Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HAYTIAN HOSTILITIIST Progress ot the Revolution ii the Black Republic. Grand Saline Totally Destroyed an< the Dessalines Sunk. A town burned to ashes. A man of-w a sunk with all on board. A general desert from Legitime with $10,000 and 2000 men. These are the striking items of nee brought by the steamer William Colema that has just arrived at New York fro: Gonaires, Haytl. This puts an entirely nei lace ou Haytian affairs and offsets to a cer . tain extent the bombastic oables sent b Legitime to this country. The William Coleman has touched at Ver Cruz and some Haytian ports. She steame into the port ot Gonaives, which in situate thirty-two utiles north of St. Marc. Cantaii Scott found the town complotoly fortified, heavy stockade having been erected aroun the outskirts and two forts composed < sand banks and piles erected at the mouth < the harbor. Captain Scott went ashore, and thei i ??,i (hot fhn ilav nrevious. about 4 P. *1 the Uaytian man-oi-wur steamed up to Gonaives Bay with the inU tion of bombarding the town. She ree< uoitred for a position a little, eeoniini afraid of the forts, and sho had reai to be, for they suddenly opsi lire 011 hor from both sides. This treatmi seemed somewhat discourteous to the co raander of the Pessalines, who returned I lire, sometimes aiming at the forts and sou times at the town. No damage was done the former, and but one shot landed in 1 latter, an l that tore the roof off a dwellii house near the German Consulate. The firing of the forts was rapid and w aimed, owing to the efforts of a Span gunner who had recently entered Hippoly service nnd another new recruit, Gent O'Hara, a soldier of fortune who made shots the Dessalines pulled out of range, not before a gaping hole was seen in her i only a foot above the water line. It 1 also noticed that she listed heavily i seemed to labor in the light sea that 1 running as though seriously disabie l. Hor departure was followo I by a ehoru demoniac yoils from the Northern artille men, who deserted their guns and ran oul the beach and ramparts to express in risive gestures their contempt for so c urdly an enemy. That night was a great ono in Gonai All tho town turned out to feast and toast soldier.', and two or three of thorn wore m Generals on tlio spot. Before the festivities were complete, runner arrived from the lower coast nouncing that tho Dessalines had sunk St, Marc's with all on board. This added the enthusiasm and tho "ta'la" bowed water. Acting under instructions from the So tary of War, ~bO men left Gonalves to ran against Grand Malino, which was then i risoued by 1/ogituno's forces. About live I dred men loft St. Glare's at the same turn the same purpose, but for some reason fa to connect. The Gouaivos forces, h ever, made a spirited attack on Grand line, but were repulsed. The next duy lij ing was resume J and during tho nisht p\.rratm; set it on tire. Tno place was tirelv consumed, and Grand Saline is Idol o!T tlio lace of the earth. The Southern troops lied across tho sal plain to ttio mountains tout form boundary line between llayti and San iningo, an t unless tho inhabitants of latter bave murdered the refugee; they still in hiding. General Jean Jiim?aux. late of Logitin army, came to Gonaives from Cajio llayt to assume commaiul of the troops Junto] was formerly a trusted lieutenant of L time's, who gave him charge of nK> men i $1(1,000 to go and subdue Gonaives. It was soni! weeks ago that ho arri within lire miles of the town and felt a k of sneaking sympathy for Hippolvte, corn over hint so strongly, in fact, that he handed his army and struck out for the h with the $10,000. THREE DOUBLE DEATHS Grief-st ricken Krlat Ives Drop D? nt- Honriiiff Sntl News. Throe double deaths hnvo occurred ur most peculiar circumstances. A solenm funeral cortego wended its 1 to Greenwood Cemetery recently. t('] bodies were laid side by side in one gru They were the remains of Joseph Kilter i his sister 1 .v.lin Mr Oift^r .?.u. iii u street car on Friday last. Wheu his valided sist-r was informod of the sad currence on Saturday, sh-< rushed to I cas ;ot. uttered a piercing scream and I back ilea.I. Dan e! Harper, who lived near Coleuia < leorgia was sliol and kille 1 by an unkuoi assassin on tne same day on which Mr. H tor died. He had been sitting in his lion talking t -> liis mother when t!ie watch dop t lere.i a low prowl and suddenly began hark furiously. Harper wont out to inves paie and received a bullet iu his train. I old mother hoard the shot, and upo i stuir ling over the prostrate form of her son s too fell <loa I. "Let ni?sae iny daughter once more ? the last time," implored Mrs. LJi/.abo Johnson of the undertaker in Jersey Ci recently, as he was preparing her daiightei body for burial. Tno rc juest was grante The sorrow-stricken mother was left alo with her derail. She knelt down, kissed t cold lips and began to pray: "O, God! let me die with my child. I ca not livo without her " V piercing scream startled the relatives uu her room. They rushed in and fou lint tiie inotn r's prayer had l>eon an^were Sirs was fb-at I S;-:.NATv>:t Grkkk, inspector of tuc Soldiei < rphans' Schools, lias discovered that t lmvs at the McAllisterville d'eini i Schc who were supposed to be insane were shin tuinp. Twenty-four of them have confess" much to the confusion of the duelers w have diagnosed the cases. Their object w to have fun and get their meals carried them. Tlioir ages rango from ton to sixte years. i Hi: MARKETS. 11 NEW YOR1C. l'eoves J ? ? f<i> 5 IS Milch Cows, com. to pood.. .25 IK) foM.I U" < alve3,common to prune.... ti .V? $ '.MM Sheen a S{ ? 0 U Lambs 11 nd (,? 1; ,V llogs?Live 5 5 C<i Dressed aj.._l(i0 s Flour?City Mill Extra. 4 0 uj) 5 ft Patents 5 <15 (t_4 <? *' IVbeat?IN'o. ~ lted V>!. ' >) ?r Hye?State > ' i.S .V ifciriey?.No. 1 SI (0 j-5 < orn?Ungraded Mixed.... t',' <,5 41 I Inr- V... I ?\ w..? ? Kt >?! .M ixed W estern ' ('0 31 J lay?N<> i <"5 ?" Straw?Long Rye ? v"1 Lard?City steam ? Ml d.s.' L utter?jm Creamery.... 20 Dairy tnir tngcod.. 2> ?9 ~i West. 1m. Creamery IS (ft tit Factor v I * *<G - ! Cheese?State Factory 11 <<0 12 Skiius? Light '"Aft Id Western (ft 11 Kggs?State and Penn ? (ft 15 buffalo. htee:??Western 3 25 (ft 4 0) Sheep?.Medium to Cool ... I .o {ft 5 15 l.amt>s?Fair to < ioo.l -1 5-) (ft 5 50 Hogs?Goodto hoice York* u {ft 5 '.0 Flour?Family 5 0) (ft 5 25 Wheat?.No. 2 Northern (ft l no Corn?No. .1, Yellow ;s (ft :{s' i a is?No. 2. White ? (ft 3'>J Farley?State 08 (g> 70 111 >STOV Hour?Spring Wheat pat's.. 1 '0 (<$ 7 00 Corn?Steamer Yellow. 4 '. (ft 4">) Oats?No. 2 White ">' (H> S'iV Lye?State 63 (ft . 64 WATERTOWS (MASS.) OATTL< tUKR(rt l eef?Dreesed weight. (ft <? Sheep?Live weight "%<& '> Lambs 0 ?C '?> Hogs?Northeri ? (ft 5J l'HILADKLPHI A Hour?Fenn. family.. I 70 (3) 1 S5 Wheat?No. 2, Hod, Mur. . 1* (ft < orn?No. 2. .Mixed, Mar... (ft 40 Cats?Ungraded Wlute (ft I'm >* e- Keriy r 1:5 m> 45 Iiutter? Creamery Extra... 00 28 Cheese?l'art ssuus b ft 8 L THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Ftilrrn and Middle State*. A. J. DitlXKL lia^t decided to fouud an I industrial college for women at Wayne, Penn., to cost #1,500,000. Thk will of the deceasod millionaire, Isaiah Williamson, was admitted to probate Iat Philadelphia. The estate is cstimate<l at $0,000,000. exclusive of the gift to the Mechanical School of $3,?30,000. l,arge specific bequests are made to relatives and $1,000,000 is given for charity. r The constitutional prohibitory amend ment was defeated in New Hampshire by u majority estimated at two thirds of tho total vote. * The striking weavors at Fall Kiver, Mass., n have agreed to accept arbitration, n Philip Paul, Chief of Police of Itenova w Penn., had arrested a young man named Belford, and was about to enter the jail y when a friend of the prisoner named Mike Clary killed him with a pistol, a M. Keekk, a young man of Hoosick Falls, d N. Y., while sick and friendless trial tc d reach home from Bostou by riding on the n roof of an express train. His dead body fell a to the grouti'l at Ayer, Mass. THK shut down of the King Philip and the >' Amoricaii l.inen Mills, at Fall Kiver, Mass., has added 2000 to the number of idle oi>eratives. "e ViKOltj Jackson* has lx?en hanged in [u Utica, N. Y., for the murder of Norton Metlrt calf iu Augusta Center. The crime was 1_ committed Sunday afternoon, January 20, ?" 1*SS, and grew out of relations betweou Jackson and tuc wife of his victim. 9<1 nt South anil West. The excitement over the gold Held* of 10 Lower California has .somewhat subsided. ,e" A wholesale lirm of San Francis?*o has re 10 ceived a telegram from their foreman, who 10 has just returned from the mining district, which says: "Tell everybody to investigate. .. The mines are a sell." Ln The Chicago division of tho Wabash Hade's road was sold for f.i,.V)J,0Ol to the purchas al ing committee at Springflold, III. bu The iudiauapoiis Legislature adjourned of'tlio Cbivelaint^T^lh'io) Kofi ing V* Mills, exploded killing James Jiarr and 'as 'ihoraa3 Lorsey and injuring eleven others. nd The North Carolina Legislature, which as adjourned the other day. made provision for more fully pensioning < 'onfederate veterans 0f and needy widows of Confederates, a tax of .y. three cents on each hundred dollars' worth q? of property und nine cents on the poll being Pj. levied lor the purpose. w- John A. Camimiei.i., ex Justice of the Su promo Court of tlio United .States and As es. sistaut Confederate Secretary of War, died he a few days ago at his homo in Halt imoro, ido ngeii seventy-eight years. Ilis death was the end of n long illines* resulting from old n ago. 1!w At Flos Moines, Iowa, the women voters elected all their candidate.; for school diroofc* fnr< I iv Ifi i-ra in i inrif iiw nimr tlin.-a fli > political parties. Tub Supreme Court of West Virginia lias decided in tlio Golf-Wilson Gubernatorial 01 mandamus cast that Governor Wilson is ir~ entitled to hold over until su'-h time us the Lin[ contest between Homing an I Go!!* shall liavo l^lj been sett le I. w- IAiuhtkev business buildings in i.a Sa- Grange, Iiul., were burned. Loss $'50,IKK), ht Dit. McDow, the murder>r of Captain A>' do vfaYch^Y1 dns 5D* victim dying for un hour. Tub towboat Kangaroo was capiizod oil ? the Grc *n ltiver, at Spottsvillo, lnd.. an I lie George Ingram, tlio owner, and Kdward . Simmons, the cook, woro drowned. l1H Tub King bio -k in Denver, Co!., was ro burned, l.oss nearly $dOll,ui)d. Tub WesY Virginia Supreme Court ilea's cided that 1'resident Curr. of tlio Stalo an Senate, lias no claim to the Governorship. ^ Tiik Hon. Moses W*. Field, the original " , greenback advocate in Michigan, tlio mail 11 who culled tlio greenback movement into . political prominence in tlio I nitod States an I e,j suggested the Convention win h liommativl | Fcter Cooper for President, died a loo days since in Chicago from a strol.o of apoplexy. |]s A i*naihik lire near I'tircell, Indian Territory, burned over about seventy live souatv miles of grazing land and destroyed u large i number of cattle. Cattle men say it was tlio work of boomers. Mao HI I.Kit Fi.KTi'IIKR. Who n_s<:iiil???.l \l.*o - Ohcditdi Mact'ready, a few days ugo, was taken lioin the jnil at Taslay, \ a , by masked men ami hunted, ler _____ Wa?hineton. ay Rkxat.ih I >u< tc, of Kentucky, lias r>eon w0 ' sworn in for his third successive* term of ofro. I Uc"' ul As a result of exposum 0:1 in induration j' day, over lift -en ('ougressncMi aro more or n. i less ill an iconliiu 1 to their room;. (?. I The Senate has continued the nominations Im : of the Ministers to Spain, Japan and Swit/er>)1 laud, and also of George Ti'dieuor to I | Assistant Secretary of the I'reustiry. 1. 1 LtEl'TEXAMT-t'dl.-'NKI. t'|i?m.\s i*. 15\ltlt, a ! Ik S. A., has b>-?u appoint" I military so tc t* | tury to Secretary of \Vur i'rootor. i ltkau-aiimiuat. John I.kk Davis has just , | died in Washington, lie win a native of I Indiana, and elite red the nnval service as a }' midshipman in 1M1. His lust cnuso was in command of the Asiatic station Ho was I place.! on the retire 1 li>t in February, IS"*', being sixty-two years of age- His sea service aggregate twenty six years, eleven months ** and his shore duty fourteen years, ten months, y Twenty persons were killed in a colliery s explosion at Wrexham, Kngh.:id. i. Admiral. .1 aituks. the Kivnch Minister of ie Marine, has died in l'uris of apoplexy. 10 Ti i.K.ii: vein.- advices report tho freezing to death in the Hi//.at\l at I'rinua Albert, l" Northwest Territory, of Don ild and John i-'inlavson, who had taken up f irms there, n f ,j Till: London /'? .ms has linis'ned its c:\so bep fere the I'arnell Commission. Mr. I'arxei.i. attache 1 tho Government vigor.>usly at u bampiet in his honor ?>t St. James Y. Hall, London. '' H"\. KruK.Ni* Scut vi.kis, the nominee for "J Assistant Secretary of St ite, is at present in Italy and is not eqierte I to arrive in W;tshmgton for at least a month. Meanwkiile, ' Walker Maine. whoso nomination a; (> ; Solicitor of the State bepartmont has linen s eoiitirni'd, is o-cupying the Assistant Seero j tary's desk, vaeat i hy .Mr. Kives. > I'oreign. Qt'kkn \"it Tinit s. is s;iid to have pr >b*sted against Itilfour's treatment of O'lirien, the Irish agitator. A catti.K dispatch from Ai|ttaimina, Wo-t Coast of Africa, states that Captain II dines, of the American whaling I ark Sea Fork, an ollicer and a s -rvant were killed, and live of tiie crow litirned by the explosion of a whaling-bomb gun, Tiir (,'necn has approved the appointment of Sir Jvilinn Vavmcefote as British Minister to Washington. At a by-election in the West Hiding of Yorkshire, Knglanl Karl Compton, (Had stoniau. was elected to I'arliiiniciit with an 4 iin-reascd I i here I majority. NTit. C'.wi.'v.ki.i., Member of 1'nrlianietit, tho private secretary of .Mr. I'arnell, has brought suit for libel against the l.ondoti Villi i. ' .Iamks Haunts \ Co.'s roliuig mill at St. John's, New Brunswick. the largest in Caua ia, has been burn 1. Tho loss is $10U.UJO. ' INAUGUR ATION FATALITIES. 4 ! Nino I>r?atlis in Washington l)no to lvtposiirt) oil Mnrrli Itli During the tir.-t wook nftor tho inaii^ur.ition nine deaths oceurre I in Washington city that wore directly attributable 4?> that evxit. This is merely tho local record, unl is necessarily only a partial one. Itdoesmii include tho mortality among the :.0 >,000 k | visitors or the cases of sickness which have fatal tendencies, hut have not yet culminated. Washington is apt to show its bleak side to visitors. It was a very cold day whan the monument was completed, ami many suffered afterward frotn the effects of the ex posure. So also tho unveiling of the statue to General Thomas occurred on a very raw day. General <\ S. A. !'avis caught a fatal i cold on tliut occasiou. ? ___ A trksikni>r?i s >en.vition has l.eeri < reato I in llerlin by the arrest <>f the frown Prince's drillmustor,llauk. His coihpanv was drawn hi. m line preparatory to beginning drill, when the faptaio ordered llauk to advance to the fi out. As lie did so h - was arrested and hurried away. The cause of his aricst was unknown. THE FEDERAL OFFICERS. , for Important Nominations Submit* !f? ted by President Harrison. an jg f op( Prominent Appointments in the ? Diplomatic Servjoe. toi The President has sent tf the Senate the 1 following nominations: I Thomas W. Palmer, of MiekigaiT.to be ne Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plant- ne potentiary of the United State*fb Spain. C John P. Swift, of California, te be Envoy J* Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of to Japan. John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts, to or be Minister Resident and Consul:General of *i the United States to Switzerland. sti George C. Tichenor, of Illinois, to be As- or sistaut Secretary of the Treasury, vice Isaac l.i H. Maynard, resigned. b; The nominations were formally laid before te the Senate as soon as the doors were oloeed. 111 There was a disposition on both sides of the bi chamber to confirm ex-Senator Palmer as Minister to Spain without reference to a tl committee, but it was decided not to t< break over the regular rule, and so the nom- ec I iuation was sent to tbe Foreign Relations bi ? -* -? 1? Committee along witu moss ui ?uu?. .. Washburn for the Swiss mission and John n F. Swift for the mission to Japan. George ?i C. Ticlieuor's nomination for Assistant Secretary of the Treasury went into the Financo e< Committee. All this took less than ten h minutes, anil when it had been done tho 11 Senate adjourned. Thomas Withered Palmer, of Michigan, v wiio has been nominated to succeed Perry < Belmont, of New York, as Unite I States Miuister t<? Spain, was born at Detroit on c January 25, His father, Thomas Palmer, was one of the pioneers of Detroit, and t his mother was a daughter of Judge James 1 Withered. ., , ? ? , In 1855 he married Miss Lizzie P. Merrill ' daughter of Charles P. Merrill, and then I 1 T^. """ 'wmwr.y ^wwiiwsi vyith the latter. law Vie Is or.e of the largest owners of lumber |T property and saw mills in the Northwest,and t is tho jiosspssor of a large fortune. ( In 1S78 ho was elected to tho State Senate, t and in 1883 he was elected to tho United States Sonato for tho term which closed o.i March 3. John F. Swift, of California, who has boon | nominated to succeed ox-Governor ltichard R. Hubbard, of Texas, as United States ' I Minister to Japan, was born in Missouri about I fifty years ago. He wont in WVi to Califor ( nia. and boeauio one of tho leading lawyers f j of the Pa iflc Coas . Ho has traveled nearly all over tho world ' nnd possesses a fund of information of places 1 and peoplo. Ho has written several books, I ! among which are "Going to Jericho," a book j | of travel, and "Rurx-rt Groathousc," n novo). Colonel John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts, who has boon nominated to succeed 1 Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky, as United ' States Minister Resident and Consul-General i to Switzerland, is a native of Boston and is fifty-six years old. llo has served in lx>th Houses of the Massachusetts Legislature, was chief of staff of Governor Bullock during the war, and has held various places of honor and trust in connection with charitable institutions. He is a j man of wealth, an 1 at present is not engage 1 ] in business. . XI*. Ti.<l?o|,nr tPftc <i >-' ?'O ? - , commanding an lowu regiment. He win I ap|K)inted in the Government service in 1S78, j and has lieen in continuous employment since, most of the time as a special agent of tho Treasury. A great deal of his time has 1 1 been sj>ent abroad in investigation of the ' matter of undervaluations, and ho lrns bo- i come tho most proficient of all the srucial i agents in that lino ot work. , i Sctoiitl Day's Nominations. (>n the sc.-ond day after ho began making nominations, I'resident Harrison sent tho list of names to tho Senate: All-art tJ. Porter, <>r ln>liana. to t o Kttvoy Kxlrar-rdiuary aii'l Minister Plenipotentiary , of tho I'nit-jil States to Italy. 'i )>ii A. Knott ier, of Illinois, to l-o Minis-, i ter Po-ideut mil Consul-(Jonernl of tl?3 i I "nito.l States to Denmark. i (ioorgo S. Mat.-hollcr, of New York, to l;o Assistant :-o rotary of tlio Treasury, vieo | Hugh S. Thompson, r-signed. : Arthur C. Mel'otto, of Watertown, Dak., I to l.o Coventor <>f Dakota; Kutber D. Rich- j 1 an Hon, of (Irani Porks, Dak., to ba Sooro- , ; t.ary of Dakota. i Cornolius II. Haiii'or.l. of Washington Ter- ' ! ritory, to l?o Chief Justico of tho Sttprems ' Court of tho Territory of Washington. s (leorgo W. irvin, of Montana, to 1>* Mar- | 1 sltal of lite Unite 1 Stales tor tho Territory of , I Montana. Stniloy H. Cliambors, of liuliaun, to bo ' Unite I States Attorney for tho District ot ' Indiana. i l'oslin;i.stef.?--Charlos A. Uolfo, at I'riuoa- . ton, Mo : Arthur C. Perry, at Pros-pie Islo. j Mo.; I. rt-ie !., Sayles.ut Siaiono, N. Y.; Ita Donanco, at Mi<l<tlotown, N. Y.; tleo. W. Dunn, at Dinghaniptoii, N. Y.; Dawson It. .M't.'/V. at i'ltlaski, N. Y.; Win. K. Moors, at Ultine'an.lor, N. Y.; Lyinan M. Ward, at Denton Harbor. Mi-it.; It i char. I Root, at i Keokuk, Iowa. I Third Day's Nominations. Tho President on litis day sont tho follow. tug nominations to the Sonata: Kiiraii&i Ki?hiif!n?* v..n? v^-*- a ^ .VI, Mi ilV. M A VII f\, 10 UO rtNsistaut Secretary of State, vico Georgo L. Itives. resignoil. Walker Blaine, of Maino, to l>e Examiner of Claims for tho Department of State, vico Francis Wharton, deceased. Cyrus liussoy, of Now York city, to l>e Asj sistant Secretary of the Interior, vico David i L. Hawkins, resigned. 'l'he Senate during tho day confirmed tho following nominations: ' A. C. .Mellette to t>o Governor of Dakota, I L. It. Kichardson t? bo Secretary of Dakota, j i Cornelius II. liaulord to be Chief Justice o' tho Supreme Courtot the Territory of Wash , ' ington, George W. Irvin to he Marshal of the Cnited States for Montana. ! Smiley N. Chanibors to bo United States 1 i At torney for tho District of Indiana. I George S. Dutchollur to l?o Assistant SecI retary of tho Treasury. Albert G. I'orter, of Indiana, to bo Minister to Italy; John A. Enandor to ho Mm' ister to Denmark. Walter lilanrs, of Maine, to ho Examiner 1 of Claims in the State Department. The confirmation of Walter lilaino was i | out of the usual order and nmdo by unani- | ] mous consent. I .ugone Schuyler, who h us been appoiuto 1 As*istunt Secretary of State, is about forty| seven years of age. tlo is generally well ! known us an author and a diplomat, and ui < I Hie last inentione 1 career he has tilled almost | every grade m tho service. In 1SGT ho began his connection with the Stato Department as 1 Consul at Moscow, and in ISfD ho was 1 Consul at Hovel. In 1 s;o ho was inado < Secretary of Legation at St. Petersburg. > hi lsiii lio occupied a similar post at Con- j j JiannHupif. i w<? years inter iie was ap1 pointed Consul at Birmingham, and in lST'.i ! I ho was Consul General at Koine. He was ' then appointed Diplomatic Agent and Con-11 i General to Koiiaiania, and liecaine Minister I Kesident when the mission was established. Since lss-j |!? has been traveling in Europe, llis contributions to literature include edi- ' torial work on Webster's dictionary, "American Diplomacy,and the "info ot Peter the Great." Pourtli Day's Nominations. The ('resident on I his day sent the following nominations to the Senate: .lames S. L'larkson, of Iowa, to l.e First As- i sistant rostninstcr-Goneral.vico A.H. Stevenson, resigned. " , I.awis Wollley, of Tucson, Arizona, to l>e ' Governor of Arizona. liathbone Gurduer, of lihode Island, to l>e 1'nitod States Attorney for the district of lihode island. I William I *. l>unlnp,ol Indiana, to be United ( States Marshal for the district of Indiana. Postmasters?Guv W. McAllister at I lucks- ' iK.rt, Me.: Frank Dalton at Salem, Mass.; ' ilenjmnin II. Martin at Warr n. II. !.: Hannibal French, Sr., at Sag Harbor, N. Y.; William Wallace at Indianapolis. Tho President uiso nominated Messrs. William Walter l'liel,^^Iohn A. Kasson and . George II. Bates to l>e Commissioners at tlie Samoan Conference ut Horlin. Messrs. 1 Phelps and Kasson have both had diplomatic experience; l.otli served us Ministers , to Austria. Mr. Hates, of Delaware, was Mr. Havurd's special commissioner nt Sntma. sent, out when the Snmoan Conference in Washington 1 l?roV:e up, and when l>v agreement this Go\ eminent and those of "Germany and Fngland each sent an Knvoy to Samoa to make a report of ntl'airs thebe to Ins Government. Tho nomination of .laiues S. ( larkson to be First Assistant Postmaster General was confirmed. < Doetoritur In the Dark. to sensible surgeon will attempt the permance of an operation involving human ? in a n>om eocluded from the proper ioui?t of light. A practitioner will not empt the diagnosis of a complicated diam unlen he can me the sufferer and make examination jupou which to bam bis inion relative to the course of treatment ceemry to bring about a complete restore a at health. Notwithstanding the impropriety of such lion there seems to be a great deal of docrieg done in the dark. By this it is not intended that a literal Mining be inferred, but that a great many etakmnre committed because of the dark se whim ie the result of ignorance. It eds no Hiuotratien* to demonstrate that oes iguorance tarn caused many fatal ralskee tc^e mgdqp the treatment of diseases | r thoefwHaeMBmr to be learned in the art healing. lu many dissasm several organs are more leu implicated an<l what eeenis a primary Intent may be one uuite remote. For in#nce, a sever j headache may have its igin in a disturbed stotuacb. On the other ind, sickness at the stomach may l>e caused f a blow on the head. The seat of typhoid ver is in the upper pert of the bowels, but ost of its worst syinjtonis are often in the -nin. Symptoms of dis.-oso ns well as diseases lemselves are oftentimes followers or conunitants of some unsuspected organic disise and this is peculiarly true of lung, liver, * -*' ? for it is rain and nean uiNnun ? nw known that they are the result of ktdtsy disease, which showr its presence in some ich indirect manner. Several years ago a gentleman became uuvinced of the truth of this, and through is efforts the world has boon warned of kidey disease, uud as a result of continued efort a specific known as Warner's Safe Cure ras discovered, the general nseof which has liown it to be of inestimable _ lieiielit in all ases where kidney treatment is desirable or ecessary. When consumption is threatened seo to it hat the condition of the kidneys is immeliately inqufrod into, and if they are found lisease i. cure thein by an immediate use of Earner's Safe Cure, and the symptoms of ung decay will rapidly disappear. There are loft manj uistances^ ack' ol knowledge concerning the cause ol lisease, and human life is of too much im >ortanceto be foo'ishly sacrificed to bigotry >r ignorance. The Good Nntnred Perclierons. At Savago <x, Faruum's Island Homo Stock Farm, Grosso Isle, Wayne Co., Mich., there is an instance of thcdocilit] ind kindness of tlte Fercherou stallion, i trait in which this remarkable breec jf horses excels nil others. Their Per .heron stallion, Pluviosc, and a litth Shetland pony stallion, Tom Thumb, iivi n the same box stall, and one of tin most am using of the tniiuy pleasing sight' that one witnesses during a clay's inspec tion of this famous stud is to watch thi capers and antics of these two stallions Pluviosc weighs about 1851) pounds am Tom Thumb about .'! "><' pounds, and the} will play unci roll in the straw and ni| each other for hours at a time like i couple of puppies, the big fellow being always very careful not to hurt the littl one. Once in a while the Shetland wil !o;e bis teukper wnd "go" fur cluviosi quite lively, but the sensible Percheroi will stand and look at him with an ex pression as near to a laugh on his face ai it is possible for a horse to have, am when the little runt tires himself qui with his hard play lie will !>' down or ilie straw in the middle of ihc stall and ,'o to sleep, and l'luviosc will move as arefully about the stall to avoid injur iug him as a mare would if it were liei foal. ?Amcrican Agriculturist. A Cancel' Which Eats Uecfstcak. Mrs. William Galloway, who lives it rtcmpealeau County, Wis., some year igo was attacked with a cancer. It in .rcased in size and the physicians sait nothing could be done to help her. 15m collie one made the discovery that it was i "beefsteak" cancer, and prescribe! beefsteak as a remedy. <!vcr a year agr it was thought she would not live Iron ?no day till the ne?.t. The beefsteak wa> ipplicd and it was found that ever} iwcuty-four hours the cancer would cai .even pounds of beefsteak. When tukei (Tom the cancer there is nothing left ol [he beef but the tissue and tough parts >f it. and every pailicic of moisture will i e drawn out, the remainder being a: porous as a sponge. Mrs. Galloway is nc worse than she was a year ago, the cancel living on the beef instead of her. - -St, I'a n I J'ioiuer 1'ress. A Posit#1 fan! Well Fillet!. AY hen some antiquarian of the futurt reports that a citizen of J.'elfust wrote on a postal card the whole of one of ths annual messages of President Cievelam the inference will be that P rest den Cleveland was a man of few words, bu the inference will be wrong. The mess age contained 15,00 > words, yet Mr liila Kittredgegot it all on the can with a steel pen and ink, each letter, a seen through ? nticroscope. being beau tifully formed. Moreover, a bordc three-eighths of an inch wtdc is placet around the card, representing a stritij of beads, fifty two in number, eacl three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter ml most of tbeni containing the l ord' Prayer; 1000 words are put into thi border. Mr. i> itticdgc is seventy-seve yea:s old, and says he could get 18,00i words on a postal card. It took hiti forty-live days to write this one. ? / nc ton Journal. Ingenious Convicts. The i'etroit police have in their pos tension a number of remarkable articles (he wotkmanship of convicts. Amonj them are six oil paintings by Hen Moylct i forger; a linclv carved bone tooth pic;?, tin: work of A1 l ittle, a well ki own crook, cut with a juck-knifo. olored image of a red wing black hi r< in ight, ills > carved by I ittle from meat hone; a very raeefnl mirror frame lie work of Con Katie, .'mother notori >i a crook; a workbos composed ?.f :itM> pieces of wc oil, made by Clarksou. forger, and a curious bottle, contaiuini i rninaiu:e tr?e, on whose branches si jayly colored birds. This tree wa undo iti pieres by :i famous crook uamci to Coreycau, with a broken-blades ac -knife and a piece of wire and pu oyet her inside the bottle.?Hc'rui' Aaoa Tito Sight-Sect's ileaiinciic. "The sight-scoTs hi adaehe*' is tin '.time given to an a . iction from wliicl keijuentcrs of picturc gallor.es and inu ( ins sutler. It is a result in part o b.e e ort of the mind conseijucut upol oi.g-contiuiiCil ohservat.on, and parti; >f the muscular strain involved in tha York; hut is chiefly produce! in sut crcrs who ate hurdened with catalogue iiy the t're.jueu? nioveineut of the cyi ioni the hook to tic oh ect, and the in essantly repeated icad ustiuents of tin in us (>t v siou which arc made nccessar; n looking now at otic, now at tint other /'.? id t. o i ?v Monthly. i Titc 1 ones of i> nV British olliceis whi fell at Waterloo, and were hurled in tin tcim toy ?? ihe 1 uartier copold a it-. i i . hir.e tit last bee i ttanstcrred t< ?:t rgioh cemetery. 'I he skeletons an rl! ' preserved. *!! were very tal iien. Tile old tombstones wore set uj \ er the new graves. The New .'orsey almshouses contaii IJ-? inmates. I'liin. e g.nws hut twenty-five per (ent nf the woe 1 she usos. Queer Stories of Horse*. _ A Bay ville (Ga.) horse which lost all his teeth has been fitted with a set of 1 false ones. A horse in Norwich, Conn., swallowed J a large ball of twine the other day, and lnt had to l>e hold while two men pulled the cord out of his mouth, unraveling it inch fl? by inch. rc' A drover in West Plains, Neb., has trained one of his horses to go out and u< drive the cattle home. At about fivo o'clock every evening the animal starts "* out uubidden and duly appears in the course of an hour at the heels 01 tue herd.* Cowbows in Franklin County, Texas, frightened a wild pony into dashing blindly over a precipice into 4 river g, thrity feet below. After the lapse of a t? few moments the pony appeared, climbed on to the opposite bank, and dashed away, apparently uninjured by his big dive. A Maryland horse has developed a wonderful appetite for oysters. A pail of the succuleut mollusks was recently left iu his stall by mistake. He at once devoured them, and since then he manifests the greatest delight when any of tho bivalves tire put where he can get theui. .'nines McCloud, of f.odi, owns a hor&e on his Dakota faim which has eight feet. It is perfectly formed in all respects, except that it has eight feet. Not until the pasterns or fetlock joint is reached in the descent from the shoulder to tho foot is there any apparent difference between the horse and any other. Hut at the pastern joint, or lower end of tho shin bone, tho branch begins, and two perfectly formed feet are found on each of the four legs. The horse runs on the range the same as any and as fast as most of them, and all eight feet are shod, or , may be if ? fu>ffhffi How It Works. In answer to many inquiries regarding tho rcrmancncy of cures wrought by St. Jacobs Oil towhcli public attention has been specifically called in many varied forms, the following serves us a most exec lent example of bow the great remedy performs its miracles and what Is n.cuit by a permanent cure. Hundreds f have testified to the s.une effect. Mr. J. E. i Bonsall, Prothonotary, Sow Bloomfleltl, Perry I Co., in 1881 was permanently cured of rheumatism. From the ago of 15 to 48, abou 3 33 years, he hail suffered acutely at times from 3 the dread disease and at the date specified, ho a was permanently cured by St. Jacobs Oil. In s proof of thi-, he writes in 1880 that lie lias had no recurrence of rheumatic pains since his ro? 3 lief in 1881. A pain in April. 1888, he writes as follows: "My health continues pood; no rej turn of rheuina ism since 18S1 when cured by 1 St. Jacobs Oil. I receive letters from all parts 1 asking about my miraculous euro a'ter 30 . years suffering." There is no other remedy ! o.ituiv that can show like results, and when it it is known tint the.o are hur.drels of such t ea s in tlio tiles of the propriet r.-, from those * wholmvo i l 1 ko manner been permanently u cured with ut the least recurrence, there aro 1 iiiiiio at this lato ?lato who will deny Its mtras cul.-UH virtues. l Thkkk are over three hundred thousand beekeepers in America. 9 A Sensible Man I Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and ^ Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, 1 Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other 5 medicine. The proprietor lias authorized any druggist to givo you a Sample Bottle Free to f convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Larg.- Bottles "sic and $1. Trb country is in a remarkably healthy condition. t A Itndicnl Cure for Kpllcptic Fits. . 7o Ihr Kilttor? Please inform vonr readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above Mimed disease which I warrant to cure the I worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir. tins that 1 will send free a sample bottle and \aluahlo treatise to ativ sufferer who will give 5 me bis P. (I. and Express address. Rcsp'v. I 11.0. HOOT. M. C.. 1S3 j-earl St.. New York. ) Catarrh Cured. i A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly < trying every known remedy, at last found a r prescription w liich completely curod and saved i. nim from death. Any sufferer from thisdrcadful disease tending a self-addressod stamped l envelope to Prof. .1. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren f St.. N. V., will receive tliejrcipcfreeof charge, j If afflicted with sore oveso?? r?r. Isaac Thomp, nou"?Eye-water. Druggists sell at35c.ner bottle. 5 ) inures : KElfa*UGI*? t At Dhvgoists and Dealem. THE CHARLES A. VOQELER CO.. Baltimore, U4. i 3 r Diamond Vcra-Cura I FOR DYSPEPSIA. ir AND Al.I. STOMACH T^OnBT.KK SUCH AS u In.)iK'-sIjon. Sour Stomarli. Heartburn.Nausea. OldII ilinaea, Conati|iati<>n. Fullness after eating, Food It is n u IB the Mouth and (lis.-urn-cable tasto after * iAtiiiK. NervousnessamiLowspirits. s At />? vynists and Dealers or sent by mail on reS c-ipt of'ts i ta. (S hose* 91,CO) in stamps. Sample sent ^ on rrret'pf oft-rent stamp |( The Charles A. Vogcler Co., Baltimore, Md THE vr;?.L3 C7:HT ygftaj TO ruew IT. The world ought to f !TVljj know what S. S. S. has done for ino in the cure\9Jjjk of a malignnnt Cancer, which was sobwl as to n\??3 be considered lncurahlo by tin; physicians trjWin Chicago, where I f went to lie treated. One I fft | of tny neighbors sent -> n;e a < )py i.f nn ndvcr-|^?J|tiserat'nt in regard to , , Swift's Specific, and 1 ??Kl began taking It. I got I relief from the lirst few I At^ldcscr; the poison was gradually forced out of \*fMJmv system, and I was 1 toon cured sound and E&fi well. It Is now ton ;i months since I quit tak EK8W ing S. S. S. and I have I had no sign cl" return of the dreadful disease. ? " MRS. AKN Botuwill. Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 90, '63. s ' Bend for books on Blood Diseases find Cancers, ' mailed free. Tns Swirr Specific Co. 1 '' Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. :t ; CHOICE TEXASLANDS ' Rare Chance for Settlers. The Itailroad System of Texas having developed so rm !< bring within ensy access of pood interior and . - isboai <1 markets tha lands granted to (bo B HOUSTON&T?XASCENT'LRY.CO. It has bsou determined to offer to sottlera the - Renowned Agricult'l Lands : t.oc*t"l alone tiwlinoof tho Fort Worth* Denver I City it. It , beginning with Wilbarger County, comprising ; 200,000 ACRES i n tfirn:R oi I no acres and upward. Tlieao lands wcro located t>y the Company among the earlient, with S --special car? as to i-oll, timls-i and water. 1'bey ars adapted to the grow III i f cotton, corn,->ate wheat l-artey, r>c, vegetal-Jos. orchards noil gardens ami lh? various domestic grasses. Situated in tl.o olovatiHl and healthy region known * as tlia Southern Panhandle of Texas, they possets a y t/tnUtl olimittr, favorable to man and beast, whera outdoor work ran ho carried on the rear round, and are In marked contrast with regions of early and late frosts or of destructive ' blizzards." Population is fast p< tiring in. and local government is already established, w ith schools, churrlies, Ac. VrttMS opSai.k: One-fifth cusb. halame in four e<imil yearly payment-*, with interest on deferred payments for further information as to these ana lands in i; adjacent comities, apply to i J. IS. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, (who is prepared to show to purchasers), 'or to L C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, Houston, Tex. | J" / suffered from u very severe cold in the head by A cu^ro coiJJI /(/'a < ream finlm fins tended I , ?/AYFEVEfj?g A'ifi likr inngie in it.s cure afire ony" , f^S ti-rck'x use. / /??/ grateful ft5 y * i? trliitt it hns done /or no' , 'JmnBtpSamtirl J. Ilarrtt, i IP/ uSm Crocrr) ny fVont St.. AY i VlakestheW r you are run down, or have that tired feeling " a result of overwork or the effect of the ehang- rll r eeaaon, you should take that beat of all tonics ha a blood purifiers. Hood's 8arsap*r1)la. It purl- be i and enriches ths tlood, tones the stomach, m; osee'.the torpid liver and kidneys, creates an P( pel Its and builds up the system. Thousands ?o have taken It with benefit, testify that Is jod's Sarsaparllla " makes the weak strong." gt ' Hood's Karsaparllla cured me of blood poison, re ,ve me a noble appetite, overcame headache and w rzituss, to that now I am able to work again." B jthm Najsos. 63 Church St.. Lowell. Mass. Hood's Sa )Id by all druggists, fit; six for Prepared only ? r C. I. HOOD k CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. It IOO Do? One Dollar j_ ., .iniriiiy MAY 1 Dear Dell: I'll write you a short letter To say I'm wonderfully better; How much that means you ought to know. Who saw ino just one month agoThin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, Almost too weak to breathe or talk; Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching. As a powerful, invigorating i imparts strength to the whole systen down," debilitated teachers, milliners housekeepers, nursing mothers, and f< earthly boon, being uuequalcd as an a " Favorite Prescription " is th gists, under a positiuo guarantee, satisfaction in every case, or money wi pmueu ou inu uoiue*? ruppcrs, huu iuj Copyrighted, IS?5?, by World's Dispe> l^wctfs TiITr oaaaxvt JLii-X . m? Purol GQ ?2i\\ GliS Unoqualer to take. Oho tiny, Snt;ai--co?*ecI J Htllocs J5cad:i<i?e, Conntipation, derangements of the etoniuch aau bowels. WHYYtJU SHOULD USE Ssoh's Emulsion mOod. Idver Oil wrra HYPOPHOSPHSTES. B is used and endorsed by Physicians because it is the best. Et is Palatable as Milk. Et is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all ether co-called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, docs not separate or change. It is wonderful as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Colds, Sold by all Uriiggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y. YOU NEED IT! J liavo a linije! 'irtionai y. hut it is so imicii w i k to iift it for examination iliat i am inclined to shirk lookln* out wotos, nltlii ush desirous of kuowledi'e. Your "HANDY DKVi'iONAHY'1 jp ahvavs i>v ineaiul I look out words on the instant. ho the Information Is impressed on niy raiiiil."-('?riyjp(;ii(^ii'. Webster's Illustrated tfjyiSi HflKBY DISTSQHADY. @ Thousands of WiiriU Defined, Hundreds of I'icini e*. Ablire- /l,\'.jJaL vinlioiiN K.xpltilitcd. Ordiu- A IV jKr/ nry Foreign Phrnnrx Trann> 'I In led. Me I fie System of IfflJ Weights and Dlrnsures. Printed in small, cloar type, on lino-pjjfLjtZ ?4p?5 laid pap?T;l>oun(lln handsome cloth. - *yar~ 320 PAGES 320 t\lio that reads doesn't every day eonio aeloss words whose uieanin< he does not kuow. and which he rannot prouounee or spoil? Hence the demand for a moderate-sized Dictionary which can be kept at hand always ready for reference Snch a work will be utfil a hundred times as much as a laryc unwieldy volume, and therefore Is a ureatereducator. As the Spelling and Pronunciation of many common words liavc la-en changed .luring the last SO years, people ownime the oUI-fie hionod Dictionaries need a modern one. Here it is at a trifling cost Postpaid for'i-jc. in le. or '2c. stamp ItOOii ri'KhlMIIINd IIOIISK. f.'I't l.roiinfil Si.< N. V.f.'ily. UNMAKHJKD people should join the"nomc (marriage) Kndowmetit Association." Pays $aoo. sumo, fvooo. or at marriage. I ersons desirous of joining; tills association, or to act ss agents. a re Invited to send for Circulars frre \v. !;. PKASI-;, sec'y. Mill FLORIDA! Freelnformaliett. Kor map. State bulletin, pamphlet ami Sample Weekly. "South h'loriitu Progress, (tend tie. pest.1 ko "Florida Purls," H4 pa?es. .'iUr ; 'itnp .rloll:.9 t . I 11 .i iiiaiii. . <>. M ciutsMv. 9J? Franklin fit. N ) FRAZER.&M BEST IN THE WORM) Wlll,rtwri *5^" Get the Genuine. Sold Ererywhert*. DO YOU SEE THIS. 1 WANT to Ii'in only iri-tn neiisililc men and women that an- titeil el boy us. deceptire, A'oil-Senelcal adver tiseiiionts. otterirx much for notlniif That are willniit to do easy, hones! work for liberal pav (Not prddtm-). Address KHANKLIN PUTNAM, 4*3 Canal St.. N Y. p AS (S Idea at home ana make mure money working for uailis*. Inlfljl st oirihlnr rlir to (tio world Klther act. Cosily oulM ante. TtnatrciK. Address, Tsi't 4 CO., Augtnts, Maine. Vpeuta wanted, $1 an hour. Mi new articles. CaU'guuiut samp ten tree. C. K. Mart-hall. tcekport.N Y PE?RI?$S (IVES !' pi n t^??i tWLLM JBrnw 1.W^ILWlIMIRJJUL eak Strong ' I h\re Ukrn thr<e bottles of Hood's 8tmpf Is and consider It the beet blood medicine I e ever taken. It bolide me op, wishes me sleep Iter, sives me s pood appetite and Improves y health generally." Mrs. A; P. Ltmotor, irtland, Me. "I have been troubled for many years with vio nt headache. Hood's Ssrssparilla did me so nraefc kxI that I am almost wholly cored. I earnestly loom mend Hood's 8arsaparlUa to all who saffer 1 . 1th headaches." Mas. e. SatcuKIX, Gates Avenoe, rookljn, N Y. ^2^94 N. B. He sore to get only rsaparilla lold by all drugguts. H;iU(ort*. Prepared only iy C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, LowrU. Haas. IOO Posei One Dollar r < JTS. |*> | ==^rr"TTi! I ' <1 ^n.ljrurtJ ^ Vy1?^.01> 70 BELL. nut now life seems ft different thing: I feel as glad as bird on wingl I 3ay, and fear no contradiction, Tliat Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is grand! Why, I'd have died without it! Ma thinks there's no mistake about it. It's driven nil my ills away: C Ju6t conic and see 1 Yours ever. Mat. Ionic, Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription l. For overworked, "worn-out," "run- A . , dressmakers, seamstresses, "shtrppgill^ ^2-,-' Gcblc women generally, it is the greatest ~ ppetizing cordial and restorative tonic. ie only medicine for women, sold by drugfrom tiie manufacturers, that it will give ill be refunded. This guarantee has been ithfully carried out for many years. ;?aiiy Medical Association, Proprietor?. zy: JEI ortjLG-iid'^a.ij CLE LIVER PILLS. y Vegetable and Perfeotly Harmless. I as a I,Ivor IPill. Smallest, clioajtcst, easiest Pellet a ZJosc. Cures Sick Hcadacho, Indigestion, Hilious Attacks, aud all 2o coutg, by druggists. IJORTHERN PACIFIC. 11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS & ( 'REE Government LANDS. MILLIONS of ACRES of each in Minnesota. North ? Dakota. Montana. Idaho, Wcahinuton ?ntl Oregrncrun CflR fhinllratlotirw itli Map* ilescr.hingAh* Os.RU lull beat Asr cultural. Oraziug and T.m., her Land* now open t > Hcttlei*. Sotilfrco. Address nuao 15 I AURnDU Land Cuininivnionci' unAo. tJe I AmDUnR, st. Pnni, biipw. JONES r\ }%? PAYS THE FREIGHT. z+tpftcv. Jj !i Ton \\ ngnu Monies. ..4 Iron Levers Steel hearing*. lirua - 4(vO tiiJ.ac. Tare beam ftinl Keam Bo* for - sco. Jv.VivSt V* Lverv size Scale. For free pr.^e Cat \ inent.o i Una paper and udders* r *%, JUNta OF of NUHAMTOlV, I BIWORAMTOX, M. Y. iBSSI ftCTOSl'dABAT! I ! t ^O^A^KNTS WANTED! ' (' ' Ti-,.*?! ijr tifcinoTLARs yntK. : x^ <5b5 lonri Rre\v8t?-r'? Safety Rein , 1 '"' l/mWRTTF Holders (J IV EN AWAY to introKi Wf'it & diure tbriu, Kvery horse owner buys 1 "?* TkLJL from 1 ton. Lines never under horse's ''m I f^SSl f"'t- Send2Set8. in stamp* topay poetW;Ii,'T*f uk'- and pocking for Nickel Plated [t/S 'II s?,nl'l?*tliat8ellHforCocenU. Address Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Mioh flj FARMERS ?l pkcisks, iv?i riaacn. WI j& y SAW MILL.^^^1^, Halku fnoN Wohkp. Salem. N. C. Write forcircuisr. 3 (.ermnn Aathmu Curencvcriz^StogiTeini-H * I mrtin'e rtii.-j'Xn the worst caecs.imuros comforts M I abkialeoo; effects rnrus wberea'l others fail J KJ trial cmvirftt thtavitt tkeptirnl. price ftOr. ami M K 8I.OO,otJ>ru?iriet?orbym.iil. Haroi>l?FltF.i:(St " ififfi"'iViii M \N.Pt. Ijanl. Mlnv. ^ nnMQiiifiDTiny WVIVUU1TII I I U II I liHvr u positir' remedy for the cibore disease . by It* um fhouNinl) of cm.*** of U." worst kind and of lomr standing Imvg been on red. So strong I* my faith In It* efficacy that 1 will send two l-ottle. free, together with m vnlimbl* Irratl-o on flits illiMM to any sufferer. Olre Kxprcss and l\ <> oddiew. T. A. SI.fK'CM. M. 1M Pearl St.. N. Y m ? 1*J CURES WHERE All USE FAILS* "qT m Cost Cough Syrup. Tastes good. U?o C* Iu time. Hold by druggists. gf DETECTIVES Wanted in aver? County. Shrewd turn met under lottructious In oar Secret Service. Kiprrleoce nut nereaanrj. Particular* free. Uraucan Detective linrrau Co.lt Arcido.Ciacloattl.0. EKSIEm Great Enfllislt Gout and ISiiSlH ? B IliSa Rheumatic Remedy. Owl Bay, 34l round 14 Pills. * | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNiYSlGYAL PILLS *?D cao:s bhand. j\ / /inwV Orlalnal. be*lf oaly genuine and A\ & n\ vHyisL PHI 1"* ?ale. Never Fall. Jr^v\\ Aok f?*r Chichester* ftiyluAyP -*0Diamond Brand, lu red ?ne * i\VLta'.ltc hoses, erale.1 With bluer?b \^Ky ^ vv/|tion\At llriiirflrlala. Accept \/ I 17) wo other. All pill* in putt- v a/r huari bosre, pluk wrkpprr*. are a iforifpor* V*e* W on. counterfeit. Srol 4c. 'ilanipt) for [fi p*rtleuUf? and "Relief far l.ndlee," fa V ? ~ lni?r, h> return mill. lO.tlOO testlI mental, from IAOICS *1"'h??r uit<1 thrm. Kwuo Psper. | Chichester Chemical Co.,HadisouSq..Phila.,P*. iMTiTnnrras. M r prescribe and folly an. dorse Big IJ as the only /gSfmr Osreslo_^^B| specific for the certain cure /B&Sri TO i oatb.^E of this disease. JAw 8^?2?2?"'"1 O H.INORAHAU.lf. D., Sjk^l Amsterdam, N. V. Cm Iff <5 only by the We have sold Big G for %SfiStrAaiCh?nle?10#. ms.n'r yars. and It haa ?8?6k X. , T7ie^e k'lven the best of satlsOtuolunall JPJMfni-tlon. 'Wg&^OlUo.^fSB I>. R. DYCHE A CO.. Tn.ir^MwBff^iirtv Jj f .00. Sold by Druggists SLICKKR 19 - * *' i * *t- rp < f, an<1 ill k"p >c u dry In . Ti u?w f.iMMSf. HI H'KhKM * riling cca t. ami i!J. B-w.t'r r>f imitations. Non# (rnulna without tba "FUfc L. Illustrate*! Catalogue ftt*. A. J. Tower, Lo?too, Maar.