The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 29, 1889, Image 4
HAYTIAN HOSTILITIES.
Progress ot the Re?olntion in
the Black Republic.
Grand Saline Totally Destroyed and
the Dessaline8 Sank.
A town burned to ashes. A man-of-war
sunk with all on board. A general deserts
from Legitime with $10,000 and 2000 men.
These are the striking items ot news
brought by the steamer William Coleman
that has jost arrived at New York from
(innaires. Havti. This puts an entirely new I
tace oq Haytian affairs and offsets to a cer.
tain extent the bombastic cables sent by
Legitime to this country.
The William Coleman has touched at Vera
Cruz and some Haytian ports. She steamed
into the port of Gonaives, which is situated
thirty-two iniles north of St. Marc. Captain
Scott found the town completely fortified. a
heavy stockade having been erected around
the outskirts and two forts composed of
sand banks and piles erected at the mouth of
the harbor.
Captain Scott went ashore, and there
learned that the day previous, about 4 p. M.,
the Haytian man-of-war ' legalities had
steamed up to Gonaives Bay with the intention
ot bombarding the town. She reconnoitred
for a position a little, seemingly
afraid of the forts, and sho had reason
to be, for they suddenly opened
lire on hor from both sides. This treatment
seemed somewhat discourtoous to the commander
of the Pessalinos, who returned the
tire, sometimes aiming at the forts and sometimes
at the town. No damage was done to
the former, and but one shot landed in the
latter, and that tore the root off a dwellinghouse
near the German Consulate.
The tiring of the forts was rapid and wellaimed.
owing to the efforts of & Spanish
gunner who had recently entered Hippolyte's
1? ?i nan nwriiit General
scrvivo nuu W..N/.MW. - ?-----O'Harm,
m soidior of fortune wUo made hu
shots tho Dessaliues pulled out of range, but
not before a gaping hole was seen in her side
only a foot above tho water line. It was
also noticed that she listed heavily and
seemed to labor in the light sea that was
running as though seriously disabled.
Her departure was follow? I by a chorus of
demoniac yolis from the Northern artilleryman,
who deserted their guns and rail out on
the beach and ramparts to express in derisive
gestures their contempt for so cowardly
an enemy.
That night was a great ono in tlonaives.
All Min tr?ivn t.nrnnd (11 it, til feast, and tniut t.hn
soldiers, and two or three of thorn were made
Generals on the spot.
Before the festivities were completed a
runner arrived from the lower coast announcing
that the Dessalines had sunk oil
St. Mare's with all on board. This added to
the enthusiasm and tho "tala'' tloweJ lik<
wafer.
Acting under instructions from the Secre
tary of War, -'00 men left Gonafves to inarcl
against Grand Salino, which was then garrisoned
by Legitime's forces. About five bun
<lred iuen left St. Marc's at tho same timo foi
the same purpose, but for some reason failed
to connect. The Gonaivos forces, however,
made a spirited attack on Grand Saline,
but were repulsed. The next day fighting
was resinned and during tho night Le
I'l'WUllf.Siy <sel ll on lire. Tho place was entirely
consumed, and Grand Saline is blotted
olT the face of the earth.
The Southern troops tied across tho sandv
plain to tho mountains tnnt form the
boundary line between Ilayti and San Domingo,
und unless tho inhabitants of the
latter have murdered the refugee5 tboy aro
still in hiding.
General Jean Jumeaux. late of Legitime s
army, came to Gonaives from Capo llavtian
to assume command of tlio troops. Jumeaux
was formerly <1 trusted lieutenant of Legi
time's, who gave him charge of '-JiHJO rar' and
$10,000 to go and subdue (Jonaives.
It was some weeks ago that ho arrived
within live miles of the town and felt a kind
of sneaking sympathy for Hippolyte, coming
over him so strongly, in face, that he disbanded
his army and struck out for the hills
with the $10,000.
THREE DOUBLE DEATHS.
Grief-stricken Relatives Drop Dead
at- Jfenriii;; Stul News.
Three doubla deaths liavo occurred under
most peculiar circumstances.
A solemn funeral cortege wended its way
to Greenwood Cemetery recently. Two
bodies were laid side by side in one grave.
They were the remains of Joseph Ritter and
his sister Lydin. Mr. Ritter died suddenly
in a street car on Friday last. When his invalided
sister was informed of the sad occurrence
on Saturday, she rushed to the
cas;ot, uttered a piercing scream and fell
ba-. k dea l.
Daniel Harper, who iivu.l near Coleman,
. f,..i n.ia siiuiu'iu kiiion uy ail unKnowQ
assassin on t ie same day on which Mr. Ritror
died. He had been sitting in his homo
talking tn iris mother whan the watch dog uttered
a low growl and suddenly began to
bark furiously. Harper went out to investigate
and received a bullet in his brain. His
old mother hoard the shot, and upo i stumbling
over the prostrate form of hor son she
tod fell dead.
"Estate see ray daughter onco more for
tho last time," implored Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson of tho undertaker in Jersey Citv
recently, as he was preparing her daughter's
l.ody for burial. Tho request was grauted.
The sorrow-stricken mother was left alone
with her dead. She knelt down, kissed tho
cold lips and began to pray:
'< ), God! let me .lie with my child. I cannot
live without her."
A piercing scream startled the relatives in
an >fher room. They rushed in and found
that the mother's prayer had been answered.
S!r< was dead.
Senator Grekk,Inspector of tho Soldiers'
Chnhans' Schools, has discovered that tho
boys at the McAUistervillo (I'eun.) School
who were supposed to be insuno were shamming.
Twenty-four of them have confessed,
much to the confusion of the doctors who
have diagnosed tho cases. Their ob ject was
to have fun and get their meals carried to
them. Their ages range from ton to sixteen
years.
TIIE MARKETS.
11 NEW YORK.
beeves. 3 <?> 5 15
Milch Cows, com. to good...25 00 tf>45 00
Calve3,comniou to prune.... 0 50 @ 9 00
Sheeu < 3? ?5 6 35
Lambs :> 00 (g) 0 50
Hogs?Live 5 35 i<8 5 00
Dressed 8
Flour?City Mill Uxtra. 4 0 ~ 5 15
Patents 6 05 ctfO 0 85
Wheat?No. 3 lied W/.M 95
Rye?State 5? (<$ 5S
barley?No. 1 81 ?& 85
( orn?Hnsraded Mixed.... '13
Oats?No. I White ? 89
.Mixed Western.. 3d (a) 33
Hay?No. i 80 (tg 95
Straw?Long Rye ? 80
Lard?City steam ? (<a 0.85O
butter?Kiscin Creamery.... 30
Dair y fair togood.. 2) (c? 2i
Wftflf" Iin P.raamoi?? W O' '
I nctorv 12 ?Q '21
Cheese?State Factory ll!...?i} 12
Skiras?Light ' '%(<') 10
Western !%<g) 11&
Kggs?State and Penn ? QJi 15
klffalo.
Steers?Western 3 2.? c<i 4 0)
Sbeep?Medium to Good ... I ;'i? ($5 ]&
lambs?Fair to Good 4 50 <<5 5 50
Hogs?Good toi hoice Yorks o 5 '.0
Flour?Family 5 0) ?t> 5 25
Wheat -No. '2 Northern ? (if 1 00%
Corn?No. 3, Yellow :>s 3s\<
( ate?Ma 2. White ? <aj 30$?
Parley?State. (W ($ 70
BOSTOJT.
Hour?Spring Wheat pat's.. 7 i 0 7 CO
Corn?Steamer Yellow. 4',l(Gp 45W
Oata?No. 2 White r? <a 35^
Pye?State 63 . 64
WATBBTOWff (MASS.) CATTL.4 g\RK?r,
Feef? Dressed weight. <? ?
Sheeny Lave weight '>x/,((if 5
iambv G
Hogs?Northern ? (? 5%
rHIL.ADBL.PHIA
Hour?Penn. family 1 70 (If 4 R5
Wheut? iNo. 2, Red, Mar... 0 <*>
< om?No, i Mixed, Mar... ?' ?3} 40
Date?Unjjra?i???l White ?$ :3X%
Pntit es?Early Hose, JJ5 m 45
Butter-Creamery Kxtra... - <a & ,
Cheese?Fart skuud 6 Q 8
THE HEWS EPITOMIZED, 1 1
Faitfrn and Middle States.
A. J. Duexkl has decided to found an _
industrial college for women at Wayne, 1?
Penn., to cost $1,500,000.
The will of the deceasod millionaire,
Isaiah Williamson, was admitted to probate
at Philadelphia. The estate is estimated at n
000,000. exclusive of the gift to the Me- r ]
chanical School of fd.iioO.OOO. I^arge specitlc
bequests are made to relatives and $1,000,000
is given for charity.
The constitutional prohibitory amend
ment was defeated in New Hampshire by a
majority estimnted at two-thirds of tho total
vote.
Tiic striking weavers at Fall River, Mass., E
have agreed to accept arbitration. p<
Philip Paul, Chief of Police of Kenova
Penn., bod arrested a young man named **
Pel font, and was about to enter tho jail ^
when a friend of the prisoner named Miks
Clary killed him with a pistol. ^
M. Kerkk, a young man of Hoosick Falls, tl
N. Y., while sick and friendless tried tc
reach home from Boston by riding on th? gj
roof of an express train. His dead body fell I
to the ground at Ayer, Mass.
The shut-down of the King Philip and the *
American Linen Mills, at Fall River, Mass., 1
has added tiOOO to the number of idle oissra- c
tives. *
Virgil Jackson has been hanged in f
Utica, N. Y., for the murder of Norton Met- ,
calf in Augusta Center. Tho crime was J
committed Sunday afternoon, January til), ,
1SSS, and grew out of relations betweeu i
.TiipL-snn nml thn wifn of liis vii?tim_
]
South and West.
The excitement over the gold fields of
Lower California has somewhat subsided.
A wholesale firm of San Francisco has received
a telegram from their foreman, who
has just returned from the mining district,
which says: "Tell everybody to investigate.
The mines aro a selL" '
The Chicago division of the^Wabash Rail- ]
road was sold for $d,50J,OOOyto the purchasing
committee at Springfield, I1J.
Tmjc IndianapoliyLegislature ai^ottrncd <
TTre^^S^^o^Vio^lev'el'a^^^^hioT^to^rng '
Mills, exploded killing James Barr and 1
Thomas Dorsey and injuring eleven others. 1
The North Carolina Legislature, which
adjourned the other day, made provision for
more fully pensioning Confederate veterans
and needy widows of Confederates, a tax of
three cents on each hundred dollars' worth
of property and nine cents on the poll being
levied for the purpose.
John A. Cam pheli., ex Justice of the Supreme
Court of tlio United States and As- |
sistailt Sinppnfurv A# VAT > 1
a few days ago at his home in Baltimore,
i aged seventy -eight years. His death was
the end of a long il lines i resulting from old
age.
At Dos Moines, Iowa, tho women voters
olected all their candidates for school directors
by large majorities over those of tho
? political parties.
The Supreme Court of West Virginia has
" decided in tho Golf-Wilson Gubernatorial
mandamus caso that Governor Wilson is
j, entitled to hold over until such time as the
* contest between Fleming and Golf shall bavo
been settled.
Fouhtke.v business buildings in La
Grange, Ind., were burned. Loss $30,000.
Dk. McDow, tho murderer of Captain
-ljBftSKlM" wMSY'Vs
' I victim dying for an hour.
The towboat Kangaroo was capsized on
the Green River, at Spott-sville, ind., and
George Ingram, the owner, and Edvrard
Simmons, the cook, were drowned.
The King block in Denver, Col., was
burned. Loss nearly $200,00U.
The West Virginia Supreme Court decided
that President Carr, of tho Staio
Senate, has no claim to tho Governorship.
The Hon. Moses VV. Field, tho original
greenback advocate in Michigan, the man
who called tho croenback movement into
political prominence in tho United States and
suggested tho Convention which nominated
i'eter Cooper for President, died ? f??- '? * ?
since in Chicago from a stroke of apoplexy.
A prairie tire near Purcell, Indian Territory,
burned over about seventy-five square
miles of grazing land and destroyed a large
} number of cattle. Cattle nion say it was tlio
work of boomers.
Marrudkr Fletcher, who assaulted Mrs.
I Obedioh Mact."ready, a few days ago, was
taken from the jail at Tasley, Ya., by
masked men and hanged.
'vVuahiiteron.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, has neon
sworn in for his third succossive term of office.
As a result of exposure on Inauguration
day, over fifteen Congressmen are more or
less ill an l conliuod to their room3.
The Senate has confirmed the nominations
of the Ministers to Spain, Japan andSwitzer
mm itisu oi oeorge u. Tichenor to be !
Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F. Bark,
U. S. A., has been appointed military secretary
to Secretary of War Proctor.
Hear-A dm i hal John Lee Davis has just
died in Washington. He was a native of
Indiana, and entered the naval service as u
midshipman in i 841. His last cruise was in
command of the Asiatic station. Ho was
placed on the retired list in February, 18*7,
being sixty-two years of age. His sea service
aggregated twenty-six years, eleven months I
and his shore duty fourteen years, ten months.
Twenty persons were killed in a colliery
explosion at Wrexham, England.
Admiral Jaures, the French Minister of
Marine, hnsdiedin Paris of apoplexy.
Telegraphic advices report the freezing
to death in the blizzard at Prince All?ert,
Northwest Territory, of Donald and John
Finlayson, who had taken up farms there.
The London Times has finished its case before
the Parnell Commission.
Mr. Parnell attacked tho Government
vigorously at a banquet in his honor ?it St.
James'.-. Hall, London.
Hon. Eiiokxp. s iivi ?o ?? ? ? ?
MU..v .?<>, Kuo iiwuiiiicn iur
Assistant Secretary of State, is at present in
Italy and is not expected to arrive in Washington
for at least a month. Meanwhile,
U'alkor Blaine, whose nomination as
Solicitor of the State Department has been
confirmed, is occupying the Assistant Seero
tary's desk, vacated by Mr. Hives.
Foreign.
Queen Victohia is said to have protested
against Balfour's treatment of O'Brien, the
Irish agitator. ,
A caulk dispatch from Aquaimina, West j
Coast of Africa, states that Captain Holmes, I
of the American whaling I ark Sea Fork, an i
ollicer and a servant were, killed, and five of 1
the crew burned by the explosion of a whal- <
ing-bomb gun. <
The Queen lias approved the appointment
of Sir Julian Pauncefote as British Minister 1
| to Washington. e
At a by-election in the West Riding of j
Yorkshire, England. Earl Compton, Glad- (
| stonian, was elected to Parliament with an <
I increased li'ueral maturity.
i Mr. Henry Camarkll, Member of Parlia- <
meat, the private secretary of Mr. Parnell, j
lias brought suit for libel against the London .
Timet, '
Tamks TIakuis ?fc Co.'s rolling mill at St. (
John's, New Brunswick, the largest in Canada,
has been burned. Tho loss is $100.0JU.
INAUGURATION FATALITIES, i
Nine Deaths in Washington Dun to j
Kxposuro on March 4th.
During the first week aftor the inaugura- '
f inn nine ? ? ? * *
,?uo ..ruins otcurre i 111 Washington i
city that were directly attributable >? that 1
event. Thi9 is merely the local record, and ^
is necessarily only a partial one. It does not
include the mortality among the ^01,000
visitors or the cases of sickness which have ]
fatal tendencies, but have not yet culmi- .
nated.
Washington is apt to show its bleak side to
visitors. It was a very cold day whan the A
monument was completed, and many snf- (
fered afterward from the effects of the ex .
pojure. So also the unveiling of the statue i
to Oeneral Thomas occurred on a very raw
dav. Generate. S. A. ifevfs caught a fatal J
cold on that occasion. '
A tremendous sensation tins been created \
in Herlin l>y the arrest of the Crown I'rince's 1
drillmaster,Hank. His company was drawn <
up in line preparatory to beginning drill. <
when the Captain ordered Hank to advance j
to the front. As lie did so be was arrested
and harried away. The cause of his arrest. I
was unknown. c
L
rflE FEDERAL OFFICERS. N,?
formal
nportant Nominations Submit* ^
ted by President Harrison.
on px
1 , opilioi
rominent Appointments in the
Diplomatio Servioe. so*
r # action
toring
The President has sent t| the Senate the By
Bowing nominations:
Thomas W. Palmer, of MiahigertT.to fa* ne9tt y
nroy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- needs
itentiary of the United States t? Spain. K^oes
John P. 8wlft, of California, to be Envoy j,v th)
xtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary or hei
?Japan. In i
John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts, to or lea
Minister Resident and Consul:Oeneral of ail me
? atann
W UU1WU OMIW ?w
Georg# C. Tichsnor, of Illinois, to bo As- origu
stantSecretory of tho Treasury, vice Isaac hand,
[. Maynard, resigned. by a
Tha nominations were formally laid bafore fever
he Senate as Boon as the doors were closed, most
'here was a disposition on both sides of the braiti
harnber to confirm ex-Senator Palmer as Syi
din inter to Spain without reference to a them
ommittee, but it was decided not to coini
ireak over the regular rule, and so the nom- ease i
nation was sent to the Foreign Relations brair
Joinuiittoo along with those of John D. now
Washburn for the Swiss mission and John ney c
b\ Swift for the mission to Japan. George ?uch
C. Tichenor's nomination for Assistant Sec- Se'
retary of the Treasury went into the Financo jioflv
Committee. All this took less th^a-deb hisei
minutes, and when it had howr "done the ney i
Senate adjourned. fort
Thomas Witherell Palmer, of Michigan, was
who lias been nominated to succeed Perry *boe
llelmont, of New York, as United States -asej
Minister to Spain, was born at Detroit qjp-'
January 35, 1830. His father, Thomas Pal-'
mer, was one of the pioneers of Detroit, and that
bis mother was a daughter of Judge James iiab
Witherell. disei
In 1855 he married Miss Lizzie P. Merrill Wai
e?ht?r of Charles P. Merrill, and then lung
^jaess ydfr .the^tter. Tt
aw he is one of the largest owners of lumber lack
property and saw mills in the Northwest, and rl'.sei
is the possessor of a largo fortune. port
In 1878 be was elected to the State Senate, or ii
and in 1883 he was elected to the United
States Senate for the term which closed o:i
March 3. 1
John F. Swift, of California, who 1ms been ?
nominated'to succeed ex-Governor llichard .
B. Hubbard, of Texas, as United States &to<
Minister to Japan, was born in Missouri about Mic
fifty years ago. He went in 135'i to Califor- and
nia, and became one of the leading lawyers ? ?...
of the Pacific Coos-. a lI
He has traveled nearly all ovor the world '
and possesses a fund of information of places che
and people. He has written soverai books, bhe
among which are "Goingto Jericho," a book in t
of travel, aud "Rupert Groathouso," a novo).
Colonel John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts,
who has lieen nominated to succeed ",a
Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky, as United tioi
States Minister Resident and Consul-Genoral cap
to Switzerland, is a native of Boston and is pi,,
lifty-six years old. L
He has served in both Houses of the Mas- 1
saclmsetts Legislature. was chief of staff of Wll
Governor Bulio :k during tho war, and has eac
hold various places of honor and trust in con- con
nection with charitable institutions. He is a
man of wealth, and at present is not engaged
in business. , .
M? Tiolmnnr vac A aniiWuM III kfiaawi -lOSi
comm?.nding an Towa regiment. He wai qui
appointed in the Government service in 1878, wil
and has been in continuous employment ure
since, most of the time as a special agent of K
tho Treasury. A. great deal oi his time has 11
been spent abroad in investigation of the wn
matter of undervaluations, and ho has be- wit
come the most proficient of all tho spscial the
agents in that line of work. ,rQ
car
Second Day's Nominations.
On tho second day after ho began making
nominations, l'residont Harrison sent tho
following list of names to the Senate: /
^ Albert (f. Porter, of Indiana, to ho Envoy
y imu ^uiiiiKber rinmp^Kntiary
of tho United States to Italy. _ * 14
.John A. Enandcr, of Illinois, to l>o Minis-, ago
ter Ho.ideiit and Consul-(Jonernl of tho cre
Unitod States to Donmark. not
George S. Batclieller, of Now York, to bo
Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury, vico wj(
Hugh S. Thompson, resigned. a
Arthur C. Mollotto, of AVatortown, Dak., bee
to bo Governor of Dakota; Luther B. Rich- jt v
nrdson, of Grand Forks, Dak., to bo Soero- ona
tary of Dakota.
Cornelius II. Hanford, of Washington Ter- ?PF
r?foryt Lm? Chief JcsticG of tuo uuprsnis - v
Court of the Territory of Washington. sevi
Georgo W. Irvin, of Montana, to bo M..> froi
shal of tho United States for tho Territory of tjie
Montana. f
Smiloy U. Chambers, of Indiaua, to bo j"
United States Attorney for tho District of I'O
Indiana. por
Postmasters--Charlos A. Rolf?, at Prince- woi
ton, Mo.; Arthur C. Perry, at Prcsque Islo,
Me.; Lcnsio L. Saylos,at Malone, N. Y.; Ira
Dorranco, at Middletown, N. Y.; Geo. W. 1 * '
Dunn, at Binghampton, N. Y.; Dawson It.
Muzy.y, at Pulaski, N. Y.; Win. L. Boors,
at lthinelandor, N. Y.; Lyman M. Ward,
at Bonton Harbor. Mich.; Hioliard Root, at "V
Keokuk, Iowa. rep
?? I'
Third Day's Nominations. Hnr
The President on this day sent the follow*
iug nominations to the Sonata: Cle
Eugene Schuyler, of New York, to be As- the
distant Secretary of State, vico George L. nva
Rives, resignod. if.I
Walker Blaine, of Maine, to bo Examiner
of Claims for the Department of 8tate, vice w"
Francis Wharton, deceased. see
Cyrus Bussey, of New York city, to be As- tifi
sistant Secretary of the Interior, vico David t|ir
la Hawkins, resigned.
The Senate during the day confirmed the
following nominations: of
A. C. Mellette to be Governor of Dakota, tl?r
L. B. Richardson to bo Secretary of Dakota, mui
Cornelius H. Hun lord to be Chief Justice o' pr;|
the Supreme Court of the Territory of Wash .
ington, George W. Irvin to be Marshal of
the United States for Montana. ycii
Smiley N. Chambers to be United Statos WOl
Attorney for the District of Indiana. fori
George S. Batcholler to bo Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.
Albert G. Porter, of Indiana, to be Minister
to Italy; John A. Enandor to be Minister
to Denmark.
i\r?u? tn.i- %r - ~
tuner mains, ot Maine, to be Examiner 1
of Claims ut the Htate Department. scs;
The continuation of Walter Blaine was the
out of the usual order and mado by unani- tj,t.
mous consent
Eugene Schuyler, who has been appoiute 1 :l.
Assistant Secretary of State, is about forty- !)lc
E4ven years of ago. He is generally well km
known us an author und a diplomat, and in coli
the last mentioned career he has tilled almost ;n .
every grade in the service. In 18(17 he began
disconnection with the State Department as '',e
Consul at Moscow, and in lotiJ he was rbe
Consul at Revel. In 1870 he was made ons
Secretary of Legation at St. Petersburg. pjc
In 1876 he occupied a similar post at Conitantinople.
Two years later he was ap- '
jointed Consul at Birmingham, and in 1870 11
le was Consul General at Rome. He was
ihen appointed Diplomatic Agent and Consul mm
jeuerai to lloumunia, and became Minister ()(.
Resident when the mission was eatabliehed.
dince 1882 he has been traveling in Europe. His
contributions to literature include edi- to!-'
lorial work on Webster's Dictionary, "Araen. an
Diplomacy," and the "Life ot 1'oter the
ireat'
C
Fourth Day's Nominations. "n"
The President on this day sent the follow- , e'
ing nominations to tho Sonata:
.Tamos H. Clarkson, of Iowa, to be First As- the
ustant FostmaBter-Genornl,vico /^E. Steven- |on<
ion, resigned. , 0f I
Lswis Wolliey, of Tucson, Arizona, to be
Sovemor of Arizona.
Rathbone Gardner, of Rhode Island, to be ,cr<
United States Attorney for the district of ?b
Rhode Island. Iroi
William L. Dunlap,of Indiana, to be United
States Marshal for the district of Indiana. t '
Postmasters?Guy W. McAllister at Bucks- '
tort, Me.; Frank Dalton at Salem, Mass.; '
denjamin B. Martin at Warren, R. I.; Han- ?I
tibalKrench.br., at Sag Harbor, N. Y.;
William Wallace at Indianapolis.
The President also nominated Messrs. q
(Villiain Walter Pbei1*?cJohn A. Kasson and #_,i
teorge n. otiM to oe commissioners at the ,w"
jainoan Conference at Berlin. Messrs. con
Phelps and Kasson have both had diplo- n
rift tic experience; both served as Ministers Kn
x> Austria. i ,
Mr. Hates, of Delaware, was Mr. Bavard's
ipecial commissioner at Samoa, sent out ,nei
vhen the Satnoan Conference in Washington c
Troke up, and when by agreement this Oov- |
irmnent and those of Germany and Kngland 1
inch sent an Knvoy to Samoa to make a re- 4(,.>
jort of affairs theire to his Oovernment.
The nomination of James 8. Clarkson to
>e First Assistant Postmaster-General was '
onfirmed. oft
^ v ??
OoeUriHf In the Dark.
rasible surgeon will attempt the per- .
ice of an operation involving human 1
i a room secluded from the proper i
it of light. A praotltioner wQl not
>ttfc* diagnosis of a complicated dieilees
he oan aee the sufferer and make ;
animation >upon which to base his
a relative to the course of treatment
try 16 briag about a complete restore
! health.
withstanding the impropriety of suoh
there stfems to be a great deal of docdone
in the dark.
this it is- not intended that a literal
ag be inferred, but that a great many
nware committed because of tbe dark
which is fee result of ignorance. It
no iUustrati ons to demonstrate that I
ignorance h*e caused many fatal misto.be
msdrtn the treatment of diseases
to be learned in ?ho art
uany diseases several organs are more
i implicated"and what stems a primary
nt may be one auite remote. For inb,
a severj headache mar have its
i in a disturbed stomach. On the other
* " * - Km naiiupH
. sickne** ?r. me noinsvu
blow ou the bead. The seat of typhoid
is in the upper pert of the bowels, but
of its worst symptoms are often in the
mptoms of disease as well as diseases
selves are oftentimes followers or contents
of some unsuspected organic dis*nd
this is peculiarly true of lung, liver,
i and heart diseases iu general, for it is
known that they are the result of lcldlisease,
which showr its presence in some
indirect manner.
reral years ago a gentleman became
meed of the truth of this, and through
ITorts the world has been warned of kid-,
iiseasc. aud as a result of continued^-'
a specific known as WtffljMjn Bafe Care
discovered, the general HsppT which has
rn it to be of inestlniablo^naneiit in all
^riiere kicMey treatment is desirable or
|^Konsuii$>tlou is threatened see to it
the condition of the kidneys is imme?ly
inqufrod into, and if they are found
ised. cure them byvanim mediate use of
ner's Safe Cure, sSPfce symptoms of
: decay Will Vapidly disappear.
ere are t ok many instances already ro.
. t? - av?-?pre- i?w<ia .r lticwd bj" m
or knowledge concerning the cause of
ise, and human life is of too much Ira8nee
to be foo'i3hly sacrificed to bigotry
rnoranc?.
The Good Nntnred Percherons.
t Savasro & Farnum's Island H<uao
ck Farm, Grosse Isle, Wayne Co.,
h., there is an instance of the docility
kindness of the Pcrchcron stallion,
ait in which this remarkable breed
torcCS excels all others. Their Per
rou stallion, j'luviose, sou n imio
itland pony siallion, Tom Thumb, live
he same box stall, and one of the
it amusing of the many pleasing sights
t one witnesses during a day's inspec1
of this famous stud is to watch the
ers and unties of these two stallions,
iviosc weighs about 1850 pounds and
u Thumb about 3")0 pounds, and they
I play and roll in the straw and nip
h other for hours at a time like a
iplc of puppies, the big fellow being
'ays very careful not to hurt the littlo
i." Onco in a while the bhetlaud will
t -for 'Pluviose
te lively, but the sensible Percheron
I stand and look at him with an cxssion
as near to a laugh on his face as
s possible for a horse to havo, and
cn the little runt tires himself out
h his hard play lie will lay down on
straw in the middle of the stall and
to sleep, and Pluviose will move as
efully about the stall to avoid injur
him as a mare would if it were her
1.?American Agriculturist.
1 Cancer Which Eats Beefsteak.
iirs. William vjattoway, who lives in
nnpealeau County, Wis., some years
> was attacked with a cancer. It inased
in size and the physicians said
hing could be done to holt) her. But
le one made ttie discovery tlmt it was
beefsteak" cancer, and prescribed
lateak as a remedy. Ovor a year ago
tras thought aha would not livo from
day tilftbe ne\t. The beefsteak was
died and it wns found that every
fA? W 1, A?.n ? 1 J
Ulrj *WU* I1VUIO I liU I'UUVVl ITUUIU cat)
en pounds of beefsteak. When taken
nthe cancer there is nothing left of
beef but the tissue and tough parts
t. and every particle of moisture will
drawn out, the retnaindor being as
ous as a sponge. Mrs. Calloway is no
rse than she was a year ago, the cancel
ng on the beef instead of her.?<S?.
tl Pivnctr J\esi.
A Postal Card Well Filled.
Vhen some antiquarian of the future
orts that a citizen of Belfast wrote on
oBtal card the whole of one of the
iufcl messages of President Cleveland
inference will be that President
velattd was a inau of few words, but
inference will be wrong. The messt
contained 15,00) words, yet Mr.
a Kittredge got it all on the card
l, A i 1. *-1*
i <? okui |iuu >(1111 lun, fam icllci, h
n through a microscope. being beau?lly
formed. Moreover, a border
ec-eighths of an inch wide is placed
und the card, representing a string
bends, ilfty two in number, each
ec-sixteenths of an inch in diameter,
I most of them containing the Lord's
:yer; -1000 words are put into this
der. Mr. l< ittrertge is seventy-seven
is old, and says he could get 18,0(10
rds on a postal card. It took him
ty-live days to write this one. ? i.exc
n (.Mr.) Journal.
Ingenious Convicts.
die Detroit police have in their poslion
a number of remarkable articles,
workmanship of convicts. Among
m are six oil paintings by Hen Moyler,
forger; n finely carved bone toothii,
the work of Al Little, a wellmil
crook, cut with a jack-knifo, a
ored image of a red wing blackbird
ight, nisi carved by little from a
it bone; a very graceful mirror frame,
work of t'ou Kane, another notori\
ctc.o\;"a worklwx composed ot ".<000
ces of w< od, made by Olarkson, a
ger, and a curious bottle, containing
linature trie, on whose branches sit
dy colored birds. This tree was
de in pieces by :i famous crook named
i Covcycati, with a broken-blnded
-knife and a piece of wire and put
ci her inside the bottle Ut'mit /V???
The Sljciit-SeeiM Headache.
'The sight seer's h< attache'1 is tho
ne given to an a nictiou from which
picntcrs of picture galleries and mums
sutler. It is a result in part of
eiiort of the mind consequent upon
^-continued observation, and partly
ihc muscular strain involved in that
it; but is chicily produced?in suf:rs
who uro burrlcued with catalogues
y the frequeut movement of the oye
it the book to tin/ object, and the inlantly
repealed readjustments of the
us of viaiou whi?h ire made necessary
ooking now at one, now at the 'other.
\?vl tr ?b' i n \ Mjidhbj. \
? \
'lie bones of *5^ British officers whe
at Waterloo, and were burled in the
iftery 01' the uarticr 1 eopold at
wieh, ha. e nt l.ist beo.i tiunsferred tc
nglish cemetery. The skeletons are
'i e!v prcservp^,. >1! wore very tall
t. Tne old tombstones were set up
r the new graves.
ho New .lersey almshouses contain
> inmates.
lance grows but twenty-five per cent,
he wool she uses.
que?r Stories of Honou. ,
A Bay ville (Go.) horse which lost tU
ais teeth hss been fitted with a set of
Talse ones.
A horse in Norwich, Conn., swallowed {
ft large ball of twine the other day, aud
had to be held while two men palled the
cord out of his mouth, unraveling it inch
by inch.
A drover in West Plains, Neb.,-has
trained one of his horses to go out and
drive the cattle home. At about five
o'clock every evening the animal starts
out unbidden and duly appears in the
course of an hour at the heels of the
herd.*
Cowbows in Franklin County, Texas,
frightened a wild pony into dashing
blindly over a precipice into rf river
thritv feot below. After the lapse of a
few moments the pony appeared, climbed
on to tho' opposite bank, ana dashed
away, apparently uninjured by his big
dive.
A Maryland horse has developed a
wonderful appetite for oysters. A pall
of the succulent mollusks was recently
left in his stall by mistake. He at once
devoured them, and since then he manifests
the greatest delight when any of
the bivalves are put where he can get
them.
.lames McCloud, of Lodi, owns a horse
on his Dakota farm which has eight feet.
.It is perfectly formed in all respects, ex
cept that it has eight feet. Not until
'the pasterns or fetlock joint is reached
Ac thegea cent from the shoulder to tho
*foot iaiVbcre any apparent difference be*
* t weeil Tho horse and any oth^r. But at
th<*pastern j&pt, or lower ehd^of the
shin bone, the branch begins, and two
perfectly formed feet are found on each
of the four legs. The horse runs on the
range the same as auy and as fast as most
of them, aud all cignt feet are shod, or
may be if desired,? ?
llow It Work*.
In answer to tunny inquiries regarding th?
rcrmahcncy of cures wrought by St. Jacobs Oil
towh'ck public attention bas been specifically
called in many varied forms, the following
serves as a most exco lent example of how tho
great remedy performs its miracles and what
I Is rr.eint by n permanent cure. Hundred^
have testified to tlio ?.imo effect. Mr. J. E,
Housall, Prothonotary, Now Dloomfleld, Perry
Co., Pa., in 1881 was permanently cured ol
rheumatism. From the ago of 15 to 48, a hoi
33 years, he had suffered acutely at times from
tlic dread disease and at the date Bpeciflod, he
was permanently cured by St. Jacobs Oil. It
proof of thi-, he writes in 1886 that be has had
no recurrence of rheumatic pains since his re
lief in 1881. Again la April. 1888, he writes at
follows: "My health continues good; no re'
turn of rhcuma Ism since 1881 when cured by
St. Jacobs Oil. I receive letters from all parts
ashing about my miraculous cure alter 31
years suffering." Tliero is no other remedy
extant thst, can show like results, and when It
is known that tlic.o arc hundreis of sucl
oa-<rs in the tiles of tho propriet r.*, from thost
who have la I ke manner been permanently
cured w ith ut tbo least recurrence, there ar<
uono at this Into dato who will deny Its miraculous
virtues.
Thkrb are over three hundred thousand beekeepers
in America.
A Henslble Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and
Lungs. It is curing moro cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any othei
medicine. Tho proprietor has authorized any
druggist to givo you a Samplo Bottlo Prte to
convittco you of the merit of this great remedy.
Large Bottles BOc and >1.
The country is in a remarkably healthy
condition.
A Kndirml Cure for Kpllcptic Fits.
7o the KiHIot?Please inform your readors
that 1 have a jiosltive remedy for the abovs
named disease which 1 warrant to cure the
orst eases. So Strang Is my filth lr? Its vbtucs
that 1 will send free a sample bottle and
I VnlliahlA trpntiso frt onv enffaraf whowlll rwiwrn
me his P. O. and Express address. Reap'*?
H. G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl St.. New York.
Catarrh Cored.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
lliat loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription w hlcli completely cured and saved
nim from Any }!;"?rerfrors ihisdrcadful
disease tending a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren
,ct? N. V? will receive the recipe free of charge.
If afflicted with sorts eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Eye-water. Druggists sell *t25c.per bottle.
?&0il
At DRuaorsra and Dxalxss.
THE CHARLES A. VOQELKR CO., Bsttlnon, Hi
>
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
AMD ALL STOMACH TtfOCDLKH HCCH AB
Inilianstion, Sour Slomsob, Heartburn. Nausea. Oki.ltna.,
f'?H??l? -"? ???
ciiujcm aiirr NUn|, rwj
Rising IB the Mouth and disaKTwable tut* aft?
< atiiiK. aerrousness and Ixut tfvlrita.
At DrvfvMi nid IkaJer* or tent bp mail on receipt
of X cts. (ft boxes 91,00) In ttampt. Sample tent
on receipt ofl-cent stamp
The Charles A. Vogeltr Cr, Baltimore UN
7S5wOBLTw?TB|HTOnOWITr^^
Tho world ought to PKw know what S. 8.8. hat
done for mo in tho cnrc lr/l of u malignant Cancer,
Which was SO had as toman bo considered Incurs
hie by the physicians In Chicago, where 1
went to be treated. One [ fh 1 of my neighbors aenl
ine a copy of an adver- |j?| tlsement In regard to
Swift's Specific, and 1 IBB began taking It. I gol
relief from the first few F/jldcsci; the poison wai
gradually forced out of I'll my system, and I wai
eoon cured aonnd aud |H v/ell. It is now ten
months alnco I Quit tak- BH lug 8.8.8. and I hart
bad no sign of return of tho dreadful disease.
Mrs, Asm Doxmraix.
Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 99, '68. - r *.
Send for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers,
mailed free. .??>?* t. '?as Swirr Bncirtc Co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Qa,
inimiArTriiiM ?! ?*?
UnUll-tIEM5 LAN US
Rare Chance for Settlers.
Tlie Kailroad System of Taiuhaving developed <
as to briug within easy MOM of good Interior am
seaboard markets the lands granted to the
HOUSTON ATEXASCENT' LHY.C0
It has been determined to offer to settlers the
Renowned Agricult'l Land:
boosted alone the line of the Fort Worth A Den re
City ft. B., beginning with Wilbarger
County, comprising
200,000 ACRES
lo farms of 1M> seres and npward. These lands wsri
located by the Company among the earlieet, witl
especial care an to soil, timber and water. Tbey an
adapted to the growth of cotton, corn, oaU, wheat
barley, rye, vegetable#, orchards and gardens aa<
the varlons domenlic grasses.
Situated in the elevated and hesltby region knowi
as the Southern Panhandle of Texas, they poMS|S i
</en(ai oiimate, favorable to ma0 and beast, when
outdoor^work,can bo carried on the year round, gat
fro?U or of tetractlr*
7*1tee or Bali: Ooo-lftb cut. balance In four eqna
yearly payments, with Interest on M?md payments
For farther Information aa to three and land* It
adjacent countlee, apply to
J.'8. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas,
(who le prepared to sbo* to pnrehaeere); for to
C. C QIBB8, Land Agt, Houston, Tex
For monlht / rufferrd from c
very tevere cold in the head
?effla t^tAfj F/p'i Cream Balm hat tttorker
p/AYFEVFRMg rfjM lit* magic in lit oure after om
En x reeeh't ute. 1 feed grateful fox
tthat U hat done for ncSamuel
J. Harris, (Who'eeal
' Oroeetr) np Front St* Jfcte York
MakestheW<
If yon are ran dm, or have that tired feellntr "I
aa a result of orsnrark or the effeot of the ohanp- rtlla
In* mind, 70a should tike that beat of all ton Ice have
and blood purifiers. Hood's flarsapsrllla. It port- bett?
flee and enriches the blood, tones the stomach, my
rouses, the torpid lirer and kidneys. creates an Fort
appetite and builds up the system. Thousands "I
who hare taken it with benefit, teaUfy that lent
Hood's Sarsaparilla " makes the weak atronp." foot
" Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of blood poison, rsoc
frare me a noble appetite, overcame headache and will
dirtiness, so that now I am able to work acaln." Bro
Lotbxb Haaon, is Church St., Lowell, Maes. V
Hood's Sai
Sold by all drareiata. $1; uitor$M. Prepared only i soi
byO. I. HOOD fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, ltaaa. I byi
IOO Poses One Dollar I
MAY Tl
Dear Dell: I'll write you a short letter
To suy I'm wonderfully better;
How much that means you ought to know,
Who saw mo just one month agoThin,
nervous, fretful, white as chalk.
Almost too weak to breathe or talk;
Head throbbiDg, as if fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
As a powerful, invigorating tfl
imparts strength to the whole system,
down," debilitated teachers, milliners,
housekeepers, nursing mothers, and fee
earthly boon, being unequaled as an apj
" Favorite Proscription " is the
gists, undor a positive guarantee, f
1 satisfaction in every case, or money will
printed on the bottle-wrappers, and fait!
Copyrighted, 18S8, by World's Dispense
litt
un:r,
to take. Ono tiny, Sugar-coated F<
1 Bilious Hendnclie, Constipation, I
1 derangements of the stomach ana bowels.
! WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Scott's Emulsion
wwoa i aver * #j, j *?
HthOphOsphitcs.
It ia used and endorsed by I*hyeiciane
because it is the best.
It is Palatable as Milk.
It is three times as efficacious as plain
Cod Liver Oil.
It is far superior to all other so-called
Emulsions.
It is a perfect Emulsion, does 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 Druggists.
SCOTT A IOWWE, Chemists, M.V,
N Y N U-1'J
YOU NEED IT!
"1 litvc a ling* Dictionary, hut it Is so imic'u w~rk to.
ilft It for examination that I am Inclined to shirk
looking out words, although desirous of knowledge.
I Your "HANDY DItrriONAKY" la always by me and
1 look out words on the instant, so the Information
la impressed on my mind."? Corresronden'.
Webster's Illustrated
HANDY DICTIONARY. t?
I Thousands of Words Defined.
IlundredeofFlclnirs. Abbre* //Jj?
1 vintlsns Explained. Ordln- i I .iH,
nry Foreign Fhrnsrs Trans. (I
\ lnted. Metric Hyslom B f "44 Ml
Welghtn uud SI ensures. I^vIGuS
1 Printed In small, clear type, on BnoTT^ptjK^flB
I laid paper; hound In liandsomecloth.
? aao?PAGrBis?aso
1 Who that reads doesn't every day corno across
words whose meaning he does not know, and which
1 he cannot pronounce or spell 7 Hence the demand
for a mode.rate-flwd Dictionary which can be kept
> at hand always ready for reference. Much a work
will be used a hundred times ss much as a large no,
wieldy volume, and therefore la a greater educator.
As the Hnelllng snd Pronunciation of many common
words have lieen changed during the last an
year*, people owning the old-fashioned Dictionaries
need a modern one. llere it Is at a trifling cost.
. Postpaid for 45c. In la or 2c. stamp--.
HOOK PUBLISHING 1IOUSK.
' 1.14 Leonard Wt.,N. V-Clly.
UNMAK1UKD people should join the "Home (marriage)
Endowment Association." Payc gaoo. 41000.
92000. or -'WW. at marriage. Persons desirous ofjoln?
fug this assocla'ion. or to act as agents, arelnvltedto
1 send for Circulars/rer. W. ft. FF.A8K, Sec'y, Mlnnespolls,
Minu.
FLORIDA! Free Information.
For map. Htate bulletin, pamphlet and Hampls
Weekly. "South Florida Proffreju* send Ho. postage.
I "Florida Fact*." 144 pages, AOei 240 p.. cloth,* I .In ?
O. M. CROBBY. if Franklin Bt.. If I.
FRAZERet?M
> bkht in the world QilLnOt I
IF" Oet the Genutae. Sold Every where. |
: DO YOU SEE THIS.
. I WANT to hoar otity ir<>m Mnilblo won and women "
, that arc ttrart of bogu*. dmxpSot. Iton-8en*cal edrer,
lowmonU. offorina much for nothing That an willing
* AddwaTy>tA^KLIN VtrtNA><!?%
' ROTA *daaathemdandaiaaeiaofemeaejrwerhlnjfrraetl.?Ti
| UVaUl at anything alaa ha I ha world Either tea. Caatle mUI
earn a. Taeme raaa. Addreoa. Tina Co.. Aajaata. Metaa.
' 4 f ?nta wanted. El an hour, to new article*. CaU'cu*
J\ and aarnp lea tree. C. K. Marehall. Ccokport.N V
PEERLESS BTC8 &r.;W?ZAM
aaaajmutem???wr?wi
fe^SL
fori tia??SigS
eak Strong
have taken three bottle* of Hood's Sarsapar ) ' s|
end consider It the beet blood medicine 1 * .,'.J
ever taken. It builds me np, makes me sleep ^
rr. irivee ms a rood appetite and Improves . *
health generally." Mas. A: P. Lnsno>,
lend. Me.
have bean troubled for many years withrJoheadache.
Hood's Sarsaperilla did ass so mush
1 that I am almost wholly cured. I esruestly ^
amend Hood's Bsrsepartlla to all Who awSfer' ^
i headaches." Mas K. StTCiirxx. Gates ArsntM.
okljn, H. T, '
. B. Be sure to get only
'saparilla
d by all drugrfst*. *i;tUfor$s. Prepared Only > '
0.1. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,Ms? .'.5?
IOO Do? On# Dollar _
5 BELL.
But now life seems a different thing'
I feel as glad n* bird on wing I
I say, and foor no contradiction,
That I . roe's Farorlto Prescription
Is grand 1 Why, I'd have died without It!
Ma thinks there's no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away t*
Just come and see I Yours ever. May.
inie, Dr. Pierce's Favorlto Prescription
For overworked, "worn-out," "run- dressmakers,
seamstresses, "dropHils^ >
ble women generally, it Is the greatest ~ ?
letizing cordial and restorative tonic,
only medicine for women, sold by drugrom
the manufacturers, that it will give
be refunded. This guarantee has been
lifully carried out for many years.
i
tR* Medical Association, Proprietors. " ?
CIS ORIG-INAIi
LE LIVER PILLS.
Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless.
ia a Silver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest
ellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and ill
2o coute. by druggiste.
MORTHERN PACIFIC.
II LOW PRICE RAILROAD USDS k
FREE Government LANDS.
MILLIONS of ACRER of each in Minnesota. North
Dakota. Montane, Idaho, Wtehlnaton ?nd Oregmccun
CAR mibliratlon. with Mepedescr.blnathe
dCRU run kM, Arr cultural. Oroitnr end^Pim .
Ix-r l.andH nowopen t >HetUeie. Sonlfrcc. Address
PUAC n I Sftinnnu Land Conunieslonsr
tall A 5, P. lAWDUHH, Bt. Paul, Mlsn.
jones
p*X8TS*fr?'SHT.
rr 'ron ^"T#rs SteeF iSSSraJ
Tare lltaoi and "ria Hot far
fjtffllV<?3?3VV? f>err alas Seal*. For frae prIue list
iWVJr\jSMpA meet.0.1 thin paper and oddrea*
I TW^T7JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINQIIAMTOX, W. Y.
B9I A C TO S10 A DAY!
MMS*' fi \I1A(;KNT? WANTED!
. sUiy U iraimui nti.
/MwU ~ lOdfi llrewnter'a Safety Rain
:' :]iwM Holders (} IV RN A WAY'to Intro.Irl'H
dnce tbrm, livery horse osmer buys
1 Ml JM llW from 1 to 6. Linen never under horse's
tHr'nOM feet Heudaicte.inetampatoneypoet'l
I '(.'rfl sko and packing for Nickel Plated
IIj? J fill Sampletliataellefortteenta. Addreaa
iWi&Sl Brewster Mfg. Co., Holly, Wlch
(IQA FARMERS A ekpmi* *-* riwn.
OloU SAW MILL.?^*^ . u
Also Bink Improved I Tn. J JijMl e*.
Circular Saw Mlllll JlK
With Unlvrrt.nl lUKjMflMHHK
Kg Beam Recti- ?dB3*@F U^SMumCCi A
ear BimjHU-|J.
Iieoua Set Win 1 Y \
and Double go-'^!SamKMBa5S3SBW5^^^D V1
orntrio JMetlon
Haixn ZtWTWow*. Haleni. N. O. 'Write foroirculvr. 1
m^iah reiirj In the worst cases Jnauree oouifort-O
| able sleep 1affecUjrsres wherea'l others fall a
CONSUMPTION
I bum poriUn nmnl; for the above dbtw i by lit oaa
Ibotuanda of caxe* of tha wont kind and of long aiandla*
have been cored. So utronplamy faith (n He efficacy thai
1 will send two tattles free, lotrether with a valaabl*
Irratlaeon tble dlteaae to any <n|fmr. flhelmwi rnmrn
V. O. addreaa. T. aTSLOCQM. M. P.. U1 Pearl St.. tTY
^ItES WHERrAlltrenAMT^^r
BeetOoutfh Hyrup. Taates good.- CM ^S. r
In tlrne. Sold by drocxleta. 51
DETECTIVES
Waited la eeery Cmutr. Shrewd au> ta aat nader laiUiedeaa
la ear Aeeret Service. Ki parte ace net aeeeeaery. Partleelara free.
Brum Detective Barca* Co.tt AiQdfcCtacfanelLOl
Dill a of*** Emiwi Gout ms
Dfiair S rlllS> Rheumetio Remedy.
OWIBm, 34 I rwd 14 rill*. Ml
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
-<s^v us cioss biavoire mas. /\
/fflRl Orlelaal.beet, ealy eeaatae end
/'/Tl jnml relleole pill bar aale. aeear Fall.
UMuyjPCi Aalt fee CM lb War'a fcalatnP
nealalabea UlltSZi?L "Jild'hSaf1
Ckleheeter Cbeoileal C*..Ma4tdOO
gj*~&zr1 * K?25Jaati.*:
m-K* "D-S:KVOHEJOO..,
. . Sow ?y DratfUtr
ICKPraJ
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