The Weekly News from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

PHILOSOPHICAL COGITATIONS. A PIONEER RESIDENT. SUICIDE MURDER Af is a daughter of Dr. Allen J. EXPERIMENTS IN CORN CULTURE of the brothers.

The old Cope residence whifh recent- from Agricultural lv Stood Where th News Imil.lin.r 1 perlment Station. stands, was one of the oldest landmarks. During the past two years experiments ROBERT CAIRNS TALKS INTERESTING' LY OF EARLY MANSFIELD DAYS. in corn culture begun by Professor J. W.

Mr. Ctiros says he can remember seeing it from his earliest It now isliooting seven cartridges from bis revolver athis own head is still living, has regained consciousness and there is a chance for his ultimate recovery. Drs. Francis and McC'ullough were summoned yesterday afternoon to attend the canes of both Weber and Buhlman. Upon examination the doctors found that six bullets bad entered Weber's head.

One penetrated the cheek bone Just in front of the right ear, a second Eenetrated the right ear, both of these elug imbedded in the skull. Two more bullets struck back of the ear and may have been imbedded in the skull or been deflected into theneck.but four Nicholas Webber Attempts Both And Likely to Succeed in the Latter. Sanborn, at the Missouri station, have been continued by Mr. II. J.

Waters, the assistant agriculturist. From the tables given it appears that the early maturing varieties gave an average of the Einallest yield of corn and fodder, the shortest stalks and the smallest proportion of stalk to ear. The medium maturing varieties averaged the largest yield of corn, while the late maturing varieties gave the lurgest amount of fodder, the highest stalks and the trreat- stands on the lot west of the News building. John Underwood resides in the only log bouse in the city which i a relic of pioneer days in Mansfield. It stands on Fourth street a few doors west of the News building and is covered with weather hoarding.

It was built by Joseph Hedrick, father of Alfred whose death occurred Tuesday night. And thus it is that old land-marks Be Shoots His Son-in-law, Philip Buhlman, in the Mouth with a Revolver. Yon can never make a friend by asklnga miin to mouru with you. It occasionally happens that when people gossip they tell the truth. The man wlio Is always good misses lots ot opportunities for growing wiser.

There are too many men who think they are religious, when they are only scared to death. It seems as natural for women to cry with each other as it is for men to laugh with each other. The hardest work any man could do would be to have a good time in the way man twenty years younger than himself has his. --v A Fa in tlx HlesNliiic. Simmons' Liver favorite home remedy, is the purest and best family medicine compounded.

No error to be feared in administering, no injury from exposure after taking, no loss of time. It is the best preventive medicine, and safe to take, no matter what the sickness in any ordinary disease, it will ellect a speedy cure. of the bullets are yet in the patient's head, while two which struck back of the ear, plowed their way through the eveu as do est vield of stalks in trorortion to ears. crumble and fall to pieces those who made them. SoU there fn this reRneet nitriilnr results wprn tiiu nesn and came out tnrougn me necK.

The condition of the patient is such will be no pioneers to teach the com- Unsuccessful in his Attempt at that it is not deemed advisable by the surgeons to probe for the four bullets Murder, He TurnB the Weapon upon Himself vet in his head. tained at the Illinois station. In fertilizers, barnyard manure gave an increase, from the use of equivalent to ten loads per acre, of 48 per cent for the first year and 33 per cent for the second year, with but one application. ing generations who will have to depend upon unreliable compilations for what information they will get concerning the birth of their native town and the history of their forefathers. A NEWS reporter nasawl a vprv in-' Philip Buhlman, the son-in received the shot from Weber's revolv The Oldest Native Born Kevlrtent ol the City and bis Kecolletloa of the Times when ladlau Children were his Plaj mates.

Robert Cairns, of West Bloom street, is the oldest living resident of Mansfield, who was born in this city. No one has a better and more accurate memory than he and no one enjoys telling of old times better than Robert Cairns. Although 76 years of age he is still rugged, hardy and active, and bids fair to live many years yet to relate incidents of pioneer times. Robert Cairns was born in a small log cabin situated on the northwest corner of Third and Main streets, Feb. 3, 1815.

When he was 3 yBars of age his parents moved across to the opposite corner, now occupied by M. L. Miller. Figuratively speaking he grew up with the country and his fertile brain and active memory enable bim to give a pretty accurate description of Mansfield, its earliest settlers and inhabitants. The first settler In Mansfield and the man who built the first house Jacob Newman, a bachelor.

He built his cabin on South Main street near the intersection of First street. Before he built his cabin on the site which later became Mansfield be had teresting half hour with Robert Cairns Horse Friday afternoon who favored him cattle manure gave better result- than manure. Plowing under gave er in his mouth, is really suffering more pain than the would-be murderer and suicide. The bullet struck his closed teeth, knocking two teeth out of his upper jaw and one out of the lower, breaking the And Fires Seven Bullets Into his Own Head, Causing Probably Fatal Injury, better results than any other method of applying tested. No benefit was derived from the use of salt, lime or land plaster, while wood ashes gave a material increase of crop.

With commercial fertil- force of the ball and thus with the information for the above brief sketchjof incidents relative to the early history of Mansfield. SIX INDICTMENTS Reported; by the iiirand Jnry Three for Burglary and Larceny, saving his life. A small piece cf his tongue was cut away by the ball and bis jaw was naturally bruised and is I izers there was not sufficient increase to Terrible Tragedy on Soutn Adams Street Is the Culmination or Family Troubles. sore, stiff and swelled to-day, giving warrant the expense. In these trials corn responded more readily to potash min considerable pain, tnougn nis con dition is not sucn as to cause alarm.

The grand Jury reported at 11 o'clock than to either nbosnhoria acid or nitro- Thursday moruing.Six bills were found gen. When the doctors visited Weber this morning his temperature was found to be only 2 degrees and three complaints were reiected. above normal and nis pulse Bert Hively, one of the Lexington car robbers, now in jail, was indicted for burglary and larceny May 10, 1800, was normal. He is rational and now expresses contrition for his deed. He says he regrets that there is prospect ror nis recovery as ne wants to me.

hVo Keite-in-w IMS I John CnnB.n for' hi" Ilif aSn, I JS'FrfM the nrnt nun In Riohlnnd aD.a committed March 8, 189J, Notwithstanding the old man's story of his poverty and privation, he is as between plowing in tne tall or spring os a preparation for planting, there was nothing to choose. Subsoiling in 1800 showed no gain for corn. A trial of deep and shallow tillage gave as an average of both seasons for all plots an increase in favor of shallow tillage of 13.5 bushels per acre, or 25.2 per cent. A remarkable statement in this connection is that a plot in the set having no tillage, Ifce weeds being removed with a sharp hoe without stirring the soil, yielded in both seasons for the same plot more than the deep tilled plots, but less than the shallow tilled. fairly well-to-do, owning the house in a box car and thu r.1oo I Jon 1 W1en WOKe tO wnicn ne lives ana about si.iatt in fFrom Thursday's News.I A terrible tragedy was enacted at the corner of South Adams street and Newville road about 12:15 o'clock this afternoon.

icholas Webber shot his son-in-law, Philip Buhlman, and then fired seven shots into his own head. At ttie time stated Buhlman was entering the front yard of his father-in-laTr's residence at the corner of the above named streets, when the old man suddenly stepped out of the house and confronted him. Without saying a word Webber raised his revolver and thrusting it into the mouth of his James Hedges, uncle of the Hon. Hen- stole a box of suspenders. Bert Cowden was indicted for un notes and money.

His son, who ry C. Hedges, of this city. They laid lives at Plymouth, and who hitching and converting to his own out a site of a one ui town which they pro- wwu muiuu luey JJru- no ioqi hnrB nH hni.ro posed to make the county seat in that and bW came here last evening found in the pocke's of the clothing worn by his neicniiornooo. i nipwiinnwrt were reported sub- a "u'Z 'A "ri lnreeomer mils tne pres uiu ujiuuo nun tuuna latner yesterday a note lor tnat the report of his poverty is shown to be erroneous. ent site of Mansfield.

James Hedges was a land surveyor in the employ of the government. The corporation limits of Mansfield were rosa as the parties are not under arrest. No bill was found against Thomas Reider, who was arrested on suspicion of having shot Officer Moser, July 2. 'HAY RUBE!" as follows: On the north the allev run son-in-law, he pulled the trigger. J1 was reieaseu tnis atternoon.

Buhlman turned and rushed out of tral on Street- on The aouth the 1 So bil1 was found aaiust Ke ftnd first allev south of Fit Jttne Garvey who were accused of writing threatening letters. The other "WE (RE HAPFf, HI MY BOY? Wo are liappv because of our plorlous health; for Health, my boy, is Happiness." What picture can equal that of a vouns mother and child in perfect heal tb? and what a rare sight it is. LYDIA E. possesses those health-giving properties so important to botli mother and child. It is the only Legitimate Remedy and Positive Cure forthoso peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to women.

Every Druggist sells it ns a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.OO. Mrs. I'iukhnm freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Send fltamn for "Guide to Health and t'tlquotto," a beautiful Illustrated book.

Lydii E. Pinkham Med. Lynn, Mat. he-the fiS aDd baUeI which the jury rejected. berry street running north and south, i and on the east the alley west of third ward school building.Gen.J.Hedges was The usual jail report was made and the usual vote of thanks was tendered Prosecutor Bell, Judge May and the court bailiffs.

The criminal cases have been set for Sept. 14. tne pioneer of Richland county. He was here a year before the first settlement was made, in 1807. The name i is a well known and honored one, in-' terwoven in the warp and woof of Mansfield history and still stands high in the roll of its honored citizens.

Hs was accompanied by Maxfleld Ludlow I The Clover Hay Worm. Clarence M. Weed, of the Ohio station, calls attention to the small brown worms thatof ten infest clover hay that has been standing in the mow or stack for 6otne time. These worms web the 6tems nnd leaves together and feed upon them. This is the clover hay worm.

The adult is a very pretty little purple and golden moth which deposits eggs upon such clover hay as it has access to. The eggs soon hatch into small brown worms that become full grown in a few weeks. They then spin silken cocoons, within which they change to crysalis, to emerge soon after in adult moths. There are two or more broods each season. It will readily be seen that these insects are more likely to prove troublesome when old hay is left over from seuson to season for them to breed in.

Consequently, haymows should be thoroughly cleaned out each summer and "new stacks should not be put on old foundations until all the leavings of the previous season are removed. Hay that is thickly infested by the worms should be burned. Devices for Poultry Keepers. METHODIST CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS Some ofthe Gift of the Koclellesand Indloldaals of the rhnrcb. The recent improvement of the Tlie Qaemlon of Itm Ownership Causes an Arrest, Sheriff Tressel Friday placed Henry Benson under arrest on a charge of grand larceny, for which Benson was indicted by the grand jury.

This is one of the three indictments reported sub rosa. Benson was a tenant on J. V. Dougal's farm. Benson was to take care of the hay crop for which Benson was to have a share.

Benson made the hay and Dougal purchased his share paying $20 cash. The bay was to be appraised and Dougal was to pay market price for Benson's share. Benson was about to sell the hay which caused Dougal to begin injun tion proceedings against min to restrain him from so doing. A temporary restraining order was issued but was not issued as Dougal did not give $150 bond required by the court. Benson sold the hay and hauled it away on which grounds he was indicted by the grand jury.

Benson was brought into court Friday afternoon and gave $1,000 bond for his appearance and was released. Benson claims Dougal was to help divide the hay when it was made, which he failed to do. A letter was the yard and ccross the street hotly pursued by his father-in-law who carried the smoking pistol in his hand. At this juncture Mrs. Buhlman, among others who were attracted by the shot and cries, ran out in the street when her father turned and leveled the revolver at her.

Buhlman turned and shouted to his wife to run into the house, which she did. By this time people were hurrying to the spot from all directions and Webber turned and ran into the house. Directly afterwards those on the outside were startled by hearing four shots in quick succession and after a short Interval there were three more reports. A telephone call for police was sent in from J. P.

Herring's grocery near by and Officer Dise responded. When he arrived on the scene the crowd tried to dissuade him from entering the house saying that the old man would surely shoot him. and Jonathan Cox, These and their attendants drew their lines through the woods and rolled themselves in their blankets by their camp- Methodist Episcopal church has creat- 1 Dr. MILES' RcST6RRTIWt HtMIHt ly increased the beauty and comfort of .111 -J 11 tne room, i ue gut of the Jipworth League consists of a massive oak com fires before any white man had built his cabin within the limits of the munion table. The Sunday school has township! The present city of Mans- contributed a pulpit for the platform nelawas laid out on the 11th dav of modeled after a beautiful reading desk June, 1808, by James Hedges, Joseph that stands in the chapel of lar well ana Jacob Newman.

The town was named after the then survey the old Charterhouse school near the corner where John Wesley had a seat as "foundation boy." The pulpit or general of the United States, Col. Jared Mansfield. The second frame house was built on the corner where In the first cut is illustrated a method is tne product or Mansneia skill, being tne worK ot ueorg Jessup at tne fac the American building now stands. tory of S. N.

Ford. A recent addition to the chancel is the gift of a shapely of economizing space, especially adapted to a two 6tory poultry house. The stairs leading above are lengthened, boxed in, and a hole cut through which hens en- lue omcer Knew nis duty ana wun-1 then written to Dougal notifying him memorial marble lont from Mrs. JUary out heeding the warnings he walked I to come out to the farm and help di- Gen. William Henry Harrison stopped in this tavern on his way to the siege of Ft.

Meigs, in which siege General Hedges was engaged. The first frame house was built on Main street.directly opposite the lotr tavern, hv Willinm B. Mitchell. A fine crayon portrait of Jn wl iJ' Br.m rn. rl Vy Hit.Kir )) I H4M.r.r rv' 5uip' vide it which Dougal neglected to do, hence he hauled the hay away and sold it.

Benson has a copy of the letter referred to. Winship, a single man, who was the jonn Wesley, tne work or a Chicago artist, and the gift of W. T. Fulton, hangs on the wall of the Sunday school room. It represents Mr.

Wesley as he was when about 42 years old and is taken trom an oil painting now in England. DIED THROUGH HIS OWN ACT. HE AD AC EH into the house and the first door he came to being locked, he broke the lock. The room was unoccupied and after an examination of the other rooms on the first floor he ascended the stairs to the second floor when he eoon located Webber by his groa ns. Forcing open the door to the old man's bed room, whence the eroans proceeded, he discovered the would-be murderer lying on the floor with his head in a large pool of his own blood and surrounded by several smaller pools.

On the floor beside him lay a bloody knife and revolver, four empty shells and one loaded cartridge. J. P. Herring and others followed Officer Dise into the room and he, assisted by others, lifted the inanimate form on the bed and an examination of his wounds was made by Dr. nrst postmaster in Richland county.

The first blacksmith shop in the settlement was built on the McFall corner, where Robert Cairns was born, by Rollin Weldon. Weldon was a great grandfather of Frank Weldou, the grocery man. Mr. Cairns remembers well Jonathan Chapman, better known in history as "Johnny Appleseed." Chapman used to stop at his fat her's cabin quite often during the winter time. There were but two or three, white childrep The Dethroned Slipper.

I have heard it stated on the authority of elderly ladies whose children were babies in the first half of the century that much of the decadence of modern manners is owing to the widespread habit among women of today of wearing high buttoned shoes. In old times, they argue, when a child Of all forms, Neural letisneKS, Dullness, Dizziness, Elues, Opium I abit, Drunkenness, are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiaua Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dangerous drugs. Fine book of great cures and trial bottlos Free at druggists.

Dr. Miles' Medical Elkhart, Ind. Till UOTTLE FItEE. in Mansfield those early days, and Robert Cairns' play lellows were among the tribe of Wyandotte needed correction, the mother had only i At- rv i ii it. to snatch off the slipper, which was the aid cvWKta dCdUBleor Indians numbering about 900, encamped along Toby's Run in ECONOMIZING SPACE IN A POULTRY HOUSE ter and turn right or left to nest3.

The eggs are gathered in the saino way, or from behind. Farm Journal recommends this plan as especially good for heavy fowls which are sometimes injured by flying down from nests. The second cut, reproduced from Farm and Fireside, shows a handy way of catching fowls in a coop. As will appear from the illustration, there is a false end, the middle slat of which is extended and slides upon two side slats. A pole is fastened to this false end to draw it back and forth.

The pole serves also as a perch. the hollow north ot the second ward Bchool building. The creek derived its name from the chief of the tribe whose name was Toby. There were no Indian troubles in Richland county lrom the time of his advent in Mansfield. He remembers when the Alfred lledrlck Poured Coal Oil over Illmseirand set it Afire.

The death of Alfred G. Hedrick which occurred September 2 was caused by his own deed. As was published in last week's News he has been in feeble health for the past few years, but it was a secret confined to his family and immediate friends and relatives that he at any time threatened or attempted to take his own life. For the past few months he has been very despondent and was closely watched to prevent him putting into execution any of the threats he had made to commit suicide. Wednesday night be left the house about 10 o'clock and going into the wood shed poured coal oil into a can which he emptied over his head and shoulders.

He then stepped into the yard and set fire to the coal oil. His daughter, Miss Anna, was the only person about the house and she finally succeeded in smothering the flames but not until he was so badly burnei that his death occurred in three hours, after he suffered terrible agony. He regained consciousness after being taken into the house and expressed his regret for having done the deed which was unquestionably committed while he was laboring under temporary insanity. He has been subject to the spells for the past several months The funeral occurred from the residence on Hartley avenue Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. universal footwear of the day, and administer the needed rebuke on the spot Nowadays, they say, nobody would go to the trouble of taking off a shoe, even if it wore adapted to the purpose; so, there being nothing handy to do duty a9 a rod, the culprit goes scot free and grows up spoiled.

This is bad for discipline, but "there are gains for all oar losses." and it must save shoe leather. Saved by Bergen's Asthma Cure PKTERi bitro, Dec. 10, 1809. Dr. Bergen, City: Dear Sir My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and in September last was compelled to take her bed with consumption.

We had given up all hopes, and so had the doctors, but with eight bottles of Bergen's Asthma Qure was cured, aud is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CIIAHLES WILLIS. For sale by Lludsey Bros. Seymour and Copus families were murdered by the Indians in Ashland county.

Mansfield wa9 never bothered by the Indians but it had its block house just the same. The block house was situated on the east side of the public square. In later years it was moved to the corner of Fourth and Sugar streets and used as a coopering shop by one, William Maxwell. Mr. Cairns used to stop there to do chores for the kind old gentleman on his way to school, which was held in a small, frame building on East Fourth street, where the Seibert soap factory used to stand.

The brick building was formerly used as a school house before it was converted into a soap factory and latterly torn down. The first three churches In Mansfield were the Methodist on Adams street, between Third and Fourth streets, the First Presbyterian at the corner of Diamond and South Park and the "id Johnson church named after its pastor, where now stands the United Presbyterian church at the corner of Third and Ecki who arrived shortly afterwards. He had seven bullet holes in his head, which explained the seven reports heard by those on the outside, ile had fired one bullet into his right ear, one about an inch in front of the ear and the other five were distributed in the back of his head and on the right side behind the ear. The blood was washed from his face and head and the wounds bandaged. The pools of blood were washed from the floor and the room put in order and a nurse appointed to watch him.

Meanwhile Buhlman had gone into his saloon where Dr. Ecki first examined his wound which was not even serious. The revolver is a 32-ealibre and the bullet had knocked out three teeth on the lower side of his left jaw and cut a small piece out of bis tongue. He spit the bullet out on the ground. The revolver is a double action five-chambered weapon and after the- old man had emptied one chamber into his son-in-law and the other four into himself he took out his knife and extracted all the shells and Eut in three fresh cartridges which he red into his bead.

It is barely possible that he will survive. He either has a pretty thick skull or the weapon is a remarkably poor oneasDi.Lekl thinks that but one bullet, if any, penetrated the brain. There is. apparently no particular cause assigned for the attempted murder and suicide. Buhlman says that he and his lather-in-law have been at loggerheads with each other for the past six months and have not spoken for two weeks past.

Webber is about 70 years of age, very hot tempered and of a very quarrelsome disposition. He lives in his DEVICE FOR CATCHING FOWLS IN A COOP. The false end may also be used as a partition for separating two lots of fowls, and will serve equally well for Sponge Bag. Here is a suggestion for any one who has experienced the inconvenience when traveling of having to put her sponge or wash cloth and toothbrush into her trunk or bag before they. have time to dry.

Make an oil silk bag in this fashion: Take a piece of oil silk ten or twelve inches square. On opposite edges stitch a piece of folded silk or ribbon to form a casing. Lay these edges together and sew up the sides of the bag. Run a drawing string in the casing of narrow tape or ribbon, cord or bobbin. You can put your damp sponge or toothbrush into this without any fear that it will injure the neighboring articles in your trunk.

Turn it inside oat and air when you have an opportunity. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, 83. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J.

Cheney doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each Or Alio l.liior MulMi, I'uMilwIjr 4'urvtft and every case of catarrh that can not Within the Law. Wlldeyed Man 1 want a lot of right oil poison crowding either lot to the end doors to be caught. Here and There. According to Bradstreet's, the consumption of fruit in the United States, as of many other exceeds that of any other country. Although larga producers and exporters, we are still dependent to a considerable extent upon foreign countries for supplies.

The New York state fair will be held at Syracuse on the new fair grounds Sept. 10-17. Address the New York State Agricultural society, Albany, for premium list and other particulars. The premium list has been largely increased. A new feature in institutions for rural workers is the Beekeepers' college, for the purpose of giving a thorough training in the art of keeping bees and harvesting and marketing honey.

It was opened at Guelph, on May 30. be curea by tne use or uairs uatarrn Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Hworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of December, A.

1880. A. W. GLEASON, by aUuiiniMUrlnic lr. Humes UolUcii It ia manufactured powder, wnieh oan be gtvpa in ft glttsn of b9or, cup of eollea or tea.

or In lood, without Bhs knowledge of the patient. Ii ia absolutely hrmlts, and wili effect permanent and speedy euro, whether the patiout ia a moderate drinker or an aloouolio wreck, it hna been given in thousand of oanea, aud in every instance a pe.let cure baa followed- It never KU l'beayatem onoe imregnat cd with tne apeciflo.it becomes aa utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to axial, Jil'H lln ftfti Proprietor CINCINNATI, OltiO. 18 pn book of paxuoulara free. To ba bad of UXPHMT Druffisu, Mansfield Druff Clerk It's ag.iiiiKtthe law to sell poisons to people who look ns if they wanted to commit suicide; but I'll let you have a bottle of Dr. Black-Sequet's elixir of life.

That seems to be pretty sure death. Good News. Notary Public. seal. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood bouse at the corner of Adams street Mulberry streets.

The ground for these institutions was donated by Jacob Newman. There is a litigation in court now concerning the second of those named, the particulars of which have been heretofore published. The first brick building was erected on Main street where Smith's Opera House now stands. A 3-story brick structure GOx-80 feet, called the "Mansion House," and owned by Jacob Llndley, was erected later at the northwest corner of Walnut and Park avenue west. An old landmark recently torn away was the old frame building at the corner of Park avenue west and Walnut street, owned by J.

J. King. The frame was built in 1828 by two Miller brothers who were doctors and had their office in a little frame structure at the corner of Main and Park avenue west. One of the brothers died and the surviving one married. Mrs.

J. J. King rnH. hv himself, and hi ant mucous surfaces or tne system, ReleitMPil AHer 80 Tear. Terhaps no more pathetic tale of innocent incarceration has come to light than that which occurred in Greensboro, N.

on Aug. 30, John M. NOTICE KonH tVi rjaaritnnviiala Send for testimonials, free. meals are carried to him by his daughter. Mrs.

Buhlman. He owns the F. J. CHENEY Sold by W. M.

Barton, 75 cents. Phillippa, a respected citizen of that Eroperty he lives in and has a few uudretl dollars out at interest. town says: "For 29 years I suffered Georgia mvb- "The common enst of from dyspepsia. Could not ninv mm Georgia saj s. common custom of Strong Leiter are selling fertilizers having selected the brands that excel in merit and economy.

Don't buy any phosphates until you see them and get their prices. Try some and note the IS hereby given that the Richland county board of plwtion will reofive scaled bill for the printiiiKof uwessarv blanks. the ue ot aid board aivordhitt to liltf with tfip clerk of Mlid board. All bids to bp lilml with therlcrk on or be-fore It o'clock a. m.

Kept. 17, A. Contract to be let to the lowest responsible biooVr. The board reserving tUe rinht to reject aur and'all bids. B.C.

STEVENSON By order of board. dl wl Clerk. mouthful of My liver and kid-! B7lnV Ulv r5USe IanJ 1U neya refused to act, and my whole sys-1 0at3 13 bad The oat 19 a generous tern was completely deranged. Tried Twer an(l needs good soiL No crop everything without benefit. Dr.

Kil- yields a more profitable return for fer-mer's Swamp lloot cured me." Sold tilizing. Oats well sown and matured by Caldwell Bloor. rarely ever fail" From Friday's News, Nicholas Weber, the old man who ehot his son-in-law, Philip Buhlman, yesterday as detailed in last evening's Is'ews and then attempted suicide by results with the brand you have been using. w3t.