-
ceed with this trial that the defendant is
guilty of one oi the most heinous and cold
blooded crimes ever recorded In the annals
of the jurisprudence of this county. in
crime committed In a moment oi perfect
sanity. wasted by no hope oi personal re-
ward, inlpimi by no satisfaction oi pri-
vate ambition, but resulting rather an the
climax of a controversy on ordinary in Its
nature as to hardly cation in the heart of a
roastmsblo man even a tingo oi acrimony.
umch less revenge. Fortunately, gentle-
man, there is In this «rose no conflict of
svldcncesuch so umally obscures and ren-
ders more dlillcult a trial of this kind.
l'urgrtiul oi the momma-aces oi his act,
unconscious oi the network of evidence
which he was wavering about him-Joli. but
brat only uptm tho gratification of his sui-
~$.
? mostly ulnl the fulfillment at his awful
purpose. this man mocamled to his bloody
‘ work calmly and with that spirit oi cold-
urea and nnmnctrn which Indicates the
pmrnreni a depraved and criminal not
lurc. taking no precautions to mot-cal his
action or cover his imitate-pa. So, gentle-
men. in reaching your decision you will be
Immprrrd by no doubts. troublcd by no
uncrrttlinlics.
"We will show you that on the 20th day
oi .luor. ilk -, om- lnwrt'nrr Caucll, the
priumvr at the bar, registered as a guest
at the iloirlon limes. a small hmioiry lo-
cated in the villsgooi Plymouth. in this
mainly, luring arrived on the evening
min. lie was assigned a mm. and the
small handbagwhich be carried wastakcn
to his apartment, awarding to his direc-
Ilmis. lie than mini hirosrii in the cities
at tin- hotel and called for statllmrry,
«blot! was furnished him. Alter having
written several letters he arose irom his
('le and was sismt roles" the m,
elm: a mailman entered, and nttiuritlng
that in- had i. come from the station
I nirrdot t a clerk it be valid mm
glug. The clerk replied that the last
room had lust inn scarred. whereupon
the Mmdsat said, 'i will share to mom
with you. it you don't oirirct.’ e gm.
limo “wt his theatre. introduced
hint-Iii as James do land, and having
lights-l a cigar and adored the defendant
one. the women aetcinwa Ia there-rot
the cities directly within eight and beer-
‘ Mtke‘lerhmbont that time was the
an ammonium .
use». mas-um
‘ ‘33:
imbue bi ins rater no the room occupies
the two gentlemen, and that as be ap-
proavhod.he heard sounds of animated ar-
gument, together with exclamations'oi
displeasure, which continued after he on.
tered the room and nylon; lll‘ii‘ti was
within hall-l inhibiting that the two man
wore in the in dust oi a controversy. hose,
gentleman. are matters oi (not and will be
proved.
”We will further show you by other.
witnesseu that in the morning he Lend
did not appear, nor could he be round.
Upon being questioned the defendant per»
elated in declaring that he know nothing
of De land’s departure, doggedly denying
all knowledge oi his whereabouts.
“Thooccurrence was of such an unusual
nature that it was reported to the lamina-
thorltiea, who proceeded to an investiga-
tion. This Investigation, gentlemen oi the
jury, resulted In the discovery at some in
tereating facts. De Land’s handbag wag
found, partially open and cover with
blood, near the bed where he hadp ced
it on the previous night. The carpet}:
the bed was sputtered Milt blood. an
clots wore upon the pillows and covers.
Furthermore, drops at blood were discov-
ered leading irom the door at tho room
through the corridor, down a flight oi
stairs in the rear oi the building and to e
stream which down past the outhouses.
At this point was a large pool oi blood.
Some slit yards farther down tho stream a
, not, which was identified as that worn by
De Land, was iouud caught in sorne oven
hanging shrubs. .
“These, gentlemen, arc. the principa
(acts in this case. Are they not enough?
is there need oi more conclusive proof?
Can there cxista shadow of a doubt in
any rational mind. gentlemen of the jury,
when wo‘sholl have proved these idols us
to the guilt oi the defendant? You will be
afforded an opportunity during the course
oi those proceedings to observe the nerv-
ous. impulsive temperamentoi thodeiend-
nt. ills is a nature susceptible to the
most imaginative impressions, capable of
being Inilamod by the wildest expressions
of opposition or criticism. With such an
intense, active disposition, under circum-
uanccs so likely to inspire t'ehomence and
busty action, in it not possible—allay, prob
ubic—thnta controversial remark, u satir-
ical taunt, a smile. might have aroused
the emotion oi this man to its height, till
enraged beyond control in the climax oi
his mental agitation he gave way to wrath
and exhausted the force oi his passion
upon its object? it is true in this case. Ex-
cited by the criticism which his fanatical
opinions had elicited. from thalips of De
Land, the defendant lell upon him and
utccccdcd either by the aid of a weapon or
by brute force in overcoming his victim.
and having rendered him inscnuible he
(-sllnlycarricd his inanimate body alnl do
pOniit'll it in the water, “he-re the swift
current bore “away. In the mum-oi right
and humanity. the [s-orilooi this state call
upon you to punish thlsntrocious and ter-
rlblo crime that the blood of an innocent
man may he avenged. 'l'hvlr voice is the
Volvo oi a multitude, which arises liken
mighty tmnult and clamor-s that institu-
ihliil lit-dispensed, that the punishment
dmll ill the crime, and that Lawrence
Pancll in», mode to sum-r the full extent of
the law for thc murder oi Jann-s do Land
on the bulb tiny of June, 18-.-."
Thu district attorney resumed his aunt
amid the deepest silent-c. llc busicd him-
wll' with his papers. 'l‘inl defendant had
iguin turned and was speaking with his
counsel. ilcsmilcd calmly as ho olmcrvetl
the, nn‘wt-mvnts at tho district attorney.
The latter prom-oily said, “The first \vlt-
now for the prosecution will be Silicon
Banks." The. cricr's voico rang out, ”is
Silicon lianks in court‘v"
A middle aged gcutlcnmn. wimsu prom~
incur features! were u not of mi lmrnsidcs,
came from tht-rcnroi' tho room and mount
ml the witness stand. in urmvrr to the at.
iortwy's questions he said ho was clerk
at line linldcn Ilour‘c. llc n-collccii-d dis
iincily the scrum-noon upon tho night oi
the limb of June. lio lilemibcd the dc-
icullant and recited the history of the case
more in detail. but. substantially as the
district attorney had done. The t‘i'iin! or
'unination was a prolonged. a clever but
unsucmmsinl attempt to roniumihuvvit-
new, and he was iiuaiiy tiiqnisuni.
The next witness sworn \vns 'l‘lnunnu
Kingslcy. tho porter. llc corrnimrntod tho
aialenwnta oi thodiuirict attorney as to
hiskuowledgoof theatlair. liimnuuncr
was an aggressive that. the doicndaut’s
:uunscl had occmdon several timers during
the crime examination to rebuke him. “A
prim-militia," said the counsel. “is not
urcvnarily a [mm-cuth'iu.” lint. the owl»
.lcaco rcmulnul unaltered. ,,
Astln- witness lt-it ibu stand the excite-
ment. of the spectators dcmonatmitrl ilwii
by frequent cjnculatious and whispered
conversation hero and timre.
Jouuten l’crus. the slwrlli oi the coun-
ty. was neat onllcd. llu li‘tililit‘ll that he
had rondnctml ihu exunninaiit-n at the
Holden ilousv. lie was the one alsowbo
iound tho hat oi lin- missing man. An
argmucnt botwccu the attorneys took
plncoat this [mint ri-gardiug ihundmiw
don of this oviduucc.
.lmnrs King, Iii. li,. a mrpulcut gcntls
man, whose \‘uicc rcmluded one of Schu-
lu'rt‘s“Hern-ulttlo" in ii flat major, took lho
stand. He sworn that ho was tho comm-r.
lic had irivr-itigalcd ovary {nature of the
cow and due privpnro-d with it whole or
wool of tucdlcai phrases and tonne of the
protrusion. The cross cxuiuluul ion rcvealctl
the fact that, while till-“cswrt” «and
dcicct ullhout tliillcultyilm liill'cn-imu int
iwcrn the blood corpusclasoi a human bo-
lng and iboseof other animals. lll' could
not mllmaic Ihc apt-cilia graviiy oi the
[unwraniio juicu. llu sworn that tho blood
dlmirr-rml utilw liolilou llolmo was hit.
man blood.
The district. attorney conferred with his
awwiaio and than announced that the
people would rest. The court took a were. . s.
The ilr-I wiinm called by tho Ill‘ii'lllli!
was tho prisons-r himself. Mia-r the usual
prcllminnry qucsiions the mutual asked:
"Do you rccnlict'l. tho night oi the limb
of .iunoiaui?"
“i do. sir. distinctly."
“Whore “are you that ninbtl“
“t ion. lloitmi t'ity at .1 o‘clock and ur-
rimi at the lloidm "cum in Plymouth
at It o’clock."
"Flair what occurred at the Holden
ilmm aim you arrived." .
'I’ho witness Muted wlist Inuit place up
to the, time of his going to M1 with. be
hand, verifying the staterooms oi the
otherwitnrssel.
“lied you ever known be hand previous
to this merit ’i‘ ,
xWILMWIM BM W
a , ‘ .
down stairs. i dressed, and alter eating
my breakiast prepared to depart."
“Weill"
1' “'l‘he oherlfl met meat the door and
took me into cililtody.”
"is this Ill you knoon the affair?"
“Positively all."
The district attorney smiled complacent-
l'y, while a murmur of contempt passed
rom mouth to mouth. in the face of these
demonstrations the witness not unmovod.
with he!!! ON.
The district attorney rose slowly to
cross examine.
“Bo'you were discussing political ai-
laire, chi" '
The witness assented.
“it was a rather heated argument,
wasn't It?"
“We were both very much interestet ."
"And Was it not a fact that you Wore
both a little-ave", angry?"
“We might"———-— '
“Answer mg question!"
“Yes, sir-,- 1it”---—-
“And didn’t. De Land criticise your son-
timeuts liomcwhat severely?”
“llo said that ho was surprised that i
should entertain such views. and that
when l was older and had had more ex-
perience [would see what a iool 1 had
made at myself."
“is that all hc said?"
“Yes. air—mil.”
“Well, n'ow, Cancll, when you arose in
the morning, did you notice any blood
spoison the carpet or anywhere in the
room?"
" .\'o. sir-l"---—-
“What!"
“No, sir. i did not."
“Did you see any blood in the room at
any time Ilu-rcaitor?”
“Win-xtliwoiliccrs took me to the room,
they pointed out the spots."
"And isn’t it a fact. air. that in order
to leave the room in tho morning you were
obliged to pass directly over tho place
where the blood wast”
“You, sir."
"Anddo you mean to swear that in
walking to the door you did not soothe
blood?"
“1 do, sir." .
’l'ho counsel glanced knowingly at in
piry.
“Well, now. Conrll, from the time you
arose till the time when you prepared to
depart from the hotel you any you did not
see be hand?”
”Yes, sir. ", .
"Did you make any inquiries concern-
ing his whereabouts during that time?”
“L-no, air.”
“That in all." .
“l have one more nucstion."eaid the
defendant’s lawyer, rising. ”is your eye-v
sight good?“ .
“No. sir. i have sufi‘crrd from astig-
matism for yrul's."
Several witnesses were called to Iosliiy
to the pn'ViulH gmul reputation of the ac-
cuse-I. Tim (iPll'lllit‘ closed.
The oddms oi the defendant‘s cmur-ct
uusu magnificent vil‘ort. lii- employed
the few resources available with the sci-
ence of n lriustcrhami and aroused tho ml-
miratiou oi his auditors, but it. was the
commssion which the energy oi ono who
struggles fornhwt cause {trolls-it's in the
bran»: of sympnihixcrs. rather than the
approbation which observers express to
one who prosecute-s a meritorious mission.
.\lnl souhilc tho dcfcmluni's cnunscl
pleased the carwi' the lieu-nub. thcdisirict
attorney appealed to their judgnn-ut. The
olmpwncc oi tin-onc was entertaining; the
argument of tho other was cilo-clivc.
'i‘ho charm- of tho mum was nmiml and
brief. 'I‘hojury lilt'tl out amid oppressive
silt-lino
During the proceedingstin-prh-om-r lind
maintainml the i-ltiii‘lli intlill'cn-nrc which
characterized his Iloninanor at; the iir-di.
llmlisplayc'l now no evidence of anxiety,
and win-n after 20 minim-s had elapsed
the 1‘: turn mum slowly bark and took
lin-ir placer-4 lwslnmctl no signs of own
passing ililrn'si.
The clerk of the court arose.
"Gentlemen of t he jury, lmvc- you ligl'vv-i
upon your verdict
“We have," rvplic-d ihc ion-man.
“What say you. gcntlonwu. is the priw
out-r at the bar guilty or not guiltyl"
“Utility."
A murmur-oi llllliillllkt't'lllnt' from tho
apt-claims. 'l‘iu- priumvr Muilv-d,
at to m at t 4
'l‘u-o mun sat In the "stacker" oi a train
cunvcrslng rm-r ihcir cigars.
"Speaking oi adventures oi that kind."
rt-nmrkcd one. “rcluiluls mo of an experi-
ence i once bad. I was "It" day called on
professional business to Killgslnll. and in
order to reach that city man my home in
tho \vcstc-rn part of ill" state i was obliged
to change cars at u slnaii town up tho llnv
called Plymouth. Owing to delays 1 was
t'nunx-llcd in romain over night at tho lut-
tcr plat-c. l'luvlugarrivml into, i woutitn-
umlintoly to the hotel. where I occupied
a room jointly with a young fellow who
smoked my cigars and talked anarchy.
.“lit'l‘ going to had 1 suddenly rcmcmhorcd
that having made uiyinllci hastily before
leaving home i had iorgotten my pocket
lan‘. i had um-d all Ilwciiuituc in my
pocket in purchasing a ticket. 'i‘his wor.
rn-ol lili'. l-‘Innlly. howl-vor, l loll nslm'p.
liarlyiln- following morning i had use
\‘vru attack of nosebleed. i arose and all-
rr drt-asluillrit my room and \l‘l'lil to tho
roar of tho building. uln-n- was a sin-uni
of \vuicr. "I'l‘l' l «um-omiu-il in pct-unplug
tho hemorrhage. although i'imd my bat in
doing an. it occurred to ma that. i would
save. myself colmidrrahlo cmlmrramuwui,
by not rcluruiug to the hotel. as i had no
mum-y with which inactilo my bill. So
going directly in liw station I awaited my
train and pvocmlt-d to my destination.
iiulmorpn-utlyl lncloscd ilm anaumt of my
bill at tho hotcl and Iortvardcd it In Ibo
propricior without explanation. i’vo oi-
Iru wondered how be regarded the mmu-n- ,
vvr."
'l’hc sprain-r pun-ml. attracted by tin- pa
culiur th‘urouaiou on his corupnuion's lace.
“What the devil‘s the matter with you.
man? You're paler than a ghost 3"
’l‘huoihcr’s lips trembled u litilc: “Uh.
nothing. You sec. i an; theI district oltor~
any for .._-._ cmuuy. A your can i WW"
clued and movlcicti a man for murdering
in". I‘m on my My to his execution
now. lie swings in. let me sce"~nml lm
lookpd at his watch...” hours and 20
minutes. ltd-mam glad 1 incl you, sir."
——.it>on lot line llumcit in lioumuw.
Iiullen People.
Some people are never mioriable on.
lose they on making others uncomfortable.
They do not burst out in electric dashes oi
wrath and thunderstorms oi scion. hit
an incesunt driule suiiennrss.
keep it
They chill all their associates and deal]!!!
. yearly to 2,000.
SURPLUS or HORSES.
locates: itoooo comma rue
FIELDS or THE west.
Electricity and Bicycle tepid]! Niel-g
on. mam satin-l to an rim lusts.
Owners needy to Give them Away—need
it. rater-anointed»
Imagine a herdoi horses aggregating
l25,000 (or which no practical use can be
found. Simkmen oi the northwest are to-
day considering what disposition can be
made of this Immense number of animals.
This great herd reruns the prairies oi
Montana, Neath Dakota, Washington and
northern Idaho. 'L’hoyaro gmaing upon
grass that is required for the euntonancc
of cattle and sheep and are practically
worthless for any purpose. The cause of
this serious gondition is due in the bicycle
and to strum our systems operated by cloth
trlclty and by cable, the use oi which with-
in tho last few years have so largely done
Iway with the employment oi horses. In
toms oi the districts named the horses are
increasing so rapidly in numbers that they
are actually crowding live stock, used for
supplying l-iil.‘ moat markets oi tho coun-
try. all fungus whom they find grass on
which to subsist.
The men who own this vast number oi
horses, ranging, as they do, over such a
large expanse of torritory, can devise no
means of relief, and they are practically
helpless. Excellent horses, unbroken, can
he bought- for from $5 to did a bond, but
oven at this low figure no buyers can be
iound, while the horses, too valuable to be
destroyed and at the some time too expon-
sivo to keep alive. oominue to multiply.
Jis a result oi the liberal policy adopted
by the Northern l’acilio and other railroad
companies of the northwest. altar nume-
urca \vcro' adopted by the government to
circumscrlbc and keep the lndiuns within
certain bounds, the grout ranges at. one
limo occupied by elk, builalo. deer and
antelope were quickly taken up by capital-
ists, who, having board of the from of this
region as hunting grounds, established
ranches there and boron raising stock on
a large scale. Hundreds of thoumnds oi
dollars were invested in cattle and largo
herds oi amt-k bought. In Texas, Arizona
and other states and territories in the
southwest and driven to the rich mngus in
northern lduho. Korth Dakota, Washing-
ton and Montana to tattoo on tho nutri~
lions bunch grass which grows so lux-
uriautly thcn'. immense fortunes Wore
made in this way. and cattle kings \vcro
numlx-red by the scorn
Among these aim-kmon WI'YB many who
raised largo. herds of homes, either nepo-
l'atclyor in conjunction \vlihcuttlc. When
tho Northern Pacific. railrtuul was (”ill-
plottxi, much greater accessibility to the
lairso markets oi the cast was possible. So
encouraging was the inwnlmcnt in horses
that many owners increased their lands to
as high as 10,000 or 12,000 hood.
Attention was given to raising ilrJnr
grades of horses and ubmulonlng the half
brood and broncho grades. Largo drait
horses at. one time. found ready Nlltl in
ilnu'ustnrn states and in Europe. it was
also thought that there would in! an t'xt-ul-
lout nutrient for horses in largo citics, whom
smut cur companion uso thcsc animals for
motive power. For a muuhcr ni ycars
them Was much proiit in raising stm‘ii for
street car use, but when i‘lt‘till‘lttlhy and the
cubic system won: adoptod thc [li’i’illifl in
horsu raising gradually diminished until.
instead of there being gains, there was a
constant loss.
lnrportutioun oi lino hrvulingstock from
Kentucky and meteru status. as wall as
from England and Scotland. Wt-rc made,
but it was found that the horse imlu~lry
was on tho doc-rouse. Shipments to cast-
n-rn and middle wmm n Matt‘s ovt-r uuo
rnilrtuul alone droppal from i0,ooo hcod
’l‘o such an extent did
ibomarkct dopn‘ciatothnt. insxoadoi mak-
ing money, hum owncrs iouml that they
they stood a gual chance of going into
bankruptcy.
’i'lwn tho bicycle ramn Into general use
i sad the horse raising industry rot-cited Its
‘lnul blow. 'l‘how who had llt‘t'il in the
habit of using smidlo horse's found tint a
bicycle did not nequim to be “broken in,"
nor did it minim tot-ding or stablinlg.
while in many ways the machine was on-
pabin at being applied to greater use than
a horse.
'l'bis surplus oi l95,ii00horscs mnslits
not alone oi bronchmor ratilu horscs, but
in it may be found suchatock as coach
and Ulydcmlahu horscs. nearly all oi which.
however. are unbroken. Among them are
the descendants of sotno very high pri-ul
stallions. (inc .nrhor nmr Walla Walla,
“'illil., has 8.th horses on his range. all
oi which urn ilncly bred. ‘l‘hosohc in Wills
ing mull at bill pcr head. "big and lit-
tic," as the saying is nnmng cattlutncu,
which nnuns (units as m-llastho grown
animals. lie can that no purchaser tor his
suwk.
'l‘im rplcstion which is now agitating
limo aim-knicn is. "What can liodoue to
rid the ranges of this immense number of
horwa in order that yumumgo may bu
provided ior tho largo ln-rtis oi t‘Jtlliti and
abrupt" For vattio of this dcaorlptiun an
. amount at lmsturnpc is required which a
pcrmn other than a rtta'knnm or ono con-
\rrsnnl with the situation cannot Imagine.
(if rooms thorn is no locating in that part
oi the country for cattle duringwlnbur.
for they range out oi doors during the on-
tiro your: tiu-roioro they must depend for
food entlmiy uplm tho bunch and other
grass which your on the prairies and In
1 the nuumtoins.
in inch on camrinu‘nt was made with a
viow of providing a way out of tho trout
hie. A plant was minblinhctl at Portland,
On. for the lilli'ptm) oi slaughtering
horses and winning tho numt tor export to
France. ’l'ho plant was opomiul loss than
our ycur. hotvnvor, lot it iliil not sin-cued.
iiumscmcn than sought to lutlum boot
slaughtering, [seeking and retaining cs-
iahlislunants in the United States tp take
honors iur alaoghtoring purpnm. but. the
attempt failed. 'i'nu packing Imam own-
eroabsoiuwly declined to add horse nlaugh-
trring antlcsnuing to thclrbccr nlaugh-
toting industry, on tho ground that it it
Immo generally known that they were
i calming harm meat the min at tlmircan
uni boot would be materially utioctul,
not entirely destroyed.
i
Pmpriotors of rendering mtabiisbmcnz
returned to gowest to huyiwrsss‘dmm the - » --
row" for the menu that. tin-y were able
to obtain in the cities all thodlsmrdad
hornetbey needed at a test dollarsper
.u‘tt
atom ma seam ma in some;
cello cm.
Waranauuv, Conn, 4-2-‘06—-Hsnd
Medicine Co.--Door Sim—"I am using
Dr. d’s Cough and Group Medicine
and Co a Cure for in; children and find
nothing to equal t om. They work
like magic. 1 would not be without
them in my house. The little once lovo
Dr. Hand's Colic Caro and cry for it; it
relieves them almost instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith. 21 Wood street. At all
druggists, 25c. .
Poison ivy, insect bites, mansion,
horns are ulckly cured by Dewitt's
Witch Haze Salvo,the at piiooure.
E. P. Weed and G. C. 8 iron.
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
dennan.oi Dimondalc, Micl- waaro per
mitted to make this extract: “I have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
{New Discovery as the results were al-
most marvelous in the case of to wife.
While I was pastor of the nptlst
church at Itivos Junction she was
brought- down with pneumonia succeed-
ing La Grippc. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little
interruption, and it scorned as iisho
could not survive them. A friend rc-
cormncndod Dr. King’s New Discovc ;
it was quick in its work and big y
sntisi'actoryin its results." Trial bot-
tlcs froont G. (J. Stillson's and E. P.
Weed'sth'ug stores. Regular size 500.
and $1.
Boys will be boys," but you can’t af-
iord to loco any of thorn. Be ready for
the green apple season by having Dc-
witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure in the
house. E. P. Weed and G. C. Btillson.
' Electric Bitters.
' Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gonor-
ally rnrodcd when tho languid, exhaust-
ed fccling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and altorativo is felt. A prompt
usolof this medicine has ofton averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious levers
No medicine will act more surely in
in unnatural-ting and freeing the system
from malarial poison. Headache. indi-
stion. constipation, dizziness yield to
r ectric Bitters. Fifty cents and $1 per
bottle at G. C. Stillson's and E. P.
Wood's drug stores.
Many a day's work is lost by sick head-
ache causedby indigestion and stomach
troubles. DeWit-t's Little Early risers
are the most effectual pill for overcom-
ing such difficulties. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
Themis more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and prescribed local rem-
edies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local tmatrncut, pronounced it in-
curable. Science has provcn catnrrh to
boa constitutional disease. and thoro-
iorc requires constitutional treatment.
Hull's L-ntarrhCuro, manufactured by
l“. J. Chony do (10.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken in doses from IO drops to a
tcmpooniul. it; acts directly on the
mucous surfaces of 10 system. They
oil‘cronohundred d luvs for any case
it. falls to cure. ' d for list oi tooli-
mnltiulfi. Addresa F. J. CHENEY do
(30., Toledo, 0. St lby (lruggisis.
...—v\w
The whole system is drained and un-
dermincd by idolent ulcers and upon
some. Dewitt'o Witch Hazel Salvo
speedily heals them. It is the host pilo
cum known. B. P. Weed and G. C.
Stillson.
OABTORIA.
m iso-
siniie
“if" . ,Zm
OABTORIA.
he ist-
slain
It doesn't mattcr much whether sick
headache, biliouenoes, indignation and
constipationam caused by imgicci or by
unavoidable circumstunccs. nnwm'u
Little Early Risers will spoodily ('lW'
thorn all. E. l’. Stillmn and (.i. 1’.
Wood. '
I: as
every
wrapper.
OASTORIA.
m Ite-
nihilism—a
st , MM
Buoklln's Males labs
The best salvo in the world for out».
bruises, some, ulcers. suit rhoum. flavor
coral. and all till a eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles. or no pay mmiml.
It is guaranteed to giro poi-heat. Milli-illic-
tion or mouev refunded. Price 25 i‘i’rlllii
pet-box. a. P. Weed and o. o. Btillson.
if you have over neon a littln child in
the agony of summer complaint, you
can realize the danger of the trouble and
up rcciaic the value of instantaneous
re of always afiordcd by DcWItt‘s (Julio
(b Cholera (Jam. For dyscntory and
diarrhcoa it is a reliable remedy. We
could not aiiord to recommend this as a
care if it were not a cure. E. 1’. Wood
and G. O. Siillaon.
Don’t trifle away than when you have
cholera tum-bus or (liarrhma. Fight
thorn in the beginning with DcWitt's
Colic do Cholera Cure. You don't. have
alt ior results, they are instantan-
, a d it leaves the bowais in health
and G. 0. am ~
E. P. Wood
hull, oratthesflghtoostoihsulim'mm
from dill-Ions met due-m ‘ so
4%,. , , , 1‘ you , ‘ on w
some. tottor. chn pod hands. chilblains, |
W
What is
asluia
Castoris is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription ior Infants and Gilli
dren. It watains neither Opium.
Herphine nor other Narcotic sub:
stance. It isnharmless substitute for
Panama. Drool. Soothing Syrups
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant lts
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Gastritis is the
Children’s Issues—the Mother's
Friend.
For Infants and Children.
m
be not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castorla. and see that the {sealant}
is on the
wrapper.8'
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun Cannon Contrasts?! Murray St.,N.Y.
signature of :
Welhlllpro- ' 3:2' i: it
Examiner In
are, ¢M$‘\$
\‘ “'fgfi.“i:“.‘.‘§§“"‘
Offices, 434} Main Strcct,
BIKIDGEI’ORT.
a. . . .
ZELUFF
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Scaflops.
’l't-‘crh: an. 35-4.
HUNT may.
Wf‘fi'r-rrT—w-VD ‘
v4 3
' ‘
oi“ - . /
a!
i 2 E;_,r‘...:...1.'-..- .4
Pretty Wall
Decoration
,drnn'i met any lnurc than ugly paper
it‘s merely a matter oi taste. it you am
not Hil‘c what you want, the brat way is
i to go to a rcllahlo place. You couldn't
1p.» by burr if yvu tril d cwr .«n hard. \‘ro
, heartily bclitzvo that Ihcrc ncror wait a
prtltticr solo of Wall pzipcl'.
, Painting, pays-r hanging and decorat-
ill .
lzf not convonicut for you to cull at tho
store, drop a postal, and IWI" lmpioascd
to call on you with afull liucoi Iainpll-l.
E . E . G O R H A M ,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwaik, Connecticut
i
MAKKVOUR
WA N'rs K N own
INTHI
EVENING SENTINEL
i:—
r
Y 0 U N G - M A H
Why takeihe chance of!!! lit!
without Insurance, when our
Conusulay i
msuar'ioua urr
F0“ $i.OOOi
met on. do will «amend
t ' ’bie'io’vsneli 0'
E ‘, “in ...,l ii
W—
Norwalk Chronicler