airlittgtet VOL. XXII, NO. 38. DARLINGTON, S. 0., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1895. WHOLE NUMBER 1,070. THE miltllS (LASH! i H' D A SHAhP FIGHT. t>TILL BEING FELT. an exciting time in the con stitutional CONVENTION. Geo. D. Tillman Get* the New County Named "Butler,” But Senator Tillman Has it Changed. « Columbia, Sept 17 —This week'* prooeediuga opened with a sensat.su of no small magnitude in the coustitn- tioual convention now In session in this oity. Monday, there was a most exciting fit between Senator Tillman and his brother George D. Tillman on the ques tion of naming a new oouuty. George D Tillman, on ttetorday, had succeed- ed in getting the county named But ler. Senator Tillman was absent at the time, and on' returning he moved to change the name to Saluda. In a passionate speech he charged Senator Butler with txlug a traitor to the par ty, and said that.to name a county af ter him was an insult to the reformers of the state. George D. Tillman, in reply, taxed his brother with fighting a man whom he had defeated, aud dramatically a trie- lug his breast, exclaimed: "Tbauk God, there is no sentiment in my heart that would make me stoop so low. ” The scene became extremely exciting aud the convention was iu wild cuu- fusion, whion continued until adjourn ment at 4:10 p. m. Senator Tillman, inhisspeeoh, taunt ed Seuator Irby with not replying to his brother, G. D. Tillman, on Satur day aud Irby, in a hot speech, de- uonuoed Tillman for stirring up strife lu the convention, an l said it came with ill grace from a man to hound his fallen foe and declared that Butler in leyallstt HepuUe mi, tttaek l,f Caban la* ■ urgent*—Oth< r \\ nr | Havana, S-pt. 16 —Ollicia! dispatch es received here give an account of a sharp engagement at Arim o, near Cieufuegoa. The village wa, at.acked by a considerable band of insurgents, but the loyalists off red so stubborn a 5 re.-istauoe that the attacking party -were obliged to retreat, leaving three of their number dead. Twenty six insurgents have sur rendered to the auihorities at Remedios. The railroad bridge at Albino near Cieufuegoa nas been burned by insur gents, the party which txecuted the work numbering eight. Rafael Arce, one of the insurgent leaders, was wounded in a skirmish with the Spanish troops near Las Lajaa, proviuoe of Sauta Clara, The mayor of Auibal reports an en gagement with insurgents in Pnerino Telegram, iu the judicial district of Sagua a Grande, lu which the loss of the insurgents was five killed aud 15 wounded. Armed bands continue to commit depredations in this section. Tue column of General Mel a has re turned to Puerto Principe after an ab- seuoe of eigat days. General Meila re ports that he had several brisk skirm ishes with tlie insurg nts, but that he could not force them into an engage ment. Hmmry Gold AhtpmeuU Can»« C-tutloa !• Ill* New York NIoek ICxcItanf•*. i New York, Sept 14.—Developments bearing upon the prices of Stock Ex change securities were again operative during the day, causing extreme activ ity in the de dings attended by pro nounced weakness. Cairn reflection overnight on the part of the financial community at large resulted iu a oou vietton that the general outlook was such as to warrant decided caution. Outside holders of securities Were uot disposed to risk the possibility of heavy liquidation in apprehension of large withdrawals of gold for shipment next week. Up to the close of business for the the week, no news of contempt tied ex ports for next week had been reported, neither had any 'farther deposits of gold by the banks or the syndics e been made. The exchange market snowed no reflection of the heavy outgo of gold aside from an insignificant fractional decline in the rate for demand sterling. The unsettling influence of the gold exports, probabilities and discussion on the treasury situation was snpp o neat ed by rumors of pending advance in the money market. Thus far tho ft: mer tendency of money rates has only Ixen indicated on small loans. i Si ATE OFFICIALS CORRUPT.' A NtW RICHMOND. SONS OF VETERANS. «W. B. McGIRT.D.D.S. patriotism, honesty aud courage was Neb. the equal of Tillman or anv other man In the itatei When a vote was Anally obtained. Senator Tillman carr.ed his point aud tbs new county was named Sslnda instead of Butler by a vote of 80 to 54 Ho far matters have taken shape rap idly and a number of important cnauges may be safely said to be eetlled upon. Among these are: Biennial sessions of the legislature iustend of annual; that the term of state officers will be four years instead of two; that smaller conn.ies will be provided for, and that the instrument framed will not be eubmitted to the people for ratification. Among the late ordinance introduced are: An ordinance by J. William Stokes to abolish the state supremo court and establish an appellate court consisting of the circuit judges. By Seuator Tillman, an ordinance providing for smaller counties of 400 square miles each. The present area is about 900 square miles each By Mr. Patron, a suffrage bill pro viding for an educational qualification, and a property qualification of 1300, and for the disqualification of no con federate soldier or the son of snch; aud several ordmanoes providing for a fonr years’ term of ail state officers were in troduced. Mr Hodges asks for a 8 mills tax for educational purposes giving the tax payer the right to say to what school it shall be devoted. Mr. Farrow of Charles ton presents a plan for the reorganiza tion of the judiciary. AGED MINl'TeR- DEAD. R*v Dr. Snmarl W»hrfl-ld of Pittsburg Has Ju-t r»ss«.l Awar. Pittsburo, Sept 13—Rev. Dr. Sam uel Wakefield, the veteran Methodist minister, has just died at West Newton nged 96 years Only three of his 10 children were present when he died. Mrs. J. G Brown. Dr. James B. Wakefield of Giapevtlle. and Mrs Kate Coulsou of Pawnee City, AN EXCITINu PAPER READ IN A PRISON CONGRESS. LOST A HAND. Member of tha New Orl.sns Military on the Way tu the Eip.»itl„n. Atlanta, Percy M Underhill, mem ber Washington artillery, of New Or leans, who was on his way to the At lanta exposition with his company, fell from tho platform of the train, 60 miles north of Mobile, and the wheels passed over his right arm. He was taken to Mobile, where his hand was amputated. He is a son of E. M. Underhill, auditor of the South- ern Pacific. His condition is serious. ratal Kaeountar at Opsllka- ’ Opelika, Ala, Sept 17 —A terrible shooting affray took place in Greer & Hhsalv's furniture store here in which Mr. Will Carmack, city cashier of the Atlanta and West Point aud Western railroads, shot and probably fatally wounded Mr. W. G. Campbell Tho trouble grew out of a newspaper article derogatory to the character of Carmack, and which Campbell was said to have written. An Oltl Alabamlaa Dead. Montoomkky, Sept 17. — Colonel Bunberry Fllun, one of the oldest and best citizens of this connty. has jnst died at hie home at McGee’s switcu iu his ninety sixth year. He came to this county from North Carolina more than 80 years ago He leaves a large family and a nice estate. SUvxnaoa 'Will Praalda. Chattakoooa, Sept ilA —A special from Bloomington. Ills., ssys: Hon. Adlai Stevenson, vice president has accepted the invitation to preside npou the occasion of the dedication of the National park at Chioamanga battle field, Sept 19 and 20. and departs tor the sonth next Monday. Tha Mora Claim Paid. Washington, Sept 14 —Senor De Lome, the Spanish minister, at noon, delivered to Mr. Adee. acting secretary of state, a draft to the equivalent of fl 419,000, drawn on the Spanish finan cial agent in London in settlement of the Mora claim. Mara Traubia Par spala. Madrid. Sept 1* —A dispatch from Manila. Phi Ipptpe Glands, reports that a column of native troops have mutinied at Tatay, Soolo Archipelago, aud killed the commanding officer. General Blanoo has gone to the scene of the outbreak. Killed by a Talaphooa PalL Cleveland, Tenn, Sept 18.—Grant Perkle, an employe of the Cleveland Electric Light company, was instantly killed here by a telephone pole falling Dr. Makefield was said to be the old est Mason and the oldest preacher of the Methodist Episcopal rhnrch, and likely the oldest of any denomination lu the world. He has been a member of the Masonic fraternity for almost 75 fe&rA His children are all living. SOCIALISTS MUST LEAVE. aannanT Will Drlva Ih-m Oat—Aa la- Ajf*in«t Hohfiilohe. New York, Sept 14.—A special to The Herald from Berlin says: The government has decided to expel all foreign socialists from the country. The Boosrseu Zeitug predicts the ad vent of a military dictatorship. The Centre party is p . paring a great Halo phobe demonstration for Sept. 20, the anniversary of the entry of the Italian troop * into Rome. The czar has sent most-friendly greet ing to the kaiser. Intr gues are increasing which have for their object the removal of Prince Hohenlohe from power. MORE BONDS, CERTAIN. Shay Ara What a Chicago M«n Says Aea Coming I r*ttjr *oou. CHJCAOO, Sept. 14—Charles Hutch inson, president of the Corn Enchange bank, in an interview in The Poet says that arrangements for a new issue of hoods are about completed. •■I have it ou the be.'t of authority,” he said, “that the Morgan Belmont syndiiateare negotiating with Presi dent Cleveland. The ouly point unde cided is the amount; the presMeut de sires to make it $25,000,000, while the syndicate wants at least $50,000,000. My information is from New York ” The Prlntora ktxpal a Me^.- Washington, Sept. 16.—Printers of Columbia Typographical union No. 101 voted Sunday on the charges recently preferred against ex-President John I* Kennedy for conduct unbecoming a printer in writing an article for the Davton, O, Journal censuring Public Printer Benedict and the adoption of civil service in the government print ing office. It was deci led by a vote of 184 to 66 to expel! him from the onion. Another Rebellion In Chinn. Hong Kong. Sept. 18 —It is reported that a rebellion has broken out on the border of the province of Fro Kieng. The insurgents are said to have occu pied tho town of Heng Leng from which the officials fled, leaving the peo ple to the mercy of the insurgents A detachment of imperial troops are ad vancing to give battle to the insurgents. rira on a Siaaasxr coat sis Uvea. London, Sept. 16 —Fire broke out on the steamer Iona, from E Uuburgh to Loudon, and the flames spread with so much rapidity that before aid reach ed the vessel six of the passengers aud the stewardess of the Iona burned to death. The fire was put out after 4 hours* struggle. •omalhlas Haw to Jackson. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 16.—John R. Lynch and other Republicans are an nounced to speak in this city Wednes day night It has been so long since a Republican speech has been made in Jackson that a great deal of curiosity is aroused as to. the object of the pro posed meeting. How They Feel nt WMahlngton. Washington, Sept. 14—While there is no one here who will venture to speak for Secretary Carlisle upon the subject of the influence the heavy withdrawals of gold wii. nave upon the bond issue, the prevalence ol opinion i« that there will be none. It is urged that the shrinkage of the shipments of cotton is uunsual and f ir below that of any recent year, aud that the grain sh pmeuls surely must soo i begin and that improved busiuest will stiffen money rates A turn of tbe tide, therefore. Is expected The fact, too. that the United States hr.s since January 1, )894, exported more than $ HO,000,000 in gold in excess of her im ports it is claiuie 1 is a strong argument in favor of a s; • :dy return to normal conditions. SPAIN WILL CONQUER, Bat Sr nor lie Lome Cm ii not K Hf J u*t When Mie Will Crush the Cuban*. Washington, Sept. 14—Senor Du- pay ds Lome, Spanish minister to the United States, expressed the opinion that the rebellion in Cuba is sure to be crushed. It is impossible, lie added, to say just when, because of the condi tions that exist iu the island. The minister characterizes the metnodsem- p oyed by the rebels as guerilla war fare and declares that it will be impos sible to have a decisive battle under euoh conditions. A great deal of mil- information, he said, has been sent out by the rebels. “It is easy to account for the methods now employed by the Spanish govern ment,” said the minister. "The clim atic conditions of Cuba are very pecul iar. July, August aud September are the three great generals^for the rebels. Two are dead and the third is fast dying. These months iuclude the rainy sea-on in Cuba and the most unheal hy for the Spanish troops. It is impossible to carry on suoc< ss ally a warfare amidst pouring rains. But the Spanish government has been preparing for an aoiive campaign. The second corps of 25,000 men has been landed in Cuba. It is probable, that active movements will not begin however, until the first of October, or until some time daring that month, ac- oording-to the conditions of the weath er. It is some times asked why troops are now landed in Cuba, when they are not to be called into active service for some time yet. "The answer is plain. FromSapt. 20 until Nov. 20 is the cyclone season in the West Indies and there is great dif ficulty in transporting troops, as well as great danger of loss of life. Before the twentieth of September all the troops necessary to crush the rebellion will be landed, and as soou as the rainy season is over, an active and vigorous campaign will begin. There can be no doubt as to the outcome. The small force under the insurrectionists will be scattered and the rebellion ended.” Professor Amos G. Warner Writes an Interesting Article on The Treatment of Prisoners. Denver, Sept. 17 —A sensation has been created in the prison oougre-s by a paper on ’'Politics and Crime, ” writ ten by Amos G. Warner, piofessor of economics and social science in ths Be laud Stanford university of California, aud read by John N. Dry den of Kearn ey, Neb. "If the sta'e itself is under the influence of criminals,” said the doe- tor, boldly plunging into his subject, “how can it hope to reform criminals ? Setting a thiei to catch a thief was an oldtime doctrine, but the plan of set ting a thief to reform a thief has never yet been defended "The representatives of the state with which criminals are most fre queutly brought into contact, are po licemen, police justices, sheriffs, sher iffs’ deputies aud jail keepers, ouly a snade it at ail butter than tue criminals themselves. The hope of cure oi crim inals largely lies in curative treatment in the early stages. Petty offenders and those on the verge of criminality in the large cities seldom or never get beyond tins line ot guards aud live more or less in the»r presence. The police to them represent the slate.” The proles-or illustrated his meaning by giving detailsui tne treatment given tramps, gamblers, prostitutes and the cnmiual classes generally. The papers started a warm discussion and brought out a number of protests. Warden W. E. Hale, of San Qncutin, Cal., who for six years prior to assum ing charge ot the prison had been sheriff of Alameda county, said that ha wanted to brand some of the allega tions as to corruption iu California as falsehoods. Mr. Hale thought it was shameful for a man of the standing of the pro fessor to make suoh sweeping and gen Aa larflaua Maa Wka M'aats la tla Vioa I’miiient Next Tim*. Laporte, Sept. 16.—Indiana labor organizations are interested iu a move ment to seenre tbe nomination of ex- Congressmau Charles Girard Conn for vice president by the Democratic Na tional convention. Mr. Conn le promi nent in national labor circles by reason of the profit sharing horn industry, which he tstablisned at Elkhart and his Well defined views ou questions aud legislation affecting labor. He is active iu the organization of the Knights of Labor in the east, aud is known to be politically ambitiouo. He is reputed to be immeusely rich, aud this year distributed $15,000 among hie employee. Mr. Conn has been mayor of Elkhart for a number of terms, a member of the state legisla ture. aud the represeutative of the Thirteeuth Indiana district lu congress. LOST IN THE WILDS. A Yoon* N*w York*r Who Ho* R**b I■ th* Colorado Mountain* T»n Day*. Denver, Sept. ’.6 —Glenford MoKin ney of New York, a son of John L Mc Kinney, a Titusville, Pa., bank presi dent, has been lost In the mountains of northwestern Colorado for ten days. He became separated from tho hunting party of which he was a member, and spite of diligent search no trace of him has been found. His father, who was also a member .of the liu’''ing party, has offered a re- j ward ot $ 0 for any news of him dead i or alive. Young McKinley is about 25 j years of age aud of good physical de velopments, but was wholly unaccus tomed to "roughing it,” and besides was somewhat indisposed at tho time of his disappearance. BIG PLANT RESUMES. * Furu*o* cral charges, and he could not sit still under them. It was the sentiment of the delegates j ln demand for iron in the United n 4- A AS* A V LJ as A V Ad A AM X\/ A *• S» AM * SI , . . State* it the caote for reiiuniiug worlc. After Thrr* Y*«r* of Iill«n*«* Mart* Up In CUIomko. Chicago, Sept 16 — The Calumet blest furnace at Sonth Chicago, which slo >ped business three years ago, has resumed operation, and the prospects are that no further interruptions will occur. Presid-nt R dgely, of the com pauy, says that the constantly increas- Knoarlll* Will Knyit la I *> g* Crowd* During th« Wark# Knoxville, Sept. 16—The ninth na tional encampment of the Si ns of Vet erans of the United States assembled iu Knoxville, Commander iu-Chlef W. E. Bundy, of Cincinnati, presiding. Every state division with the exception of Colorado, California aud Oregon is represented. Three thousand visitors are iu at tendance. Many of them are men of national importance, among whom are Past Commander-In-Chief Thomas G Lawler and staff of the G. A R , aud Governors Upham of Wlsoousiu, Wood- | bury of Couuaotlcut, aud Werts of New Jersey. Governor William McKinley of Ohio will arrive later. The oliy is one mass of Bugs and bunting and at night Is brilliantly ilimninated withsleotrio and gas arches. Tne enoampuisnt Is the largest ever held by the order. The program of en tertainment Is an excellent one and the thousands are being royally welcomed. Tha ClnciQuatl Msstloe. Cincinnati, Sept 16.—The tweuty- sevouih annual session of the Society ot the Army of Tennessee began here at 10 a. in. with an annsually large at tendance. Over 100 officers of high rank were registered. The morning session was devoted to reports and rou tine work. In the afternoon, the dis tiugniehed visitors and their ladies at tended a reception at Fort Thomas, iu Kentucky, tendered by Commandant Cochran and other army officers The battalion drill was followed by lunch eon, at which many ladies from Cin cinnati, Newport aud Covington as sisted. General D. B. Henderson reported $91,OK) secured for the Sherman mouu- meat at Washington and $2,000 prom ised by the G A. R Twelve deaths were reported daring the past year, among them being that of the late Secretary Gresham. AFRAID OF POISON. Offers his professional services to tin' people of Darlington and vicinity. Office over the store of Edwards & Co. Jan 19. 94— A FOR RENT: DESIPABl E RESIDENCE, CEN- trallv located, commodious grounds, good garden, modern con veniences. eleetrie lights, Ac. For terms, apply to Geo. II. Edwards, D» rlington Guards' Armory Building. S12—2t. 11 A. ED\VARDS. I OIL! OIL! OIL! am still agent for the standard OR Company. Orders given my wa goner, or telephoned to me at the office of the Darin gton Manufactur ing Company, will receive prompt at tention. J. L. EDWARDS, Sept. 19—lui. Executor’s Sale. N‘ OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, at public outciy, ai the residence of tbe late Dra, H. Williamson in Darlington County, the personal property be longing to the estste o/ the said Dr. It Williamson, on Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1895, at in o’clock. Terms cash. BRIGHT WILLIAMSON, Sept. 19—2t. Executor. Creditors’ Notice. A LL persons having cla’ins against the estate of S .llie 0. Williams, deceased, will present them, properly proved, for payment, and all those who are indebted to the -aid estate will please make payment to T. W. WILLIAMSON, Administrator, with will annexed. Sept. In. —.it. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Darlington. By IV. B. Houle, Esq., Probate Judge. N*tlr«* of Hawaii Pr*f*r D**th From Cholera to Taklug th* M*tlleln* Pr**orlb*tl Tacoma, Sept 16. that a man of Professor Warner’s standing would not make sucii troad assertions an less he was able to back them up. The paper was ordered filed and thanks sent to the professor. PEFFER IS DETERMINED. Ha Branch otfic s of the Calnmet compa ny are to be established in Cleveland, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, while the general western agents will be at Cin cinnati About 2.000 men will be em ployed at the Chicago plant he has them de- Th.y Are Altar Mrslosa GoliL Crrv of Mexico, Sept 16 —A mining company for working gold properties here has been formed in London, with a capital of 160,000 pound*. Gold dis- oovene. iu the state of Guerrero, where 180 claims have been taken up. attract great attention. lick* Is Back at Work. Washington, Sept ’,6. — Secretary Hoke Smith haa returned to Washing ton after several weeks apent at his home iu Georgia. For Ci^lon* Vlcil***. City of Mexico, Sept Id. —The wife of Preeident Diaz has opined a popular A TEXAN BUTCHERED. F**rfal Encounter B«tw**n llrothcrs-In Lmw i*t Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Sept 17.—D. F. Barry ■ays that Timothy L. Healey recently very grossly insulted Mrs. Barry. While Healey, who Is Barry’s brother- in-law, was seated in h:g hotel Barry emptied a double barreled shotgun into him, tearing his left arm to pieces. Healey ran out of the front door where Barry met him with a pistol and fired five snots at him as he ran across the street Healey fell on a porch, and before bystanders could Interfere, Barry broke his shotgun over Healey’s bead aud smashed his face to a pulp by jumping on it with both feet Barry then went home, reloaded his pistol, retnrned to where Healey was lying and emptied it into his body, killing him. The infu riated man and murderer then surren dered to officers and was lodged in jail K«*uU«tl la Death. Carrollton, Ga, Sept 17.—J. B. Stewart who was hit on the head with a nail puller in the hands of Henry Wilkinson Wednesday, hast jnsi died. He never was comoious after the blow. Wilkinson was taken in charge imme diately after Stewart's death by Sheriff Gammon 4ng«*ta** Public School*. August a, G*-, Sept 17.-—Tbe public schools opened Monday In Augusta There was an unusually heavy enroll- meut for the first day—3,900. There were 213 at the Girls’ High school At the Mange street school for negroee there were 700. Will Ft*u city collector Jtoiw at Matamoraa. j when the !>“* failedJwo year. ago. T*ni»***«* ▼*t«r»n* M**t. Nashville, Sept 12.—The Tennes see confederate veterans, Tenth Divis ion of United Confederate Veterans, are holding tbe annual meeting Columbia. Prominent Indiana l«*wjr«r De»d. Indianapolis, .Sept 16.—Word was received here at midnight that Hou. John M Butler, of this city, died at the Fifth Avenue hotel In New York. Mr. „„ Butler was one of the best known law- yera Indiana ever produced. He was for many years the partner of the late | United States Senator Joseph McDon ald. Mr. Butler was 61 years old. M*Jtloo FurnUh** Thousand* of Hand For Fnttcnlng In th* St«t« of Ttx**. San Antonio, Sept 16 —An immense traffic in Mexican cattle la being bnbt up under the present favorable condi tions for their importation into this country. Twelve thousand head of stock cattle were purchased iu the stat, of Coahuila, Mexico, last week and brought into Texas, and the Dolores ranch in McKinney was stocked With them. Arrangements are being made with English capitalists to purchase several hundred thonsaud head of Mexican cattle and bring them to Texas, where they will be fattened on cottonseed meal and then shipped alive t« Eng land. Opinion of an Expert. Which will win? In sea and wind, Defender, sure. In light winds and roll of sea, De fender. In moderate breezes—Valkyrie's beet chance—toss np. Defender has none the worst of it In light winds, smooth water, very close. Sixes and eixee. Can't call the turn. Will Defender win three straight heats? Yes, if she has wind and sea and ev erything stands. There may be u break in light winds and smooth water. In a sea aud light winds the Defender should win out thrice under these con- diitons. The start will almost have as much to do with tho result as the weather. If the Defender gets caught under the . Valkyrie Ill’s lee—well, there will be j some hair singeing to get out. Snch are my opinions, given jnst like other people, and like all things that mortal man does, they may be wide of the mark.—A. G. McVey lu New York Herald. Maj Ha Holat With HU Own Petard. Dr. Spitzka, tho insanity expert, ha» replied to Max Nordau’s literary fan faronade and shows that the Austrian is not a medical expert at all, and that bis boasted knowledge is largely imag inary. If Nordau keeps at it, perhaps in the end he will come into Dr. Spitx- ka’s hands in a professional way, as there are signs of a disease abroad which may be termed Nordauism, and the worst bitten man is the great iconoclast himself. —Philadelphia Frees. A Poaslbla Trnut. The possible combination of the Pull man and Wagner interests puts an op- premive sleeping car porter trust among tbe probabilities.—Washington Star. A New Buccy and a nice new set of harness 2 $35. I now have, and to arrive, the largest stock of CARRIAOES, BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS l have had for ten years. Call and examine before buying. C, W. HEWITT. GOTO LOUISE SCHMID —:FOR the:— LATEST STYLES J^NTD LOWEST PRICES insr in School Hon la Forgad. Chicago, Sept 16—Three forged $1,. 000 school bonds of the suburban town of Lyons have been discovered, and Mrs W. C. Faye, a Chicago woman, has been arrested at Seward, Neb , on the charge of disposing of them. Two years ago two $1,000 hoods were die chine haa been found in the window of eo Tere d to be forgeries. It ia believed a private house iu tho Rue St. Denis, j (hat there are other* out. Fnatf Aaathw laleraal Maeklae. Paris, Bept. 17—An infernal Only la Fna. “Even Ohio has her Brice, ” aa a man with a cold in his bead might remark. —Chicago Poet. During the war between Richard I of | England and Philip Augustus of France , prisoners on both sides were blindeti as a means of intimidating the besieged IMPORTANT . . .... TO TEACHERS. ♦ . (Prize Declamation Medals) Prorid* tour scholars with liM»n- tlve* to •tU'.ijr and IncrettAC the intcreet j In your *ch<»ol throughout your com- f inanity. Silver ami Gold Med il* far- ' I nUhed upon adv .ntanoou* t*iak * to all teachers who can with littl* workcoBi- I ply with every condition of the contort This special prize offer is made in the interest of the school boys and eirla of I 1890 The Constitution’* Roll of Honor ] will be full. It will com au th* i I of the medal winner*. J Send for particular* ;aid send with }| rour own na*ue three other h ' Whom you wish to benefit. THS GON3 iSmta? Ota. <*