The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 16, 1905, Image 4
WAVE OMiEVOLT
In Russia is Slowly Subsiding
And Quieting Down
BELATED DETAILS
Add Horror to the Late Upheaval, in
Which Even the Clergy Barticipaed.
Six Hundred Men, Women
and Children Burned
in a Theater.
A dispatch from Si. Petersburg
Kussla, says the revolutionary way
continues to subside except in the
Caucfw-ui. As dotails of what haj
nonort t.hrnnuhniit. liVimnnun
I^wuvv* v>ti vu^itvuw I4IJ1V|/IVUI1 IVUOOli
during the upheaval arrive the stor.
grows more revolting. In the Baltu
provinces murder, riot and lnceudiai
ism prevail.
In Poland even the clergy, Cathoh
and Protestant, participated In t'
manifestations In favor of the auton
my of the ancient kingdom, in soutl
western Russia hardly a city or towi
escaped Jewish massacres.
At Tomsk, Siberia, according to th<
latest reports received here, the whoU
population of 40,000 and the miilo*
?U)i d by wnile 000 ra n, women a
children wore burned in a thea r>
The court house at T >msk and tl
mayor's residence where the slude ,
and revolutionists took refuge Ir r
the mob were burned and those wr
tried to ll e wore killed In the street*
lu Moscow the siclal revolutionist,
and the black hundred and the U s
sacks and police fought bloody ba
ties.
The descent of the butchers of Mos
cow with their knives and axes upoi
the students whs one of the -lost hor j
rlble ohapters but not as pit&ble how .
ever, as the attack of the black hundred
on a procession of schoolchildren
carrying red 11 igs. When the ohlldren
sought to escape a Gordon of police
barred the way and the youthful
martyrs were beaten into Insensibility
and in some cases were actually torn
to pieces.
In the Aloxander garden at Moscow
Cossacks lay In ambush In the shrub
bery and set upon their victims with
whips. Many were beaten to death
and others were hardly able to crawl
away. The reports from the Cauoas
us show there Is no immediate prospect
of suppressing the present state
anarchy. Battles between Tartars
and Armenians continue and the destruction
of the railroads and lack of
troops make it impossible for the authorities
to cope with the situation.
At O lessa four hundred and twelve
Jews who were massacred last week
wore burled Wednesday, the majority
of the shops were closed Including
many of those belonging to Christians.
Too scones of grief were heartrending
and almost indescrible as the bodies
were placed In tranches, each trench
containing 70 bodies. Similar funer
b1? will continue for three days
About 240 bodies were in Rush oondi
tion that thev onuld nnt h?
ed. On each grave wreaths were
placed bearing the Inscription, "Ma
tyrs to the faith, and victims of auto
craoy."
At Odessa the losses by rioting and
strikes last week will total many mi1
lion roubles and at last two bund re'
families ruined. Some wealthy m^r
chants are reduoed to poverty. Thf
newspapers are heeding the governor'*
warning and ap eared without a word
regarding the greatest disaster In thel
story of Odessa. The mobs have com
pletely devastated all Jewish house
in the suburb of Dilnik, many hun
dreds of persons are reported klllec
and thousands wounded in other neigh
boring villages and towns. The (total i
of last week's massacres at Odessa ar
gradually leaking out and on'y add t
the horrors. Soldiers slaughtered hu
dreds of Jews. In a hcuse 4ti railroa
men were shot while defending them
selves. Many Instances of ruthles
pillaging were aco'?mpinled with ho
rlble torture bv soldiers and rioters.
lteyolt in Brest1.
A Buenos Ayres dispatch says: A
revolution has broken out In Rio D.
Janeiro against the Brazilian goverm
;nt. The entire garrison of the
capital has rebelled, and the squadron
In the harbor has sided with tae revo
iu lion law ana tnreatens to Domoaro
the city. Hundreds of persona were
killed In enoouatera In tho Btreets.
One dispatch says that the trouble
began with the mutiny of the garrison
of the fort of Santa-Cruz, duo to illtreatment
of a sergeent. bv the ofllier
In command. Colonel Pedrc Ino was
arrested and Major Freire Ian ensign
were killed. Troops were sent there
to quell the mutiny.
A Had Oaae.
The supreme oourt of Geo gla Wednesday
affirmed the decisions of the
lower oourt in the case of the Rawlings
men convicted of tne murder of
the two Carter children near Valdosta,
Gi. J. G. lUwllngs, the father,
and two of his sons, Milton and Jesse,
must go to the gallows, while another,
son, Leonard, must serve a life
sentence in th*? penltontUrv.
A girl is never satisfied untill the
right man oomes along and says the
right thing at the right time.
n
CrueL
Ethel?Sistor says you remind hor
of my doll.
Cholly Why does she think so?
Ethol?Well, you know, dolly's
boad Is filled with sawdust, too.
Peaceful and (Juiet.
Mrs. Scribbles.?I have only rented
a room at this resort to finish my
new book. It la called "The Quiet
Home."
Miss Auto?Why didn't you write
at homo, then?
Mrs. Scribbles?Too many nol.^y
children around.
, Sclf-Iteproacli.
[
"Wus it Kreen. Willie?"
"Yep, hut not half as green as I
wuz to tackle It!"
Ready to Welcome Tliom.
Mrs. Jellers was peeping out
through her laco curtains.
"These people that are moving In
next door can't fool me by covering
their furniture with burlaps as
If It were something flue," she said.
"I've looked them up In the commercial
directories."?Chicago Tribune.
Notlilog to lUck It,
Qf%
Miss Millions?If you want to suscoed
you must have confidence In
yourself.
Mr. Noah Rocks?How can a man
have confidence In himself when lis
nnlv CAtu tin n
Couldn't See Her.
M
Tom?You ought not to kick. I
don't Bee your daughter a* much aa
1 uned to,
Her father?You don't,
Tom?-No, air. When I call now
I aluraya put out, the gaa. _
DK* ^10.
Thoy I ?te Oflicers
al ^./iMttnro.
Jobr M. Patthon, Demccratfwlll be
the next governor of Ohio, and bis
party associates on the state ticket
bave also been elected. Both bouses
of the legislature will be democratic
the last hope of the republicans vanishing
with the report that the Hamilton
cc unty delegation was solidly
democratic. Cbaiiman Garber, of the
Democratic State Committee, after
reading dispatches frcm the county
chairman throughout the state,
said:
The indications a*-e that Pafctlson is
elected by from 40,000 to 50,000 exceeding
my estimate considerably.
We carried both houses of the iegisla- i
ture and will have the largest majority
there we bave ever Lad.
He said be wiuld give out a regular
statement later in the day. At that
hour Chairman Dick was not at repub
lican headquarters, and lu his abser ce
no tigures would be given out, but his
earlier claims that Derrick vsas elected
were still maintained.
The republican counties tPre ugbc ut
the state show enormous republican
losses and the democrats have gained
almost everywhere. Bolh chairmen
have Fent meisages to the county
chairmen urging prcmpt rcporttrgof
results, and each hoped to have oetinate
figures during the momlrg.
The governor has been running aw^y
ahead of his ticket almost all over the
dlntn Tim rt vatsp ua? i v* (fieri
owiDK to the factional tight* tgainbt
his reelection. _____
Warsaw's Woes.
Warsaw lias been having an exciting
time of late, but, according to
what is written, Warsaw ought to be
used to it,, for that city has experienced
many a doleful time iu its long
and checkered history. That history
reaches far back into the mists of
mediaeval centuries. A certain Duki
Conrad erected a castle on the site
of the present city in the ninth century.
Since then wars and battles
have been plentiful thereabouts. Warsaw
is beautifully situated in a gently
undulating, fertile plain, for the most
part on the left bank of the navigable
Vistula river, 401 miles eart of Berlin, i
It is defended by nearly twenty do- i
tacbed forts. The main city lies close
to the river and is closely built. The
streets are regularly laid out, except
in the old city, where its ancient
houses are quaint and its thoroughfares
are crooked and narrow. There
are eleven gates, beyond which lie
the new suburbs. The old Polish nobility
loved display and there are
more than ICO palaoes, of which six
ty have been coutlscuted by the Itussian
government.
Today Warsaw is a big town. In ,
1897 ils inhabitants numbered G38,208,
about one-third being Jews. Germans
form a considerable portion of
the population and the Russian garri- <
son comprises over 30,000 soldiers. (
Although Warsaw has lost its politi- |
cal importance, it is increasing its
prestige in all other directions. It is
still tho gay, active metropolis of Po- j
laud, whose litoraturo and art it dominates.
Warsaw's industrial impor- ]
tanae, though considerable now, is of ]
comparatively recent growth. It has ;
hundreds of establishments employing
thousands of men. It is a groat
railway center and the chlof distrlbut- 1
ing point for a vast and fertile dis- j
trlot. Warsaw's artisans have always
been keenly alive to their national
wrongB. They are moat patriotic as a ,
race and tho result has been succes- (
slvo outbreaks against the rule of Russia.
There is turn have brought about
successive and wholesale deportations
of the workers, which havo tended to
retard Warsaw's growth, but have never
been able to stop it.
? In 1803 the Russian government undertook
to orush the spirit of rebellion
that permeated all classes of society.
hhcoeutiona, confiscation and
extlo to Siberia were in ordor on an
unheard-of scale. High schools and
scientific societies were closed and
the monasteries and nunneries were
emptied. Hundreds of Russians were
called In to fill up the vacant posts
and tho Russian language was made
obligatory as far as was possible.
The very name of Poland was expunged
from official writings and Russian
tribunals administrative institutions
wero introduced.
Work Without Pau
In his "History of Coal Mining," R.
W. Galloway points out that what appear
to be traces of a primitive stato
of servitude existed In Staffordshire,
where tho laborers employed In the
haulage of coal continued to be known
as "bondsmen"?a name probably
coming down from a remote period;
a supposition whioh receives support
from a peculiar service required of
them, known as "buildasee." This
consisted in working at times in the
iiiviiiuuB n ivuvuv ivuTjiriug any payment
boyond a drink of ale. This
custom of exacting labor without pay
Is supposed to represent come ancient
servlco required from their tenants
by the monks of the Abbey of Build>
was. In Bhropshlre, wheneo the name
was deH^od.
Fatal Fire.
At SaD*Franoisco fire brc ke out in
the Chronicle building last night
while crowds were on the roof watch
lng the returns. When the firemen
arrived Ihcy rescued the imperiled
men and women on the rcof with
difficulty A feaich c* the burned
premises revealed the bodies of three
men names uukrovn, who were burned
to a crisp. They were evidently
employes of the art department of
the paper. The building was ten
stories high and was erected in 18G8:
Loss may notexoeed $750,000.
GKMT UPHEAVALS*.
f
The Moat Noted Political Revolutioi
in Philadelphia's Hiatoiy.
The Cry of "Turn|.the Ua?o?ln Out'
" lletulted In a Orfatt Vicn ry
cr fc< m at [1 ?I i l?.
Adlspalch from Philadelphia say!
the political revoluth n In that city
and State en Tuesday of last week
was the greatest that oceured In
Pennsylvania In nearly a generations.
There has been previous upheavals,
but this is the tlrst time In years that
every cilice for which there was any
Bemblanoe of a contest has been lott
to the regular republicans
It is alto the lirst lime in a quart ei
of a century that the regular rtpubii
ans have been defeated lur 11 e c -n
frol or the state treasury. Memora
le contests have been wa^en a^ains
he republicans for the (.nice but.
without success.
The plurality of William II Perry,
who wes nominated by the cemccrat..
{ndi pendent party, Lincoln party and
prohibitionists for state trrasuirr.
will be nearly 100,0J0 and may k
shove those iiyuies. J. Lee P.um
rr.er, the republican candidate, rar
er behind bis ticket In nearly every
county In the state. The remainder
of the republican ticket was elected
by the usual republican pluralities.
l)/\< cini?ialf''o r-lnroHt i; iiiti
i u'oiuluu x\uioc>giv y*uaou % j <uoi
year was more than a million. The
victory for the city party, the reform
liganlzablon, over the re*, u ar repub
acans In Philadelphia as complete
and beyond the expectation cf the ae
reform leaders. The city party's
plurality is 43,333. The reform wave
carried Berry along with It, by de
featlr g Plummer in the city by 36,035
plurality.
The complete vote for the cilices
for wtiei there were contests Is as
follows:
For Sheriff?Wilson H. Brovu, city
parly, 148.679; Joseph S. INtff, republican,
]05,346; G. It. Fisher, socialist,
1,267.
Coroner?J. M. It. Jeromon, city
party, 147,084. Thomas Dugan, present
coroner, 104,116; Julius Weber,
socialist, 1,270.
County 0( rrmlFSlf nerf? Rudolph
Blake, Surg, city party, 1( 8 446: E
A. Anderson, city party, 148 263; H.
A. Chase, republican, 100,156; Williams
Kmslie, republican, 99 621; A1
phcris Olbright, siciallst, 1,297.
Chase is elected as the thhd cemmissiOLer,
defeath g Kmslie by 638
vote s.
The vote for state treasurer in
Philadelphia was as follows:
W. H. Perry, fusion 134 797
J. L. Plummer, republican ...97,76(1
R B, Ringler, socialist 1,3)9
E. J. Drugmand,socialist-labor ...183
The proposed $10,000 000 for the
abolishing of the grade ciossings was
carried by a large majority. The
highest total vote cast for any one
was that cast for sheriff, the vote be
log 255 292. The total vote for
president last year was 281,054.
The oity party, claims that Inasmuch
as the 51,000 alleged fraudulent
names were stricken from the voting
lists since the fight against the republican
organization began last May,
(be vote C88t was the highest ever
polled In the city. The regulars carried
only fourteen of the forty-two
wards for their local ticket.
Plummer, for state senator, carried
sixteen. One of the surprises of the
election was the loss by the regular
republicans of Senator Penrose's ward.
It gave a city party plurality cf 50,
but Plummer carried It by 52 votes
Insurance Commissioner David Mar
tin, at one time the republican lead
er of the oity, lost his ward for the
first time in thirty years.
David H. Lane, the veteran leadeupon
whom much of the work of the
republican campaign fell, also lost hit
ward, the twentieth.
TaIch of Horror.
Autbenlc accounts of anti-Jewish
outbreaks In Russia show that at
Klshlneff seventy Jews were killed
and a hundred and twenty were
wounded. Order is now restored. A
mob at Ismail, Bessarabia, burned
ahve eleven Jews who bad hidden in
the hayrick. Tbe town of Kalarasch
in Bessarabia was! entirely devastated
aDd burned. Flfty-nine? Jews were
killed < r perished in tbe flames an
two hundred fled to a neighboring village
where the peasants beat a rum
ber of them to death with crudgelt
and horned thre* Jews, after drenching
them with petroleum.
Asleep In a Coffin.
Anton Rodcnick of Chicago, while
in a somnambulistic state, early Wed
nnorl a TJ oja 11rnr) n# hie Vaaiiqa 1 r? hie
Mvau */ nniAvu nuv vi mn uvuira ?u iiic
night attire, broke & plate glass win
dow of an undertaking establishment
and entered. He was found several
hours later asleep in a coffin. He wanromptly
taken in charge by the po
lice.
Vasaar Glil Sntoldea.
A dispatch from Pougbkeepsle n
Y., ays after a nights search for * la
Emli) Consign, the beautiful s*ud
of Vassar college, her body wss rr unc
eariy Wednesday mornirg in the Lsk<
college grounds. She bad been svffering
from melancholia. Her hom<
Is at Youpgatown, Ohio.
Will Be Buns.
At Wilmington, N. 0., Artbui
Adams and Robert Sawyer, two o
the three mutineer sailors from th<
Harry A. Berwind, were found guilt:
of murder on tbfc high seas in t lx
federal court and were sentenced t<
be hung.
GAMBLING AID TO INDUSTRY.
Filipinos Wouldn't Work Till They
I Could Get Rid of Money.
Victor S. Clark, in his report on labor
conditon8 in the Philippines, states
that indolence in the interior is usually
due to the fact that the laborer
cannot make use of the money he
earns. He tells of a novel device adopted
by an American ofllcer to remedy
the difficulty. "This ollicer," he says,
"needed labor in order to carry out cer'
tain necessary public improvements.
He engaged GO natives for this under'
taking at a stipulated wage of 30 cents
1 silver currency (12V? cents American
currency) a day. The first day all the
> men deserted, because a rumor got
around that the Americans, liko the
Spaniards, would not pay them for pub>
lie work of this character. The men
were persuaded to return to work and
were paid their full wages regularly, as
promised. As soon as money began to
circulate among them the ageuts of the
nearest dattos and sultan came into
town in order to get the money away
from the workmen on various pretenses.
As this discouraged the industry
of the laborers, all such agents were
expelled from the districts and not allowed
to return. This measure resulted
in something of a local boom, and
two entire villages and many isolated
families of Moros at once pulled up
stakes and moved into the post in or
der to be free from the official exactions
of their chiefs. When they had a
little money ahead, however, the tnen
began to stop work, as they had nothing
to spend it on but rice. The commandant,
considering the vice of idleness
as reprehensible as any other, and
casting about to create a constant demand
for money among his workers,
took his cue from what lie saw going
on about him, and licensed two gambling
houses at $ 100 silver currency
($12 American currency) a month each.
After that he had an ample supply of
excellent laborers, who worked regularly
without persuasion, and required
little supervision, except for directing
their work. When their engagement
was finished they came around to the
commandant, asking that some other
paying employment be found for them.
The officer who related this experience
remarked in all candor: "It only requires
a little diplomacy to make these
people industrious.' "
Tagging Marine Animals.
Ingenious government scientists have
devised a novel and curious means for
keeping track of the movements of marine
animals?such, for example, as the
edible crab, whose perambulations in
its native waters have been found
worth studying. The United States fisheries
bureau wants to learn whether
any migration occurs, of males or females,
and, if so, at what season of the
year. Information on this point might
be useful in the experiments now contemplated
for breeding these crustaceans,
which are threatening to become
O/io t?nA netHlnlnlKf
ci i 11 illicit ij
It is proposed to catch a few dozens
of both sexes, and fasten securely to
each specimen a small copper tag bearing
a number, thereupon restoring the
animals to their freedom. Each tag
would also bear a request for its
prompt return to the fisheries bureau
at Washington by anybody chancing to
capture the wearer.
This method has been practiced with
considerable success in the case of lobsters,
479 of which were liberated recently
in Buzzard's Bay and adjacent
waters. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Greek and Portuguese fishermen
who own most of the lobster pots in
that vicinity wore disposed to retain the
tags in their possession for use as
charms, 7G were returned. When the
data thus supplied were reckoned out,
much useful knowledge about the
movements of the animals was secured,
and incidentally it was discovered that
these crustaceans are much more rapid
travelers than had been supposed. Some
of those released were found to have
journeyed ten miles or moro within 48
hours. It used to bo supposed that
shad made an annual migration up the
Atlantic coast, entering the rivers successively
as they proceeded northward;
but now it is known that they spend
most of the year, like the salmon, in
the deep sea off the mouths of the rlv- |
era in which they were hatched, feedi
Ing on the bottom and never going very '
\1TU-- XL.? I *
inr nwuy. vyucu mey are oia enougn
thoy enter the rivers to spawn. Perhaps
some more facts of Interest and
1 value might he ascertained about the
1 shad by utilizing the tagging plan with
1 them.
1
Eyes in the Darkness.
A French writer In a scientific magazine
tells of the great ocean depths of
28,000 to 30,000 feet, the temperature
tending toward zero, with perpetual
darkness reigning below depths of
about 1,280 feet. At that level plants
, deprived of light cannot exist, and the '
animal life musi be carnivorous. The
. organ of sight, not being used, has disappeared,
and yet there Is light even in
that sightless world. A German exploring
ship found a fish with enormous
eyes at a depth of 8,400 feet.
Phosphorescence Is common in these
hollows of the sea; sometimes special
organs flash light.
A Moulting Lobster,
j Recently a lobster In one of the aquarium
tanks cast his skin. The process
lasted about half an hour. A split appeared
in the thin skin Just in front of
5 the first joint of the tall (abdomen),
and through this opening the lobster
* slowly withdrew the forepart of his
body, legs and feelers. Then with a
jerk the tall was withdrawn. The old
r skin was left intact and absolutely perf
feet.?London Mall.
a St
Catherine's lighthouse. Isle of
Wight, has Just been fitted with a flashlight,
which is estimated to he equal to
16,000,000 candle power.
BLOODY RBCOBD. I
Of a Desperado v\ ho Committed 8ui- fl
olde Whtn Cornered. ^
Milton Franklin Andrews and his I
ccmi-ort, Ilulda Petrie, who has fled 'f*
after brutally attacking and rohbirg
at Berkeley, Wm. Ellis, a horseman B
whom they bad lured from Australia,
were found dead Wednesday night in
their rooms at James Meagher's house B
748 McAllister street San Francisco,
Col.
lite police had surrounded the place, fl
Andrews was hidden in a closet when
a policeman, by a subterfuge, entered
the room. Realizir g thai their bid- I
ing place was discovered, the young
woman persuaded Mm policeman to
leave the room. She locked the door, I
and immediately afterward two shots
were heard In the apartment. The poice
broke In the door and the buries
of the fugitives with bullet boles In
.heir heacis were found.
Andrews' pistol was clutched in bis
right hand. lie was lying on the
il ;ur. The wc m in rested on a bed as
if in sleep. Andrews was charged with
he murder of Eugene Bosworth at
New Britain, Conn., with the slaying
of a woman at Troy, N. Y., anu with
the killing of Bessie Boughton at Colorado
Springs. He returned with Ellis
o this country last mouth, having selected
the horseman as anotner victim
for his rt markable re.ord of crime.
A statement signed by Audre ws was
subsequently found in the stool ing if
the dead woman. In this he says that
on November 3rd be fired to give
himself up for trial cn t'he three murder
charges pgainst him, provided less
serious charges against him were
squashed. Andrews then goes at
length into his relations with Bessie
Bouton and assorts that he v.as 1,000
miles a *ay from the scene of her mur
der when she was shot. He says he
was in Denver when Mrs. B.isworth
was killed in Connecticut.
Out rag*! Nttnr <*? fl'ncy.
A dispatch from Gaffuey to The
State says a patitiou la being circulated
in that city asking for siguers
for the purpose of forwarding It to
the governor of Scuth Carolina with
a rrqmst that he * lT^r a reward for
the apprehension of the parties that
tired into the he use of \i ash Lips
comb, a negro living near Gatfney,
Wednesday night. Wash Lipscomb
is a respectable, hard working nepro.
He thinks that about a dczen shots
were tired through both sides tf his
house, in an i If irt it is said, to drawWash
from the inside. No one was
injured by the (-hooting. In addition
to shooting with shot guns around the
pren ises, the maraudt.-rs by the use
of axes, knives or some other kind of
an instrument cut a buggy belonging
to the negro entirely to pieces. J'he
buggy was a new one and was entirely
cut up, being a c mplete wreck. The
petition had no lack of (igners arid it
i? probable that the reward wili be
( flared. It is thought that the shooting
and cutting must have been done
by quite a number.
Death on the Hail.
A passenger train ou the R >me,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad
bound for Watertown N. Y. Wednesday,
collided head-on with a locomotive
drawing two freight cars, nekr
Liverpool, six mil s from here F ur
men were killed and one serh u ly
hurt. Milton F. Toms of Lyndonvllle,
mall clerk is one of the men
killed The other dead were m .mbers
of theeogioe crews. No passengers
was hurt
Dropped Dead.
A man believed to be 11. E. Gartrellof
Dodge, Walker county, Georgia,
dropped dead on one of the principal
streets of Birmingham, Ala . Thurs
day. In his pockets was a letter addressed
to MB. E Gartrell " Memphis
Tenn., and signed 4 Sister Mary^" It
was written from Dodge. He al^-o
ad $124 65 in cash on ids person. lie
seems to have been in bad health.
A lik>K?iii
One Golden Etgle Buggy $65 OO
quality; one excellent set harness,
quality $12 50, total 77.50, sold without
dealers profits direct to you at.
$53 90. Ycu can g-;t the same goods
through your dealer at $77 50, butwhy?
See our adv., In this paper.
Golden Eagle Brggy Co
Didn't Turn OAT G?n,
Pasqual Sero and his wife, Josephine,
were found dead in bed Toesday
morning at their home, 44 Fast
Sixty-third street N^w York ,It
supposed cither one or the other rail
ed to completely tuinr IT the gas when
they re.lred.
Must h? rvn H nr? iic\
A dispatch from Columbia s&vs that
TrvVtrt - ? 1- - ~ - -- -
u vcu f ? aiui up, who snot H. L<' Madden
id Greenville county a year ago, an the
latter was leaving Waldrop's house,
wi ere tliey had quarrelled, musk
serve his life term, a rehearing being
refused.
Four Men Hilled.
The press house of the Phoenix
powder works at Pnoenixvllle, 1111
nuta ,1??1 *
??|/tuuou weanesaay arternuon
killing (our men, several oiheis were
ii jured.
A friend to whom you have told secrets
holds a drat mortgage on your
peace of mind which he many foreckeo
any time by disclosing. ?- \
A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowlbr'a
Ec tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dy
sentery, diarrheal, se&sikness, nausea
I Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.