The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 22, 1889, Image 4
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MASSACRED BY INDIANS. 1
i
French Tourists Murdered in
Yellowstone Park.
i
Two Women Scalped and Three 1
Men Brutally Mutilated. {
A half-breed hunter and trapper who ar? j
rived at Cheyenne, Wyoming, a few day*
1 '11 1(5, Trolr the matcm
quarter of the Territo^^brings tidings (
ot tuo atrocious massacre of a
party of flvo French tourists in
Yellowstone National Pnrlt. Tho bearer of
the news heard the story at Canyon Cityv a
new mining town,near the park, whore Hank
Kerry, the guide and sole survivor, roported
tho slaughter.
Ferry says his charges include M. Ixs ,
Claire and wifo; J. Vincent and wife, and I
Paul Gerot, father of Madame Vincent. f
He cntero 1 tho sorvice of tho
sightseers at Virginia City, Montana,
contracting to show them through the
park, in violation ot United States statutes. The
strangers woro very wealthy and said
L thoy had journeyod overland from Ban Fran^
cisco for tho express purpose of going through
the park during the absence of tho horde of
summer excursionists. The party sajcred
tlxnmaal uao Imrrnlv ?** fKn rvnrlr nfflliaHncr
with tho poachers, who wore slaughtering
game for hides. Their camp wee always the
. headquarters for professional banters, whom
BHht?? they sitpplied with luxuries.
j' 'n'lii till!I "f murder, which ho
? ii fusitndo iTf' g | 111 "* n 3j' i" A 1
situation^* il0rry* ,H* "^tho
groaiva and 'rggi^g o* the foSngiiccs,
mtncM with the yelling of the redskin-.
Tholatter proceeded with the murJfli and
. killed old Qerot just as the sun was fifing.
The slaughter was most brutal. Wound
aiter wound was inflicted before the death
shot was given. No body contained less than
ten bullets, and the remains of Vincent, who
made a desperate ilght for his life, were completely
riddled.
Tho savages passed the morning in further
mutilating tho bodiaaand pillaging their outfit
Tho women were scalped, hurt their long
tresses, matted with blood, dangled from the
belt of tho chief of the Indians. The heads of
tho men woro hocked and their bodies frightfully
disfigured.
The Indians found a store of liquors carried
by the Frenchmen, but tho quantity
was not sufficient to intoxicate tbom all,
else thoy would donbloss have fought
among themselves. Tho clothes of
tho victims wero donned by tho
fiends, who, as ' thoy ran from
ono wagon to the other, would halt an instant
to give ono o? the bodies a kick or a
gash with a Itnifo. Finally, the fiends
wearied of their bloody feast, and, packing
tho effects of the doad people on their ponies,
set lire to llio wagons and loft.
Ferry, who was nearly dead with fright,
emerged from his hidingplaco when tho Indians
had departed and at onco started for
Canyon City, the nearest settlement. Ho
avoided the hunters in the park, and must
navo suffered from hunger arid exposure, as
he was weak, emaciated, and seemed slightly
demented when rotating the terriblo story.
Tho guide was plncod in the care of a
physician, but he disappeared tho second
night nftcr his arrival aud has not
been seen since. It is presume-1 thai
he is crazy, as he started to the scene
of tho massacre. Oflicers at Canyon City
liavo organized a posse to secure tho
bodies of the murdered people and if possible
avenge their doaths. They will proceed with
nil possible haste, as tho place is isolated nnd
wolves are liable to devour the remaius hefore
tho park police or the hunters stumble
on them.
Ferry is a tough character, but his story
is believed, although some of the miners
think that the hide hunters, who are mostly
outlaws, may huve murdered the tourists for
the purpose of robbery.
?-?THE NATION'S NEEDS.
A Total of *,100.000,000 Appropriated
By the Last House. .
Mr. Randall, Chairman of t"he House Committee
on Appropriations, prepared and submitted
to the last House a statement showing
the amount of appropriations carrie I bv the
General Appropriation bills passed at the
session which just closed.
This statement shows th st the total estimates
submitted amounted to $.1)7,335,090,
the sums appropriated to f231,378,695; and
the sum carried in the laws for the current
year to $"30d,985,544. The bills appropriate
as follows:
Agriculture $1,669,770
Army 114,300,115
Diplomatic nnd consular 1,060,025
District of -Columbia 5,687,406
Fortification 1,205,504
Indian 8,035,734
Legislative, etc .. .20,840,585
Military Academy 902,766
Navy 21,602 510
Pension 81,7581200
Postoflice 66,605,34-1
Sundrv civil 35,277,84!
. .Miscellaneous acts (estimated) 5,500,000
Deficiency "a
BUILDING APPROPRIATIONS.
The Flftieth Congmss Provides $ 1O,000,000
for Public Structures.
During the Fiftieth Congress nearly $10,000,000
were appropriated for public building?.
The appropriations for like purposes by
the Congresses immediately preceding the
Fiftieth ranged from $0,000,000 to ?!?,O00,000.
The public building bills introhu'ed
in the House alone during
the first session of the Fiftieth
Congress proposed appropriations aggregating
$12,041,000, and the Committee
on Public Puddings gave its sanction
to bills carrying appropriations
ranging from $50,000 up to several
millions, and aggregating $15,714,000.
About one-half of these bills passed both 1
Houses of Congress during the first session,
while during the second session the aggregate ,
appropriation for public buildings was about
$3,000,000.
THE MARKETS.
10 NKW YORK.
Beeves 5 7J 5 15
Milch Cows, com. to good.. .35 00 ft>45 00
Calves,common to prime.... 6 50 @ 0 00
Sheep ...? 4 0) (4 5 75
Lambs 5 m7 y, (($ ti 25
Hogs?Llvo 5 00 5 30
Dressed ,r>iv (9 ? ]
Flour?City Mill Extra. 5 10 ifg 5 25
.Patents 5 75 ft) 7 <10
Wheat?No. 2 Red 0?>?ft) 07^
Rye?State 55 (4 "*57
Barley?>?? 1 *1 ft) ?5
Corn?Ungraded Mixed.... -> >?(4 '44%
Oats?So. J White ? (<? 59
Mixed Western 2 > (ft Si
Hay?No. I 80 Or,
Straw?Tx>ng Rye .... ? <ft H((
Lard?City Steam (ft Q.ffco
Butter?Kigin Creamery.... 30 (4 30
Dairy, tair to good.. 10 (ft 27
West. Im. Creamery 17 (ft 2;!
Kactorv II (4 20
Cheese?State Factory. 0 k'(ft J2
Skims?Light <ft 10
^ ,y Western ''H(f0 11^
Kggs?State and Penn ? ft) 14^
Hurr aixx
Steers?Western 3 25 (ft 4 0)
Sheep?Medium to Good ... 3 70 (ft 5 ;jj
Lambs?Fair to Good 5 00 ,/? T i n
Hogs?Good tochoice York* I o (4 4 ;. > ii
Flour?Family 5 OJ <?/, 5 35 d
Wheat?No. 'J Northern ? 1 1?X a
Corn?No. 3, Yellow WfGi 36%
Cats?No. 2. White ? (<0 S2>$ 0
Barley?State fiS (<& 70 ^
bokton. , a
Flour?spring Wheat pat's.. 7(0 7 CO
Corn- Steamer Yellow....., .4 >',<?& 4 ?>$ .
Oats?No. 2 Whtte :'* @ 35% '
Bye?State 63 ? tt4 p
VATlBTOS'S (MASS.) OATTLK MAH??r.
Beef? Dressed weight ? 0 j,
Sheep?Lire weight.. >>4? ? v.
Lambs 6 v,? 0 V .?
Hogs?Northern ? "(<5 5%
PHIL.ADKI.PHIA. d|
Flour?Fenn. family 4 70 ? 4 85 \r,
Wheat?No. a, Bed, Mar... ? U(q 07 f>t
Corn?No. A MtaeilL Mar... 40
Oats? Ungraile<l White ? 81U ,
Pottt ee?Early Rose 85 <a> 45 !p.
Batter?Creamery Extra... ~ (ft M *1
Cbeete?I'art skims 6 ? 8
UNCONFIRMED NOMINATIONS J
Appointment* by Cleveland Which
the Senato Itejeoted. I.
In the second session of the Fiftieth Coc ! ]
[ree Preeident Cleveland sent to the Senate
nearly four hundred and fifty nomint I _
dona, about one-half of whioh were con- I D
firmed. Of the latter a great majority were I
promotions in the army and navy, and
Presidential postmasters, the terms of whose
predecessors had expired or whose offices had
become Presidential. to
The nominations of Assistant Becretar: r;
Thompson to he Civil Service Commissioner, .
of First Assistant Postmaster General Steve; Ie
ion to be a Justice of the Supreme Court fo.
the District of Columbia, of William B. B
Webb to ke a Commissioner of the District
of Columbia, and John E. Hartridge to be J
Judge of the United States Court for the ,,
District of Florida, all failed.
Tho only prominent political nomination l
that was confirmed was that of Walter L. t)
Bragg, of Alabama, to succeed himself as c
Interstate Commerce Commissioner. Carroll f,
D. Wright was also confirmed as Com- _
missioner of Labor. ^
Tho nominations above named were tho 0
principal ones that failed by reason g
of the exmralion of Conzress. Amonz I
the others that failed were several t
nrobate judges in Utah; Andrew u. Chapman,
Revenue Collector at Raltimore; John ,
J. Knright, of Michigan, to bo Commissioner j
of Indian Affairs; Samuel H. Albro, j
of Now York, Superintendent of Indian t
Schools; Salomon Claypool. to be United ,
States District-Attorney for Indiana; Archi- ,
bald II. Grincke, of Massachusetts, to be ,
Consul at San Domingo, and Jesse D. Abra- ,
bams, of Virginia, to Tie Comptroller of tho ]
C^U?teAVoniber^.of aiuny. promotions also j
signed to the President's j
A number of changes have becu made in c
the White House. Private Secretary Halford c
has moved out a desk recently occupied by ^
Mr. Hendley, and has replaced it by a table ?
occupied by E. F. Tibbets, stenographer. In r
tho adjoining rooms, at the desk formerly s
occupied by Mr. Saunders, the only Demo- t
cratic clerk brought in by Mr. Cleveland, i
Miss Sanger, another cierk, has been seated. t
A Chicago man has been appointed >teward
in place of W. T. Sinclair, who resigned to j
go to New York with Mr. Cleveland. Ser- t
grant E. Dinsmore, who was employed for f
two years and a half under the last Presi- t
dent, has been restored to his place of chief ?
usher and is on duty. c
What is known as the President's room, t
the second from the west on the north side, i
j has been given to the McKee children and s
their nurses. This is also known as Nellie i
| Grant's room. Tho President has taken the i
"Prince of Walos's Room," as it is called, t
which is situated irxt to the library or Ex- t
ocutive office. ThL is the room beyond the a
round portico to the west. Mrs. Harrison
has the noxt room to the west, with a small g
boudoir on the southwest corner. The room a
iirectly opposite the latter, which Mrs. Cleveland
used as a boudoir, is given to Mr. and li
.Mrs. McKee. Air. und Mrs. Russell Harrison d
have the room directly opposite the Presi- ij
lout's office, on the north side, with a small
room adjoining on the east, which is given y
to the baby and nurse. Airs. Harrison's room 11
is tbe one in which President Garffeld lay d
luring his illness. " p
d
T -, j r~ *
J&.WJH*. MILAN ABDICATES. J
Serrla'4 Despot Surrenders the *
Crown to His Son. j,
King Milan, of Servia, has issued a decree s<
formally abdicating the throne in favor of jj
his son Alexander, who will reign under the tl
title of Alexander I. The decree appoints ci
M. Yovan Ristich and Generals Protitch and i]
Belimarkovic regents during the minority of
Alexander, who Is thirteen years old. "
After u solemn service to celebrato tho
proclamation of the Kingdom, King Milan
returned to the Palace, where he received
me congi ulu\eliiuun of iU* SI i>inur<.
mats and others. Tho King addressed the
assemblage.
lle^hen sUfiayy,shook hands with all
"V^M^aifVl WlW^imo'aii adjoining room,
where, in the presence of the Cabinet and.
State Council, Milan, in a voice choked with
emotion, read the ukase announcing his abdication.
He then gave a cheer for the new i>
King, all present joining with enthusiasm.
King Milan will remain commander-in-chief 5C
of the army duriug his son's minority.
Milan I., King of Servia, is the fourth of ;
the Obrenovic dynasty founded by tho leader
of the war of insurrection against Turkey
early in the century. He was born in 18M 01
and succeeded to tho throne in 18(>8 after the
assassination of his uncle, being crowned at at
Belgrade in 187a His reign pr >ved a stormy
one. tt
SHOT HIS CHILD-BRIDE. w
Tragic End of an Elopement l?y Cl
Youthful Lovers
Duke MoLachlan, aged twenty-two, shot
and killed his young bride, Cora Carnahan, P
aged thirteen, and then shot himself through
the head, at the farmhouse of Elmer Davis, m
near Karlvill? III
The couple eloped from Paw Paw, III., en
Sunday evening. They arrived at Davis's
house Tuesday night, and the latter, who was st4
acquainted with McLaehlan, gave thorn
shelter On Wednesday evening the young
couple complained of being tired and retired P'1
early. Later, pisto! shots were heard, and I
an investigation showed that McLaehlan had th;
shot his young wife twic* through the head,
killing her instantly, and then put a bullet ar,
into his own head inflicting a fatal wound. ,
The only cause known for the tragedy was .
their fear of arrest; (,?
PKOMINENT PEOPLE.
? tui
Mrs. Harriso.v is fifty-seven. Pe
The Czar is expected at Berlin. ]
"Ouida's" first novel was sold for $250. eff
The Pope has just celebrated his seventy
1111 VIA uiroilUHjr. 1
yueen Victoria has gone on a pleasure F"'
;onr to Biarritz.
Queen Pia, of Portugal, is very anxious 1
n como to this country.
The only son of the Secretary of Agricul- .
are is named Blaine Rusk.
Ravitt, the Irish patriot, has spent ijjino
fears of his lifo in prison for political
iffences.
Grover Cleveland was the only Presilent
who, during his term of office, wore a ,
nonstache. ^
Mrs. John Wanamaker was born a ja,
Brown. Khe is a daughter of her husband's ,
Irst partner. ^
The ex-Secretary of War and Mrs. Endi- pr
;ott, will remain at AVashington until April, ,
ind then go to England. Y(
Tiie country has now two ex-Prosideuts, p],
Hayes and Cleveland, and one ex-VicePresident,
Hannibal Hamlin. .u
The Austrian Kinperor, Francis Joseph, nj|
s said to lie able to get through a prodigious
imount of work without exhaustion. m|
Governor Buklkioh is reported to have wj
iroken the Maine record by mastering and Sei
ligning seventy-eight bills in one day. (
James Russell Lowell will devote the Va
'einainder of his life to travel and reading. tet
Fie says that his literary work is all done. Ti
Colonel North, the Nitrate King, gavaa
vaiter at a London hotel who had served tri
dm a chock for $5000 before leaving Eng- pi,
and. -
or
Mrs. Ingai.ls, wife of the Kansas Senator, i
i considered a handsome wpman, and her bo
laughter is one of the mbstcharming girls |K>,
it Vvashington. i' W
Jcduk Hknry S. Long, the last survivor '
f the Pennsylvania Constitutional (Jonvon mi
ion of 1*37, died at fjancaster a few days * <
g>, agod eighty-fivo. y pu
Gkorgk BanOKOST, the historian, is the ,
nly surviving member of the olaas of 1817 thi
t Harvard, and the oldest living graduate ha
) college seniority. pe
King Otto, of Havaria, has been attacked '
y a curious malady, his hair having turned mi
hite in a single nieht, while all his physical thi
3w?r has entirely left him. rej
Mihs Minnik Wanamakkr, the pretty,
irk eyed daughter of Postmaster Generul
'unamaker, has had her life-sized portrait ?r
tinted by M. Brozik, of Paris 2 if
MR3. Mackay's dinners in lx>ndon have i^t
ten the most popular events of the season. 0ve
tic wife of the bonanza Crceeus has won her iDcl
ay into the most exclusive society of Kng- moi
ni. yea
L PHILANTHROPIST DEAD. I ?
V. Williamson, the Million* ^
tire, Expires in Philadelphia. *
' d
Is Great Bequest for a Meohani- u
oal Sohool in Jeopardy. J
K
Isaiah V. Williamson, the venerable mill- ?
aire philanthropist, and probabljr the d
chest baohelor in the United States, died a
w days ago in Philadelphia 8
Mr. Williamson was born at Penns Manor, j
ucks County, Penn.. eighty-seven yeari j.
JO- lie was toe soil Oi a poor iu'~uior, iuiu i
orked on the farm in summer and attended i
le village school in winter. At twelve
ears he entered a country store at Fordingant,
Bucks County, where he remained un1
he was shout twenty years old, when be
(included to come to Philadelphia to seek hi;
jrtune. After a varied commercial ex
erience ho became a member of the firm o(
Villiamson, Burroughs & Ca, who carried j
n the dry goods business. He was very 1
uccessful, and retired from active work j
nany years ago with an immense fortune, <
iggregating millions.
After retiring from the dry goods Imsiless
Mr. Wiiliamson became an active figuro
n financial circles. His fortune grew rapdly
under his judicious investments, aud at
the time of his death h was regarded as the
richest man in Philadelphia. Mr. Williamson
never married. His economical habits
tcquired in early youth stuck to bim in later
rears, and as he grew older he appeared to
liave an increasing aversion to spending
money upon himself. He carried one umbrella
for over fifteen years, and was always
seen wearing clothes of ancient cut and
Coded and threadbare appearance.
Mr.
rti i i
ipon the giver^ 1
iyhia^^^^PHH|^HP^wen benefitted
eived Sioo.ooo from him, and tbe%K2^|E
""J.1 va?[a Hospital and the .Jefferson
W V..U uuoiuui nana i una lor tue
.ssistance ot merchants who had sustained
everses and were without means for making
, livelihood. Whenever ho sent a contribuion
to any object he simply signed his
nitials, and few jxsrsons know how much he
ins given away anonymously.
The crowning act of Mr. Williamson's
ihilanthropic life was the gift of f'J/iOO.OOO
or tho founding of the Williamson Free
School of Mechauical Trades, which is to be
milt as soon as location is decided upon. The
iffairs of the project are new in the luuids
if a board of trustees selected by him. Alhough
be gave away a great deal of money
n this and other ways, Mr. Williamson, it la
aid, provided well for his relatives. The
leareet of these are a sister and brother livng
in Bucks County, and a brother in Kenueky.
His younger brothor, who died some
ime ago, loft four daughters, two married
,nd two single.
Mr. Williamson always led a life of the
reatest seclusion, and kept himself as much
a possible out of the public eye.
Owing to tho fact tnat no will Is known to
lave been made by Mr. Williamson, some
oubt has been oxpressad regarding nis beuests.
Franklin B. Gowan, who was for many
ears the private counsel oi Mr. Willimson,
said that tho offects of tho
ead man were in such a condition that his
lans and ideas regarding tho proposed inustrial
school would ha fully carried out; he
aid that tha trustees now bad in their possesion,
by legal deed, over $-.U00,00u, and that
lr. Williamson had so fixed things that
whatever may he the shapo of his will, there
an be no interference with therf stngol proact.
A trustee stated that the idea* of tho
:hool had long been considered" by~Mr. Willimson,
and when the plans were made pubc
the arrangements had been completed for
le actual transfer of the property and seurities,
and this was done as soon as the
oard of Trustees was selected, and that
lore could not possibly be any interference
rith the project.
THE LABOR WORLD.
niBKASM jnuuiWla Iist? ? OWVu mM./.
Brockton. Mass., has eight shoe factories.
Over 1500 New York car-strikers are idle.
W indow glass men have plenty of busissa.
The number of the unemployed in London
enormous.
The Pacific Coast Seamen's Union has
100 members.
All of*the Chicago papers are now employg
union hands.
The stereotypers of Detroit, Mich., were
-ganized lately.
There are three thousand telegraph operors
in England.
A BILL to prevent blacklisting is before
le Indiana Legislature. i
In some of the deepest mines the workmen
ear no clothes it is so hot t
The iron and steel makers are generally on |
ill time but prices are down. ]
Grand Kapids. Micb., lias the greatest j
irniture factory in the world.
Five thousand men are employed by (
inkerton's Detective Agency.
The Connecticut legislature has voted to .
ake Labor Day a legal holiday.
A good many Northern machinery and
gine builders are moving South. '
Carnegie recently beat the world on a
*>1 ingot. It woighed lifteen tons. ?
In Ecuador it is understood that the emoyer
shall board the cook's family.
Some Western rolling mills are working
ree sots of hands eight hours each. '
More than fiOOO New York cigar makers 1
9 women, girls and small children. t
put. a..,?:-? i-'-j ?? > *'
. ..r. niuniuui r nuurAuoa oi ukoor nas lnrsed
all Trades Union labels issued. 1
riiK union scale of the New York earpen- t
3 is $3.50 per day; in Brooklyn, $3.25. s
Bv a new system steel car wheels can b6 *
rued out In flvo minutes at Norristown? ?
nn. i
VIant Southern women are engaged in the
ort to establish industrial schools in the "
uth.
\ Louisville, (Ky.) firm has invented a .
jcess for making the finest odge tools at .
If the present coat.
Kansas City has young woman com- 1
sitor who sometimes acts as "boss" in tho t
sence of the foremun. 1
Ikkland's sixty spinning mills employ L
749 persons on 843,590 spindles, and pay
250,000 in wages yearly.
The United German Trades of New York ]
11 send their own delegates to the interna- c
nal labor congress at Paris. f
The engineers of New Jersey are united in ,
sir desire for the adoption of a licensing .
n by the State Legislature. *
rWKMTY-fivk hundred men, women and
uuren are employod in the Government ,
inting oilice at Washington. 1
1'hkke are 1800 cigar factories in New 1
irk city. Of these tne great majority emjy
from one to (Ifty hands each.
ONLY six out of 177 flint glass houses in ,
a United States are idle and only seventy- ,
ie men out of .MfcJO are out of the union. i
It is proposed to train every seafaring '
in in Kngland capable of bearing arms ]
th a view toward an efficient naval re- '
rvo.
The Jewish workmen of New York city in (
.rious trades are organized and bava a
deration known as the United Hebrew
ades.
The largest steel axle-works in the ooun7,
located at Wilkes bar re, Penn., erasing
1000 hands, has shut down for want
orders.
5KVRRAL. hundred stove founders have
en thrown out of work in Albany, N. Y.,
cause stoves can be made cheaper in the
est and sent East.
1'hrhk is another steel revolution w$ich
?kes steel fit for wiro, screws and bolts, in
/en to ten minutes at a cent a pound, no
ddling, no annealing.
AT the Erie round house at Elmira, N. Y.,
b places of men who received $1.20 per day
ve been filled by boys, who KetslWf cents
r day, the rate in other shops.A?tfw
Thkkk are more than thmy thousand
ners out of work in the Pennsylvania an
ra<'ite coal regions, and many families are
orted on the verge of starvation. j
'he.Methodist Episcopal Church now has a
4,237 communicants, against 2,098,935
i year, indicating a net gain in 1898 of
r 80,000. The value of church property. <
luding parsonagoe, has reached the enor
js snm of $97,548,515?an increase for the
r of about $4,825,000. ?
The L?\ Atl*?tls. ""
For many oenturier Bfain ha* btto a trad!on
of a long loot Islwld called Atlaatta r p*
Tbe^Greek ftb the ^ic
P Africaandtbe PilJuv of Hareukp. 3rae th
*-kIng* of Atlantis are mitt to Bavaiu-'- B<
aded Europe and Afnloa, and to hare bate m
floated by the Atbenihna Ki<
All the legends agref |hat it was a rest lei
land, of TnexbatutUm resources, and in- M
abited by a race of taparlor people- fw
srw'ss"
asearch is (tiflttdull taLViol lnvestigalon,
bohold thelc^M^^^ris at our very C<
; roping abont in^hedarkT seeking ^or?n in
Ulantfo or Eeculawius, when if they would st
nvestigata, they would behold the lost At- th
antis et their vary door. With their ancient '<
ext book, a com* of physio, * paper in their ??
veistooat giving them license to practice,ex- ;t
leriment and H?ec with their injurious drugs, t,.
-auterlze and t?rform unnecessary acts, with u
10 pet s in or if ws to hold them aooountable, H
hey continue/their bigoted, unjustified pracloe,
staring/into vacancy, and imagining
hat they see in (hemsalvss an Esculapius.
Wrapped in ancient bigotry, they are orying
out against all improvements that have
l*?n iUade in meaical ltiey denounce
any i*w idea advanced by a layman
or an opposition school as a fraud.
Because hcmauity will not be benefltedl
Not at all, but because their specialism did
not make thfc discovery.
Yet they concede that there is no remedy
known to tliir mneria mod lea that will cure
au advanced kidney malady and the diseases
arising theorem?although many of them
know from1 or owning proof that Warners
Safe Cure will?hut unscrupulously treat
svmptoms anl call thom a disease, when in
reality thsytkilow they an tut symptoms.
A few ofnbe more honest physicians admit
that
satisfrtd that liver
disease*, in whBfWFionn or condition, has
been diecovensi.fcnd there is no doubt but
what Warner's Bafe Cure and its fame will
live long after feurb bigotry as we have instanced
is dead and burled.
The late eminent physician and writer. Dr.
J. G. Holland, published in Scribner's
Monthly, and showed bis op'nlon of such bigotry,
ana no doubt was satisfied that Atlantis
might possibly be discovered in a proprietary
medicine, when he wrote editorially, as
follows:
"rtovertheleiA it is a fact that many of the
host proprietary medicines of the day were
more successful than many of the physicians,
and most of them, it should b) remembered,
were first discovered or used in actual medical
practice. When, however, any shrewd
person, knowing their virtue, and foreseeing
their popularity, secures and advertlsee
them, then, in tbq opinion of the bigoted, all
virtue went out of them."1
Naplha Intoxication.
In several large factories In Gormany,
especially in India rubber factories and
establishments for cleaning India rubber,
PccuJUUdillud^jjBMonvi have lately ?
boon observed. The faces of many of
tho girls who had not left the factory
during the day, became Hushed and
swollen in tlio evening, and they could
-.11- -a "? t - - -
uuv wait Kicuuuy. An examination of
their clothes and of the workrooms for
brandy, opium, etc., yielded no result,
till an accident led to tho solution of the
mystery. In these factories naptha ia
used in largo quantities, and kept in
special boilers closed against tho air.
'I he girls had succeeded in getting keys
to the boiler valves, and soon learning
the intoxicating effects of naptha, were
in the habit of slinking unobserved to
the reservoirs to inhale the poison, which
threw them into a stnte of happy forgctf
ulncss and conjured up a thousand sweet
dreams of wealth, splcndoi, happiness,
etc. Tho secret was revealed by a
uovi o, who in ado too deep an inhala?
tion and foil iuto hysterical convulsions.
?Lajirct. V
An Humble but True Hero.
At an obscuro station in Northern ?
Iowa thrco years ago there were two
ladies awaiting to take a train. A tramp,
drunk enough to be ugly and qunrrelBomo,
whose hand, liko Ishmael's, was ^
against every man, came in and amused j
himself by directing insulting remarks to n
them. The operator was recoiviug an s
order to hold the coming train, and did 8
not hear. As he passed through the g
waiting-room to put out the red flag the
Indies appealed to bim. Ho ordered tho
fe.low out, and receiving abuso in return
at tcmptod to push him through the open n
iloor when the brute drew a concealed ?
dirk and stabbed him. Tho operator,
knowing it to bo his death wound, made
no outcry, had no word of reproach for
Ilia murderer, no repining at his own
fate, 8ont no last message to tho loved
ones whom this coward's art had bereft.
He simply extended the flag which ha
still held to thcJjuMes, and saying, "Put
it out," fell lifeless at their feet.?Minnaivolit
Tribune.
Packing Tlicin Rather Closely.
T was talking with an old lumbernan
the other day, who wanted to
nakc an impression on me," said a V,
rlcnd to tho Uiner-Out, "and he made
>ut n pretty good case. 'Talk about ti
Tver drivin'!' he exclaimed scornfully, hl
tlicy don't know anything about it,
lowadays. When I used to work on ?
ho river, we used to drive tho logs up ~
tream instead of down, and the river .vas
so full of 'cm that we had to stand I
cm oil end just m they growedand pole (
cm along in that way.'1'?Lneiston (Afe.)
Tourntil.
Mrs. M. It. t?tanton,a Brooklyn widow, #1
while walking last summer in tho Cats- m
(ilia, fell over tin embankment near a U
iridge, and blames the township authoriics
for it. She has broko no bones, but *
las sued for ^10,000 for damage to her a
> canty. u
Tho Duchess of Hamilton is about to
>lace facilities in the way of young Lonlon
women who desire instruction in
lairy work,and she has arranged with an
sxpcrienccd dairymaid to give lessons at
lleuihsm Farm. tb
Ccrmtny'siore'gn policy it said to be "
teopiug busy all the men-of-war that >?
:an be spared from home defences.
A Radical Care far Epileptic Fit*. U
In thr gditof? Please inform yoqr readers
l.nt 1 have a positive remedy for the above
onmcd disease which 1 warrant to cure the ?
vorst-cMtap. Bo strong is my faith in its virnee
will send fieoa sample bottle and
fahiablti .treatise <o any sufferer w iio will give _
ne hisdH). and Express address. llesp'y, C
H.0.1SK)T. M. C . 1M Pearl St.. New York. f
No opium in PisO'n Cure for Consumption H
hires whore otbor remedies fall. J5&
5TJA^OIl ?
^ trade MARK^I (jc
REmsSRaIKI i
For Stabtemeb ami Stockmen. ?
OURE0 i
Oat*, Sw.lIUfS, IrttfM. gpi-tlas, flails, Strala..
Uame, lUhrn, OTmM BmIi, Scratch m, ?
$.\y. pirthopw, ^v_jhft5yv?fc_
in bottu.
AT Dauaotm AHD Dkalcu.
THE CI1ARLC9 A. VOOELER CO.. llWIwif*. W4. f
JiAMOND VFRA-CURA
FOR OV8PCP8IA. .
i>oB,gg^fea gasmssMP ** \
Your prvgglrt or f)t,ntral Dealer u>tU get Vera- 2
htrofor you if ooi already in etock. or (I wtf be
ml by mail on iiteip* of ? li*. (ft bnjee ?t ?0) in ,
'(i"";". Samplo oeni v*_receipt of Trent ttamp. I
>6 Chart?* A, V?i8l?r C?., Baltimore, Pd. { '
.v' . ' *
3J?
__4
C?r4 fVkuk*.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should
tbllsh a cord of thanhl, containing exprea>n?
of gratltud* which oome to him daily,
?m those who hove been cured of severe
root and lung troubled by the uae of Kemp's U
tlsam, It wwMd fill a fslr-slsed book. Bow pi
uoh better to lnrlteaaU to call on any drug- n
it and get a free ?*????? settle that you may e?
it tor yourself ltd power. Large bottles 50o
r?nu are over three hundred thousand boo- tt
Persia America. h
la General Debility, Knaclatloa.
)KST>MPTZOM, AND W AMINO I* CHILIUSUN, '
ion's EmuliioiI of Purh Cod Liver Oil with
ypophosphltes, is a most valuable food, and
ediolne. It creates an appetite for food, tc
rengthons the nervous system, and bu Ids up
ie body. Please read: '<1 tried Mott's Kmul- E
>n on a young man whom PhyslcAns at times
:ve up hope. Since he began using the Emul>"
his Uough has ceased, gained flesh and fv
rength, ana from all appearances his life will &
> prolonged many Tears "?JoRr SnAiVAW,
ospllalS cward, Morjanza. Pa.
A DELIGHTED I
Look at my face and my bands?not a plmplo.
Such as you saw there somo timo
ago.
Boo ray fresh chocks, and I'm getting a dim*
pie,
I don't look at all llko I used to, I
know.
I asked the delighted young woman \
T~??- ir 11 1 TM
?. iuv.ca uuiucii mcuicui xjiscuvery.
because it purifies ami enriches the blood,
and good health?beauty.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco?
Skin and Scalp Diseases, as Blotches, ?
Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swcllin
blood, or money paid for it will be pro
Copyrighted, 1888, by World's Disprnsar
CATARRH;
is permanently cured by DR. 6AQE'8 CATARRK
ELY'S CATAttRHM
ileanses the NftsrU ad ^S?|r1
'aasaptos, Allay uflflfyCpQ/qQL tfl E ADi
'ain and Inflam-yUAyttrryrp^ft
lation, Heals thotks <T>S
oros, Restores thpg? v y
enses of Taste and^^
TRY THE CURE.!
ito SiZh mUtrtl'mndU}
radoable. Prlooftocont* FtaVEin '
nurarlsts: by mall. roKi?tor<*i. 60cot\U>. )
ELY BROTHEK8. 56 Warron St.. New York. c
N Y N tl-1 1 ~~ 1
Tbs mother of > member of our Arm hu been .
ucd of a cancerous eore ou her face of twenty !
ere' standius by M. 8. 8.?PxmiLrroN, ixzaY h
11jit, Drugs lets, rernierevlHe. Tex.
bwlft's Specific cnred our babe of an angry erup v
on called Eczema after the doctor's prescriptions )
ed failed, and (he le now bale and hearty. 4
H. T. Suonr, Itich Hill, Mo. d
tWBend for our books on Blord and Skin Diseases ?
id Advice to Bufferers. mallod five. ? 5
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Oa. ?
HOICE TEXAS LANDS I
Rare Chance for Settlers. I
The Bell road System of Texas bavins developed so '
i to brihg within easy accessor good interior and '
aboard markets the lands granted to the *
I0U8T0N ItTEXASCENT'L RY.CO. '
it lui bMo determined to offer to eettleri the *
lenowaedAgricult'l Lands
cated along the line or tbe Fort Worth * Denver ?
City ft. B.. beginning with Wilbarger
County, coaiprlelng
200,000 ACRES
i faruaa of 160 acre* and upward. The** land* war* i
cated by tbo Company emong tbe earllMt, with fi
sect*! car* as to soil, timber and water. They are
laptad to tbe growth of cotton, c*rn, oat*, wheat.
irfey, rte, vegetable*, orchards and gardens and
i* various domeetlr greeeee. 1
UltoatMIn the elevated and healthy region known '
HI louthorn Panhandle of Tea**, they poeaeee a
m'c' etltrft*. fernrable to man and beast, where I*
itdoor work can be carried on the yoar round, and V
e In marked contrast with region* of early and lata
gets or of destructive " bllatarda."
Population la fast pouring In. and local government
already eetcallstied, with school*, cburcbe*. Ac.
Tbbm* o# Sale: One-fifth each, balance in four cqnel
arly payments, with Intereet on deferred payment*.
Per further information aa to theae ana (and* In
Qaoeat deuntle*. apply to
J. !8. NAPIER, Vernon, Texat, (who
I* prepared to (how to purchasers); or to
C. QIBB8, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex.
IAKECHIGKENS
PAY.
rron know bow to properly care ?/\
S.'SR^atSKKii'llSSSt Ji/ a Vlnff
the evperlenO* of a praotl* Ml /.\
urpoa.i*and*ereryitlnJ! 'adeeJf I \
on should fcnOw on this anbieot to make It profit
W
Dtmmgaps
FRITER Ifixt-.i
r?^ra2;T& rs-.v^ur:
Purify Yo
Whon aprlnff approaches, It la very important that.
te blood ihould be purified, as at this season lm-11
lrltiaa which hare been aoonmulatlnt for months <
even years, are liable t-> manifest themselvotand 1
rtoualy affect the health, "ey'i Hurst part Ua la I
adeubtsdly the best blood purifier, it o^etserery j
int. drives dat A^otoioue humors. aid gives to '
m blood the quality and tone essentia) to good
eeltb. <
' For five years I was r" ' *\?tt spring, but last
wr b gan In February to taka Hood's Sersapatllla.
u-ed fix* bottles and have not seen a sick day i
uoe. ' O. yr. Sloan. Milton, Mae , I
" I think Hood's Saraaparllla is Ji*t-the medlo'ne
rr wemen. or anyons who hat bad blood." Jnxin
. Huith, Bait Broad Top, Pa.
Hood's Saraaparllla
old h> all druggists, filial* for fie. Prepared only
rC I HOOT) fi CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Maes.
IOD Doses One Dollar
Am
f'V- C-'-VH." - ? TZZ23Z3&Z?
\>.0; .y '-if. cvi'J. 1 ini.,v.r-f'.
rOUNG WOMAN.
My faco was all blotches?complexion like
- tallow;
Mo wonder they thought mo and called me
a fright;
No one need have pimples and skin gray and
aailow.
If she'll take what I took, ev'ry morn,
nooD, and night.
rhat she referred lo, and she answered,
It is the best benutllicr in the world,
and pure rich blood gives good health,
ery is guaranteed to cure all Blood,
ruptions, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema,
gs, in short, all diseases caused by bad
mptly refunded*
t Medical Association, Proprietor*.
CN THE HEAD,
10 matter how bad or of how long standing,
I REMEDY. &0 cents, by druggists. '
KID GLOVES FREE!
10,000 PAIRS RIVEN AWAY I
Fvfrjr lnily hss heard of. even though she may never
nvo worn tlio famous "Foster" KI<1 Glove. TI10
'Foster" I* 0110 of the be?t brand* of kid glove* meniwctured.
nnd the grade we offer retails everywhere nt
torn 11.23 to $1.6(1 per pair, and In some places st even
ugher prices. A good black kid glove I* always stylish,
ind It a necessity to every lsily, young or old, nnd every
m? who answers this advertisement may secure a pair
Pros.
"The Todies' Bazar" It a mammoth eight page
isper, with a national reputation as one of the bestnimly
pspers published. Every number Is ftillofgoodlhlni,'*
o interest and amuse the home circle. Our premium
iffert lead nil In Value; we want loO.COOsubscribers,and
ake tills way to get them. This advertisement will
pprar but enoe, and those who want toeeenre a pair
>r tlieaeglove* without coet, must set quickly. Stale
ilte of wlovos wanted. To every person who will
intwer this Advertisement, and sand an cents, postal
tote or stamps, to help pay |m*n?ge, ete., wo will send
'Tbe Todies' Bazar," one year free. This nsounding
offer la mnds to place our paper In 10.000
lomes, and unless you act at once, this chance will bo
onp forever. Adders*
t*ubs., TBE TADIKS' BAZAR, Tynn, Mass.
NUMBER ll> IIAtn K HUlKHNU.
SOMETHING YOU ALL NEED,
A Nlotal-Platri Towel Rolltr.
f# will send you on* by mall, post part, for tiflc.
.tree discount to agents Also our nl kol-|>la e.l luivldual
Castor (two bo ties). It is a bounty and Is
Aitftinlv tli* nro(M< ( ?b. -* ?
J m? I" ? T Afent-'pin" <T> "a btii 'tmalDras* w'tb
ho n. JlSION PI.ATI NO MFG. CO.. l.^weli"Mim,
nETECTIVES
II Phi CIIAKUED. Keud ft MMUtslatnpi
9 for lun'rii tion* )l? iwk Uoiecllvo
tnmii, Wichita. Kawares.
ilttiv'A Dill A creat Gout
mall S rlllSft Rheumatic Remedy.
OTaMtax, 34| ronnrf 14 Pllla.
juOHOLIRA PROOF, OR OHIO iMPRoveof^^
HgOHSSTt* Hoot. MMO 'on Diicninion aemctlOE
WJsi^rtfinvr'tr./uViiKa.'jiy?
'OUR MIME o""'7i "V'I'im' 2 Oo.
#n Sample* of our Oonda, tOc. Agenle limited.
UHPKH BTAMI' CO.. ftl Katph Xvc., Flrook 1 vn. N Y.
^1^^. I prescribe and folly a*.
dona Blc it as tbe only
^^rOtfui>_7H upaolfln for tha certain curs
TO dats.^B of this (IIhu?.
MuruMwi ?*A O.H.lNdHAHAM.M O ,
Q"'Amsterdam, N. Y.
*f Mfdesirkytbe We hare sold Big G for
?v i?i a. many yean. and It baa
filf **"ft'"" the best of sail*
^a OUtoimnatl^B^A farllon.
OhloTVi D. n. DYCHK * CO..
chlcaeo. 111.
'nb^S^dtn si.bS. aokSbi'SniBKr
ol'Wv wrtr^
ICOUGHT"
tr'&?& v.'-&&.>.-.$Vk\?
ur Blood
It U <rae soonomy to bur Hood's Bsrsspir.'lU, mi
"100 D ms Ons Dolls*" 1* orUrlnsl with snd trus
only of this popular modiolus. It you wish to peer*
this, buy s bottis of Hood's HsrsspsrUls sad jasssprs
Its oontent*. You will find it to ta>W HO?ltdll>
fuls. Now rssdtho direction*. on Iron will And that
the average dose for p rsous <flA|ut t|ts Is )*M
th?n s t sspoonfal. Tb'.s U c^NB^tfpnoloslTs
wldspos of Us nsodUsr strength a&^^am) of l
,"Hood'sBarsapariUapgridsd my Moot, mors ?to
st*afcsth sndoYsrcnno Mb hssdsoha snd qi?slhMS.rV " y
sothd?nbwI smsbHtqsork sersin. I recommend
Hood's esrsapafilU to (Ah-rs whoss blood is thin or
import, sad who fsslWom out or ma down.'
Luthsb 9itOVi Lowell, fdsss.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by nil drusslHts. ?1: sU for $& Props rod only ^
by 0.1 HOOD b CO., Apotheoarles, Lowsli. Mass ' >x>v^J
IOO Poses One Dollar
# Tlss most t?rl|rt|
S) tain saf*
P?l? HEMEDY
llAWVV '? world
t li a t instantly
IT stops tlTs most
pal n . Xi^rb
|n3$^F Iraly tk? gnat
laVhla^. coNftvnnoR
OF PAIN, and
^ lama doM mm
good Ihaa amy j
| knvwa remedy.
For SPRMXI.BROTIKJ.BACKilCM,
I* AIN In ll?e CHEST or HIDES. HEAD- dB
ACHE, TOOTHACHE, or
TERN Ali PAIN, PfgStt of
Ilk* in?gl?. canilag tko aP^IN <?
PAMunj[i(j
KALatirrirtfflreiPwPWWpIn
the Small of the BarM?A<jWmA?^
tended, longer continued attd reiwataC
ppllr atlona are necessary to effect a
C"aU* INTERNAL. PAINS (In the Beneli
or Rlomathl, CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOVil
ITONAC II, NAUSEA, VOM IT I NO,
IIBAIITBtiRN. DIA KRI1(BA, COUO,
KI.ATKLKNCY, FAINTING ?#|LLI. aro
relieved Instantly and lltlOKLY {
Ct'RRD by taking Internally as direct- \
ed. Sold by Druggists. Price, OOe.
DADWAFQ
n PILLS o
TH C
GrealLMiomcLMy
For the cure of all disorders of the
STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KlfrNBY8,
BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES,
LOSS of APnfcoN3LTE?_(LBR.DACHE, v CONSTIPATION,
COMT1VBNESS, INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS, FEVER,
INFLAMMATION of the BOWELS.PILBS
and all deraugements of the Iaternal
Vlacera. Purely Vegetable, containing
no mercnry, minerals, or DELETERIOUS
DRUGS.
PERFECT DIGESTION will be necempllahed
by taking RAD WAV'S
PILLS, lly ao doing
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOMACH,
BILIOUSNESS, will bf avoided, and
lite food that la eaten contribute its
nourishing properties for the support of
the natural waste of the body. SOLD
I BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Frlro 85*. per
box, or, oa receipt of prlco, will bo
?n< by mall. 9 lieaei far On* Dollar.
HAD WAY lit CO., ?? Wnrrtn Y.
|F YOy^WIjiH A Qi III I HEVOI.VBR
Mre"1.* ffigjtZJ
purcbaac on* of ihc role- JmsL
l.muM smith k vickkon n * ' |>nMI
anno. The flnett ifnali anna /l
ever ii?uuiw'trif<i thd thn \V JJ 1/ VV\
ft rot ehoice of nil expert*. K]
Manlifaeturcd incalibre* TJ. mand Bin
fleor double action. 8nf?ty llammerlera and tSy
arK<'t model*. Conati uctod entirely ot bent ?un|ll
y wt a on lit otcrl. carefully innnvtefl forwortnianoh
p and oiock. ? hey arc unrivaled for flnlah,
?lti nihility iiud nrciirncy. Doaot' ?died?dwr
cheap tnn limbic rnat-lron itnit ilaia which
? v often Bold for Iho aohnine article and ara not
onlv unreliable, but danirerotia. The RM1TH A
WESSON Revolver* are all atamped upon the Darrein
wlih firm'* name, add re aa and date* of patent*
and nrc tnarantped perfeat In every detail. Inalot
upou liuviiiK tlio Kenuine article, and If your
i'mIpI cinn/ I uiiiu lu ? * ?*? ??? ??* 4~ *
- - . .j j Haa viwl " J1V U1 BUiUW
In low will roctrfva prompt and careful attention.
Deaorptltre cataWiio and price* furnished upon applleaton.
8MITM & WE880N,
r*r-Montlon thU pap-r. Sprlngtlold. Man.
GRATEFUL?COM FOrtt"! NO.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of tho natural law*
which gfrvanrtna aaaaiaiiiinaef ItaMllia Vat unfit.
tlou, and by a careful application of the line propertUaof
well-aalrcffd Coop*. Mr. Krpa haa provided
our Break fiat tablea with delicately flavoured bar*Jrage
* lilon may aare na mioy heavy doctors' billa.
t u By th? jvailcloua ute cfauch artlcke of diet thai
a constitution may be gradually liulHupuntllotrong
enough.to rcalat aver* tendency to diaeaae. Hundiode
of aubtlemclatllea areCoatingaround uaready
Fo attack wheiever there ia a weak point. We ?ijr
?acnt?e many a fatal ehaft liy keapfnir our.elvee well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nouiiabad
frame."?Civil Srrlea OattiU.
Made at in ply wltn boiling wator or m Ik, Hold
only In half i ound Una. by Oroccra, labelled thus:
JAMKH Kl't'S A CO.,Jlomq-opeUilo ChemUta,
London. England. .
j ry,)]""
5^
CONSUMPTION
1 htvoa positive tor ths store dfiMi to tUi ais
I ikoiuuli of cmos of tlie worst kind sod of tlirdlnf
bars boon corvd. So rtronw Is my Islth 111 Its sSldMrNMl
> will ?ena two bolt s-' frss, tofdhsr wltn ftUB.
1 5W' i
PEEBlEjg BTE8
L. DOUGLAS
|HOE^ OSNTLSMSM.
ll! DOUGLAS