The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 17, 1890, Image 2
'--i-V. i.v-- jrc. JT S-SCJs: .jr.'. r- &r 2... -'"' ji .tjrSK-t jSSr iS.-'?- f! s&sssrss&fc-,- ?. A-:f- C fc'w?- T3Ttjt i s-V- . - - ;w; W3? 2LL S'itvv-n v-ia; -:-v-r-.L;- yv5E S-V. wsamanmxexaxemuaaaa aaxexaamaa anajanasnamai y e !-ir-l -s. -c'S- V H-i 3T' ft'" i m 3: I ff- . -rPGSir. !---,.' .-& fsJf&i-i THE. CLOUD CHIEF. .A. C HOMIER, PuMlaftar. E1D CLOUD, NEBRASKA. CURRENT COMMENT. The shippers of milk to Chicago have under consideration a project to do away with aalddleaMa and supply customers direct Russia, will begin the coastruction of the Traas-SiberlaB railway at oace. Government officials will hare complete coatrol. Tme British Government denies that fever prevails to an alarming ezteat among the grenadier guards bow la Bermuda. DlftECTOK-GEXEBAIrGEORGB R. DAVIS, of the Chicago World's Fair, has issued aa address to th press of the country to reader all tho assistance possible to the great project Miss Fankt IX MunritKR, who is the author of the serial story "Felicia, in the AUaatic Monthly, is a sister of Miss Mary Murfree, better known as Charles Egbert Craddock. Govkbxok Ross, of Texas, has received a check from Washington for $145,037, which is the balance due the State from the United States for defense against Indian and Mexican raids. That portion of the Union Pacific line between Ogden, Utah and Pocatcl lo, previously narrow gauge, has been changed to standard gauge, and tho line between the two points shortened nine teen miles. Gkokgr McKay, who left his wife and two children fifteen years ago in South ern Indiana, returned and found his wife living at Minneapolis and happily married. A day or two ago tho wife of two men died. Tiik Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of tho Czar, is in a critical condition. The cancerous affection from which ho has been suffering for a long time has at tacked the brain and his physicians pro nounce the case very serious. Da. ScnwEixiNisKir, the famous anti fat physician of Bismarck, has gono on an extended tour of Europe with tho object of increasing his weight lie has grown as thin as a rail, and his nervous system is thoroughly prostrated. Tna manager of the Hotel Metropolo in London denies the story that Colonel Pepper brought a night-clerk to his knees and wrung an apology from him in that attitude for insulting remarks about Americans. Tub Brule Indians of South Dakota are moving their tepees to the land adjoining the agency buildings, in order to receive their winter rations without having to travel any great distance. The Indians lielieve tho com ing winter will be long and severe, and are taking every precaution to avoid suffering. Mil Gladstone has been giving his opinion of tho new United States tariff laws. Ho says: "Tho Tariff act is, as you will suppose, in tny eyes a deplor able error, attended with severe and cruel consequences to innocent persons. I shall certainly desire to find an oppor tunity of offering remarks upon it in Midlothian." Tub marriage of Jeanne, daughter of Alexandor Dumas lils to Vicomto Hau terivo took place recently. Among tho guests at tbo wedding, which was marked by simplicity, were MM Meis aonicr, Halcvy, Sardou and Claretie. A striking feature of the church ceremony was Mme. Albani's singing of Gounod's Ave Maria." Genekai. Claiiksox has been made the recipient of a solid silver envolope inclosing a solid silver two leaf letter with tho engraved signatures of one hundred employes of the First Assistant Postmaster-Gcnerars office. Tho pre sentation was made by EL C Fowler, of Tennessee, chief clerk of the First As aistant's office. Sunday observance is steadily gain ing ground in Paris. In the West end the great majority of the salons are closed, and the railway companies have lately agreed not to reckon Sundays in charging for the warehousing of goods. The post-offices, too, are to closo in future at six p. m. instead of eight, and the two evening letter deliveries are to be abolished. A dispatch from Chicago says fiat Western freight affairs are in bad shape, particularly now that the division of traffic scheme has practically fallen through, owing to the inability of the roads and the arbitration committee to agree upoa tho proportion of traffic to be allotted each road. Rate-cutting is being freely indulged in oa all sides and there is no telling where it will stop. Lymax E Kxafp, Governor of Alaska, In his aaamal report says that the law prohibitag the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors la the Territory is a dead letter, 'except as to the Indians. Liquors of tie vilest quality are sold openly and ia violation of the law, even to those whose families are suffering for the necessities of life. The reason aMlgaed for the inefficiency of the law, the Governor says, is that prosecutions would bo of no account Grand juries refuse to indict and petit juries refuse to convict Through the stupidity of an engross ing clerk, unable to write the English language grammatically or spell cor rectly, the laws recently passed by the Legislature of New York are full of ab surd blunders and contradictions. They are a disgrace to the first State of the Union and will, no doubt, result in cost ly litigation. A specimen blunder is an amendment to the charter of Saratoga, which declares: "No contract for sprink ling shall, however, be made for a longer period thaa foar years, except horses and more thaa six spriakliag carta." A 8CCIXJ0X aamed Lederer, employed in the kitchen at the residence of Archduke 8iglsmundat in Illiyra, Aus tria, has been arrested oa the charge of patting arsenic ia the food pre pared for the table of the Archduke. The Archduke and his suite partook of the food and all were taken sick a abort time afterward. Medical aid was hasti ly summoned and the doctors arrived tn time to neutralise the effects of the poi se. Lederer's sole object in -placing the poison in the food was to effect the dismissal of the Archduke's chef, who had incurred his enmity. Assistant Sbcbxtabt Chaxdlkb haa made a decision in the ease of Joanna late of ceaapaay L, 8eeead artiuerv. The recori 4aat te April, MM, while olaimant an detail, water! ag homes, 'he was aa-. wiled by a esmraas who, with his reval ue head, fractartag a permanent Tna evjdaaee' ahews that TnaAn- jpeantary aalaa that the ia jary var, aaar aim over ""?5 trsaaBannawv; . -'" enesell was aaprovoked. "- - r"-- ---- -- v .aaaasaw jMaausnanlfeTl) fww advene NEWS OF THE WEEK. Qlaanad By Tlegraph mnd Mali WAX AJfD rOUTICAI. Feabs of another revolution caused a panic at Baeaos Ayres on the 7th. The Preaideat aad oae of his Ministers were taken to the barracks for safety. Exglaxd has called upon Portugal to make immediate settlement of the indemnity demanded for tho illegal seizure of a British steamer ia East Africa. Pbof. Jon U. Hewitt, poet, story writer aad mus'cian, died at Baltimore, Md, recently. Dr. Jonn W. Lawsox, Farmers Alli ance Democrat, baa been nominated for Congress in the Second Virginia district General Johx IL Ketch am has been renominated for Coagressby the Repub licans of tho Sixteenth New York dis trict The Crown Princess of Sweden must go this winter to Egypt for her health. The London Times says there is no reason to quarrel with the United States over the McKinley bill, but the less said about friendliness and kinship between the two countries the better. The article urges Canada to adopt free trade. The French Cabinet has charged M. Roche, Minister of Commerce, to frame a bill to bo introduced in tho Chamber of Deputies, fixing a maximum tariff upon exports into France and giving the Govornment power to make conces sions to those countries whoso govern ments in their tariff laws favor French products. GovEiixoit Eagle, of Arkansas, has issued a special call for the election noxt month to fill the vacancy In the Second district of that State, caused by tbo unseating of Mr. Breckinridge. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres say that the reports of an imponding revo lution are without foundation. There is no reason to foar trouble The city and tho whole country are tranquil. Reports of an extra session of Con gress are donied by Private Secretary Hal ford. Empekou William has arrived homo from his Austrian trip. Grxkkal Jouhekt, ex-President of tho Transvaal Republic, arrived recent ly at New York on a pleasure trip. Da. Roiikkt Sacasa has been reelect ed President of Nicaragua for another term of four years. Two men-of-war havo reinforced tho British squadron at Mozambique. Tho commander of the floet says that as soon as the Stein gunboats are fitted to gether ho will proceed up tho Zatntozi river. Dillon and O'Brien, tho Irish Nation alists, forfeited their bail at Tipporary and suddenly disappeared. It was thought thoy had taken passage for America! Samuel F. Millkk, Senior Associate Justice of tbo United States Supremo Court, was stricken with para'ysis on the 10th. His condition was critical. Mmr. Bonnet, in whoso possession were found p'.ans of tho defenses of Nancy, has boon convicted of being a German spy. She was sentenced to five years' imprisonment and then to pay a flno of 5,000 francs. MISCELLANEOUS. A thief was tracked in Now York tho other night by the trail ho loft of stolen silver spoons. Cholera has reappeared in Toledo, Spain. Four cases, ono fatal, have been reported. Diphtheria was reported spreading in Minneapolis, Minn. A dirk explosion occurred at tbo Du pont powder works, Wilmington, Del., on the 7th. At least twelvo persons wcro instantly killed and many shock ingly injured. Two villages were des troyed and about 509,000 damago was done. A itLUPF overhanging tho villago of St Piorre, thirty miles from Quebec, fell recently. Throo porsons woro killed and eight injured. Sells Bros. circus train was wrecked at Latour, ia the eastern part of Ar kansas the other night Threo valu able horses were killed, ono elephant badly maimed and tho rolling stock was considerably damaged. By tho burning of a farm house noar Middletown, Conn,, Mrs. Jebial Tryon lost her lifo and her husband was badly burned. Rube Burrows, tho notorious train robber, was reported captured near Myrtle, Monroe County, Ala. Tub sixteenth annual convention of tho Catholic Young Men's National Union mot at Washington on tho 7th. A passenger train was wrecked near Cellto, Ore., and Fireman Howard fatal ly injured. Two other trainmen were badly hurt but tho passengers escaped serious harm. By tho breaking of tho truck of an emigrant sleeper noar Sargent CaL, the car was derailed and an emigrant killed. The Mississippi constitutional con vention provided for funds for four months of school per year, to be de rived from the poll taxes and a general appropriation. A fight occurred between soldiors of the garrison aad workmen in the Gov ernment factories at Spandau, Germany. Before the combatants could bo dis persed three soldiors had been killed by the workmen, who greatly outnumbered their antagonists. Many on both sides wcro severely injured. A horriiile condition of affairs is re ported in Arabia, owing to tho ravages of cholera. Four of the six boilers at tho Ducly lumber mill at Muskegon, Mich., ex ploded, injur.ng six men fatally. Cause, low water ia the boilers. Apartment houses have been multi plied to such an extent in New York that a decline in rents is imminent Rure Burrows, the outlaw, succeeded in freeing himself at Linden, Ala,, on the 8th, turning tho tables on his captors, whom he locked in his late prison. Burrows then went to tho hotel where a man named Carter was guard ing his money whom, his shot and seri ously wounded. Carter bravely attacked the desperado, however, and succeeded in killing him. The corn porters of tho Allan -and Wilson-Hill steamship lines at London have struck because of statements made by the line's managers concerning their shirking of work. Tax first pension certificate under the act of June 27 last was issued in Wash ington on the 7th to George E. Dwyer, company F, Fifty-ninth Ohio vol u steer infantry. It was for SIS per month. F0RBE8TALL A Bbos., the St Paul (Minn.) contractors, have finally been forced to tho walL The liabilities are f9M.aat and the estimated assets $50. e. The failure was dae to a labor atrlke. Williax Spbague, Jr., grandson of Chief Justice Chase and son of Kate Chase Spragae, committed suicide while despoadeat at Seattle. Wash., receatly. The shortage of ex-City Treasurer Fitxpetrick, of Tern Haute, lad., has bean fixed at $1S,W2. divided almost aeally between his two terms. The arasaid have been horriMv ?WHM4h attaH boMtmtae, CoL, u Meka eftftiaaV JaataaUv kilMar Maex xuietv man aergaa iajuriac me employed iwar Jamestown. MwahhT exptoaaa,. taataaUy kilMaw ynaawiiaiMiajt aw raraam tai- ialt.j-- -fc.i?rrsr '. j?wv-t-t-V7T5 .v. mm CitoiMi an wia miij i iitofatanv saa-av 4to mmmmmmmTmLmmWmmmmmmmrMMmMmWL mahardanai . , . . r "J waw.aanaiam--anw.-aav1a-r .J -v .-- - -- .iaa. aa anraannh anaawawawaat .- . . -v - raj. aw ' --- - - - - n a - --- - -- BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBvaeraaaWanwBBaavam T3SI5ffim2a5 ;t?T ljtass? IwiSSSIlHl sstim 'tSf.. "'" ' s-lP ffaHHniP1"'' , John Eastmax, fall blood Sioux la diaa, "Is serving on the United States graad jury at Sioux Falls, 8. D. This is the first tlawafall blood has ever served in such a capacity. Nebraska has 4,fea,m popalstkm; increase, S07,4SL A dispatch from the Congo State saya that the authorities iatead to issue a decree impoaiag new taxes, priacipally oa merchandise, between Matadi Stealer nooL k In Mexico raeeniy serenly : mWes were-iriowB tor iron HHIIIH, yum otuvwswwh w pieces by aa explosion at the Boearia gold mine. ci A fire at the Academy of Music, Pittsburgh, Pa., damaged the structure eio.wa The Lottery Company has bean for biddea the use of express compaaiea ia Illinois. The AtlaataCoastitutioB ia ia trouble with the postal authorities foe advertia ing a Christmas drawiag. Prices of glassware have beea ad vanced five per cent At the closo. of the service in the ca thedral of Koumkapec Turkey, an Ar menian in the congregation fired two shots at the arch-priest Neither of tho bullets took effect The man escaped. Cattlemen have been ordered out of all the reservatioas la the Indian Terri tory, vacation to be completed by De cember 1. The Canadian schooner Finlaad has arrived at Victoria, B. C, with 2,531 sealskins worth f 18,090. Elinor Fleexer, a young woman liv ing near Newton, 111., was burned to death by the ignition of turpentino which she was UBing to clean clothes. Pullman's vestibule patent has been upheld. Mary Anderson's insane lover, mur dered an asylum physician at the Kings County Hospital, N. Y.. on the 9th. Assistant Secretary Bussky has ruled that enlistment into tho Confeder ate army to escape captivity is no bat to obtaining a pension. The New York, Lako Erio & Western railway has issued a circular, in which they positively refused the demands of their employes. Frank White has been arrested at Carbondale, Pa, charged with criminal ly assaulting a deaf mute girl seventeen years old, named Annio Caveston. He narrowly escaped lynching by aa ex cited mob after ho had confessed tbo crime. The Italian committee of tho Chicago World's Exhibition has been dissolved. Tho reason given is that few Italian houses care to send displays to America in tho faco of the high duties imposed by tbo McKinley tariff. At Tecumseh, Ala., a man named Dandy killed his wife and brutally beat his daughters, one of whom will die. It is said Dandy bad beon intimate with a lowd woman, and whon his wife and daughters found this out they hunted the woman and boat hor. This aroused Dandy's anger. He escaped. Slavin and McAuliffo, the pugilists, have been committed for trial by tho London magistrates. The Southern wing of tho Christian church has been reunited to tho main body. The Vermont Legislature has passed a resolution asking tho World's Fair managers to havo tho grounds closed on Sunday. Mrs. Charlton and Mrs. Devido havo just opened a cat and dog hospital, nur sery and crematory in New York. Turerculosis has been discovered in a numlior of heads of cattlo in George town and Bedford, N. H. i and tho peo ple are very unoasy. Twenty-one Chinese captured on a sloop at Port Townsendi Wash., havo been ordered sent back to British Co lumbia The striking London corn porters of tho Allan Steamship Company havo re sumed work on tho company's terms. One man was killed and two fatally injured by tho fall of earth on thom while thoy were working in a gravol lied, near Arkadelphia, Ark. The Indianapolis Car Company has been placed in tho hands of a receiver. The inquiry into Schwoinfurth's "Heaven" at Rockford, I1L, elicited no facts to substantiate charges of immor ality. Edward Caton, a cigar maker, com mitted suicido in tho roar of the White Houso by squeezing his head in. be tween tho iron railings of the fence and choking himself to death. Tite case of O'Sullivan vs. tho peo ple, otherwise tho Cronin case, was con tinued in tho Illinois,, Supreme Court until tho next term on motion of At-tornoy-General Hunt The Vatican is greatly displeased at the proceedings of tbo Catholio congress in Saragossa, which havo prejudiced tho interests of the Church by their vio lence. The ill advised action of the congress is attributed to Carlist in trigues. AODiTioxai. DuraTCHxa, The Michigan Supreme Court has de cided that a colored man could not be discriminated agaiast ia a restaurant or other public place. It is said that Secretary Blaine has contented to stump for McKinley. The Oklahoma Democrats have nomi nated J. G. McCoy for the long term in Congress. Clearino house returns for the week ended October 11 showed an average in crease of 4 5 compared with the cor responding week of last year. In New York the increase was ft 4 At Como station, in the suburbs of St Paul, on the Great Northern line aa Omaha traia loaded with live-stock col lided with aa Eastern Mlanosota traia bound for Duluth with miscellaaeous merchandise. Six men- were killed and injured. Five men were drowned at Kingkora, N. J., on the 12th by the upsetting a boat Tmc Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia, has gono insane. Rev. Ai.brrt ScnEFFrjut, the oldest member of the Redomotorist order in tbo United States, died at the commit nity house of tbo St Michael German Catholic Church. Balt:more. Md. He was eighty-one yoars old. Tiik President was at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 12th, attending church ia tho morning. Four lives were lost by a fire receatly which destroyed the Putnam Hotel, Adams aad .La Salle streets, Chicago. In a collision botweca two' sections of a freight train aear Thomasboro, I1L. two tramps were killed. Two mea were badly hart, twenty cattle killed aad several cars wrecked by a collision between a stock aad sec tion traia near Lake City, Minn. 11y the explosioa of the boiler ef a locomotive aear Huntington, lad., the engineer aad firemaa were badly ia jared. The Republicans elected all the State oScera aad member ef Ceagraas ia the reeeat Wyoming election. Mme. Patti will build a ayaafegaa at Craig-y-Nos, her residence in Walea. , Mtas Wikhie Davis haa repudiated her engagement to. Me. Alfred Wllkinr son, of Syracuse, N. Y. The Empire Lumbal Dodge County. Oa.. UhWtieatot,ato. - atoadetWeuWaarsVy.ahaBghl-- m-if.- - w , Yajtoaafcaiasln Hi. Inula llaat, - - '- - ' - - - aa ananaam taflZaijM:i M m Aa . aV. r-. Z "aam " - i"W mm aaWBaw -at aaaaa aatBaawaVaataaL aaaffaanaffr aTatBam.waTnaV. "JaawawaHaanm " " mm - - any :: - - gMgatoaaaaaalBalBBBBBBBBnB. aW anaw nfaw aasaaw MaaaaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatnaaaaaaaaaaa jwawawpwaaawaaaaawjy NEBRASKA STATE NEW& Th dwelliag on the Stillwater stock farm Bear Calhoaa, owned by IL J. Kea dall. bunted to the grosad the other eveaiag. Loss, $lt,tt& While driving at Kearney the ether afternoon Dr. J. A. Haggard aad wife had a serious ruaaway. The horse took fright at a motor ear aad raa away, overturning the carriage. Dr. Haggard Was nicked an with a broken let? aad hia wife received a fractured araL J. F. Tritner. a cattlemaa, was re ceatly rua over by a freight traia at Weepiag Water aad bad oae foot cut off,' besides losiag the great toe of his other foot ' Mas. Julia Mohr, of Lincoln, whose husbaad, while iatoxicated attempted to murder her, has sued the man who soVi her husband liquor, laying her damagea at 5,Mi Mohr is ia jail awaiting sentence to the penitentiary for shooting his wife some time since. It is stated that the bogus lightning rod men have hit upon a new scheme to swindle farmers. They send a man ahead who bargains with a farmer to buy a horse. The bargain will be made to pay for and take the horse in a day or two, but the horse buyer wishes the farmer to siga a paper as reference. He does so. The horse is not cared for, but the other parties come along with a written contract for 8150 worth of light ning rods. A dispute follows, and the farmer, to keep out of a law suit, com promises for HO or 850. The other day two valuable stallions, a pair of mules and three farm horses were cremated 'in a barn belonging to William Willis, near Gresham. Tbo loss amounted to $2,500. Henry Mohr, who was found guilty at Lincoln of shooting his wife, has boon granted a new trial on the grounds that the district judge in giving his eharge to the jury read the wrong sec tion in the statutes coacerning the pun ishment of the crime. Orro Cowee, of Grand Island, mot with a peculiar accident tho other day. While putting a bridle on a horso his right arm suddenly fell useloss to his side, and he has not been able to use it since. The arm seems to bo so dislo cated that the palm is turned to tho rear. It requires considerable force with tho other hand to bond it forward at all, and upon releasing tho pressure the hand immediately flies back. Joseph Wright, who was recently re leased from the Missouri penitentiary, was met at tbo door of tho prison by an officer from Nebraska who brought him to this State to answer tho charge of stealing two horses. Tnx three-year-old daughter of A. Nickel, of York, while recently playing on the banks of a creek, fell in and was drowned. The Census Office has comploted tho count of tbo Nebraska schedules, and the official figures show a total popula tion of 1,050,703. According to the last census tho State contained 449,:0 in habitants, and it has therefore gained 607,413, or more than doubled in ten years, tho rate of increase being about 135 per cent John Bennett, a woll digger, was overcome by gas the other morning while cleaning a woll near Leigh. An attempt was mado to savo him. but ho fell hoad foremost into tho well, and before he could bo brought to the sur face was dead. Ho loaves a wifo and three children in poor circumstances. Joseph White, a grain dealer of Pick roll, recently had his foot so badly in jured by the accidental dischargo of his gun that amputation was noccssary. Pensions woro granted tho following Nebraska voterans on tho 7th: Original invalid, Corydon A. Patrick, Hebron. Increase, John H. Linscott John M. Taylor, Loup City; Gilbert M. Hawkins, Mantaskot; Joseph M. Klinkor, Ord; Georgo O. Aubert, Western; John W. Roimor, Hardy; August Witmann, Kent; Warren Tusselman, Leigh; Bernhart Olson, Hartington; Fred Gosling, Ne braska City; William S. Motler, Genoa; Martin II. Wcscott Malcolm; Lewis Farber, Noligh; Georgo Lambert, Hay Springs; Daniol J. Lee, Blair; William Ivroitz, Lexington. Reissue and in crease, Elijah Glcason, Utlca. Original widows, ota, Jerviah N., widow of John A. Sbockols, Minden. Anna Etouoh, who teaches at Prairio Island, Platto County, fell and broko ber arm tbo other day. Notwithstand ing this sho kopt right on with her school and carries hor arm in a sling. A thief entered tbo houso of Uonry Heyor, near Desbler, the other day, and extracted $24 from a plethoric pocket book, but had tho kindness to leave SCO in the purse. The city marshal of Wahoo is a bravo man, but he is afraid of a woman with a hatchet A woman in that town put up a cow for trespass and the marshal went to get it without paying tho dam age dono by the cow. Tho woman took a hatchet and defied the officer to open the barn door. He paid the damages and took tba cow. The other day Miss Allio Chambers, of Niobrara, swallowed a bone, which lodged in her throat and had to go to Norfolk to have the impediment ex tracted. Louie Lirurock, a prominent farmer and influential German, of Seward, was recently killed by being thrown from a horse. Frank Hurst, employed at the Demp ster mill in Beatrice, had his left band frightfully mangled between cog-wheels while oiling machinery tho other morning. Dollie Leserve, a young woman of nineteen years, living in Syracuse, was charged by 'her brother-in-law, James Rudge, with being criminally intimate with a prominent merchant, and retired to her room in a very depressed mood. An hour later she was found dying, and confessed to having taken strychnine. She died protesting ber purity. She was to have beea marridd ia a day or two to a very estimable young man. The Union Pacific Railway Company has had its right confirmed to 960,000 worth of property in Omaha claimed by tho. heirs of Heary B. Mayes, of Chi cago The road had hold aadisputed possessioa for over tea yearn Geobge Keller was receatly arretted at Plattsmouth for a murder committed in Keatucky two years ago. He had beea dodgiag fhe officers ever since. Tux report of the wardea of the peai teatiary showed that there were 3?v eoavicts la tho prisoa September 1. There were received during tbemoath 12, and discharged 15. Geobgx Mabttx, a farmer aear Gresh am, receatly fell ia front ef the kaife of a corn harvester and had his leg cat in a frightful maaaer. Tax village ef PickreU, seven miles aerth of Beatrice, was nearly wiped eat by fire the other sight. Baknkt Nkkdh am, a tough character waa receatly abet by an ettoar aear Schuyler while resisting arrest ABoefelliatoalsa-teetwell at Gar den, the ether day, aad waa takea'eat 4 : aahortaca ot fMl had been r-.t -- -- " m w mtm mormm ; , aumkBiiiii "??" "75TZr"Tv 71 Athaava. I2av-haa a eat that umtona tzl "T; awnranwaawananwv. mi aj m " .- L-rnT-rrT r aawraaaaa. ntoaaer mswaa ex naeaaga, eesaminra . r; 1 aa vieaavaa, a - wmmm.-. .. tan tea aaawaaaaaaaaaaaanaaaaaw LIVES LOST. in a Chtongo 3ulklinff Carry Off Four. FIVE DIGWMD 15 IEW JEISET. Tarrlato rrtah Traia CaMafea rual, MIm.-U Men KO4 m JalarMlaatfCffMMI Chicago, Oct 13. By a fire whieh broke oat ia the Putnam Europeaa Hotel, Adam aad La Salle streets, early Suaday morning, four lives were lost and a score of people had Barrow es capes. The fire was caused by the ex plosioa of a keroeeno lamp, which had beea left burning in one of the hall waya 'The burning oil ret fire to the stairway and soon a sheet of flame burst from the rear windows. An alarm was immediately turned in and a second oao followed fivo minutes later. The in mates of tbo houso were awakened by the Boise of the rushing engines, and nwoke to find themselves enveloped in smoke, whilo the flames could bo plainly seen making cotuiidorablo head way. Ladders were run up by the fire men, and those who did not got out by the stairways defended with tho aid of the firemen. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, who was sleeping on tbo fifth floor with her hunband and baby, became crazed with fright aad, rushing to the window, leaped to tho pavement with hor infant in her arms. Sho was terribly crushed and lived but a short time, but, mirao lously, the Infant escaped unhurt By two o'clock tho Are was under con trol and the firemen began ajtoarch of the house to see if any other casualties had occurred. In a room on the third floor Edward Peyton, the colored porter of tho hotel, was found burned to a crisp. The search was cont nuod and tho fire men soon found in anothorrootn on tho third floor tho charred bodies of two other men who had boon caught In tbo trap and burned to death. Up to i: 15a.m. theirnamos bad not beon loarnod. It is thought that tho casualties aro com prised in tho story above. Mrs. Minnie Robinson, ono of tho vic tims of tho Putnam Houso flro, died at the county hospital from the injuries suo receivoa in jumping irom iuo win dow in her room. Tho two unknown . !. . ... mon who woro burned to death were indontified as Thomas B. Dowlor, of Now Orleans, and 11. Kirk Salras, of Calumet, Mich. Dowlcr was a profes sional gymnast and was formerly a teachor of athlotics in New Orleans Of Salms little is known, but ho was supposed to bo a traveling salesman. 8KHIOUS KKKKillT WKKCK. St. Paul, Minn., Oct 1& At Como station, in tho suburbs of St Paul, on the Groat Northern line, a fatal smash up occurred last night An Omaha train, loaded with livu-stock, collided with an Eastern Minnesota train bound for Duluth, with miscellaneous mer chandise. Tho trains wero running at top speed and both were completely wrecked. James Hill nns killod, ono man fatal ly injured and four seriously wounded, as follows: William Johnston, of Wash ington, stockman, fatally crushed; Ab- solotn Anderson, fireman, crushed and scalded; JohnGonda, engincor. severely cut and bruised; James English, brake- man, burned and back broken; Frank Young, conductor, cut about tho head and ribs brokon. Thirty-flvo freight cars were demolished and both engines completely wrecked. FIVE aii:x lKOWSKI. KlNGKOK.v, N. J., Oct 13. Fivo mon wero urowneu m iuo river yosioruay by tho capsizing of a boat They wero Solomon Fletcher, aged 2'i; John F'etcher, aged '.!.!; Angolo Fletchor, aged 24; C F. Murray, aged 43, and Alonzo Cannon, aged '-'J. lho first three woro brothers. All fivo lived hero and woro bringing twenty-three largo pilings, each about fourteen feet long. from tho Silver Ltko ico houso, in an open boat with a single sail. INCENDIAhY SHOT. A tamer! Long Vigils lt warded at LaaL Camkhox, Mo., Oct. 12. Thomas Greening, a farmer living seven miles north of hero, shot Bill Lohman, of Winston, whilo ho was firing Green ing's barn and bouso. This is the third time Greening has lost a barn and once before a-houso by incendiarism in tbo last four yoars. Becoming tired of the work ho bought a shotgun and kept vig ils for tbo past two years with tho above result Lohman was shot through tho chest and will die. After being shot ho drove homo three nailer on his cart Ho had borne a bad reputation all bis life and lived in Winston seven years, ex cepting two yoars ho served In the peni tentiary for stealing. He was suspected of burning J. B. Gurnoy's grocery store and tho Winston Independent office in 1882. Greening is highly rcsjiccted. IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER. rat' are ef the IndlnnnpnlU Car Company LtaMIItle. 9a?o,eea IsmaxaAh.!, lad., Oct. 12. Tho In dianapolis Car JtoManufacturing Com pany concern, eniving 800 hands, has been placed in tnwhands of a receiver by Judge Taylor, John Vorhes, pur chasing agent of tho company, filed the action demanding tho appointment of a receiver, alleging that be holds the company's promissory note for f2,000 past due. lie claims that the company is insolvent, having debts amounting to f 1070,000, while the assets arc but 030.- 000, and f75,000 of tho liabilities are now duo other creditors, who are likely to bring suit at any time. Colonel Charles Millard, presid'ent of the company, thinks tho receiver will be able to coa tlnuo the business and probably in time turn it over to the stockholders clear. Unerl Batter at M. Jseea. St. Joseph. Ma, OjL 15. General Ben jam la F. Butler passed through St Joseph yesterday morning on n special Pullmaa attached to the regular Chica go, Rock Island d; Pacific nasseagn train, en route to Saa Francisco. He made a brief speech to n crowd which a-s.--.mWcd at the Union denet The wea'tblest conr.ct in tbo O-io vn.tcnt ary. except nr E. L. Harper, .s Arthur P.card, a Portage Couaty aaa whodoaaed the stripes the other eight for obo year for burglary. Ho is a young maa and the black sheep of a respectable aad wealthy family. Just before he waa takca from the jail to tha penitentiary he received not ce of the ccath of a relative, by whose will "a received f IMtaaa. Queen Victoria la very toaaelewa af tho ra'e that aha ahaU hear at leant eaea a week from members af her family scat ia ether laada. aaa likes letter -Uade" Ed Stopaeaaea, reputed to be about lie years eld, died in Helena, Ark., tan ether day; Tha aid saaa for ataay years Jtaa dated all events withretoreaeeW-'Aa years the etora toll.' sad af tfymaielslasi ha waa US m Ka&B'aMai aaiaaiBM .y-- .-i ...... -mm w aawaamvaa an .- aawaraar ''KraHaai MIS WESTERN VISIT. MCMy. St. Josxra. Ma.. Oct 11. The deat looked en a eloaded eky agala yesterday moralag. Whoa the rialas eall waa heard la the naslesaere at the Freaieeat'a traia entered the at St Joseph aad backed dowa to station, where the crowd greeted PresMeat He eatered the depot hotel oa the arm ef Colonel A. C Dawes, Secretary ef the Navy aad other hare of the party followiag. The Preatdeat was tahea up stairs to the balcony ef the hotel, which had beea twautifallv dratted and adorned ... - r... . .v wiin Bowers, uts appearaacv oh balcony was greeted with proloeged cheeriag. Celoael Dawes introduced the Preaideat to the crowd, which filled the streets for fully a square. Presideat Harrisoa spoke briefly, ia which he expressed pleasure at meetlag tho nooole. "Wo are here," he said. "as American citiaens, not as partisans as comrades of the late war; or, If there aro those here who under tho other ban ner fought for what seemed to them to bo right, wo are here to say, oae aad all. that God know what was right when he cast the issue ia favor of tho Union and Constitution." He concluded as follows: Now again, united usdVr Ha amp!n Kar-nnti-eor pe aonal liberty aad ruUlc cur It y; nnltod again under na a we have at jrtl forward. If are true fa our obli gation, upon a career ot prosperity that would not otbrrwiM havo been poealble. Let u, therefore. In all klndllaeaa aad fstlh lulneaa In devot on to the right aa God all glvti h light to aee, It. go forward In the !! Charge ef onr out tee, aettlng above every hit g elae the flag, the Cona'itution and the law upon wbJch all rur rights and all vur ketuiiti-a arc baaed. AppUuae, At the conclusion ot his speech tho President was takon to tho waiting room ot the hotel, where a lino was formed aad aa in formal reception lasting fifteen minutes was held. At 7:28 the reception was cut short aad tho President returned to his car and four minutes later tho train pulled oat for Topok at Torr.KA. Topkka, Kan., Oct 11. A hoavy fog enveloped this city yesterday morning and a light ml.st mado it uncomfortable during tho forenoon. By eight o'clock thousands of people had gathered on tho streets to greet the President ot tho United States. At an early unnr tho fair grounds wero de ..ww. serted and the '.'5,000 old soldiers. with 150,000 other people, wero sta tioned on either sido of Kansas avenue and Qulncy, Harrison and other streets sloBg tho rout of tbo Prenliont's tour of tho c ty. Tho town was Rally decor- halr-dresser, who made a point oi pir ated and a fourtcon-foot banner. lo.ir- serving all tha cuttings of his ' .ob ing President Harrison's likenoHH, wan stretched across Kansas avenue, bearing tho words, "Welcome, Comnttta" When tho train arrived at 10:30 an immense crowd greeted tho distin guished party. The streets from the depot woro thronged and tho President was frequently cheered by the old sol diors as tho process ton moved. At Tonth street the President reviewed the line of veterans. It n-fjuln-d eighty minutes for tho parade to pans. Aftor refreshment.- at tho Copeland House, tho procession moved to the fair grounds, where :IO,000 veterans had i assembled. Governor Humphrey Intro- , ducod Mr. Harrison, who rescinded by paying a high tribute to the soldiers and to tho State. After addresses by Senator Ingalls and others the Presi dential party was driven rapidly to the depot and loft at four o'clock for Kan sas City. TIIK riHXIPKNT AT KANSAS CITT. Kansah City, Mo., Oct II. There was a heavy shower of rain just before the Presidential train reached hero yos terday afternoon at r:45. and tbo dis tinguished guests wcro driven in short order to the Coates Houso. Tho reception was held at tho Ex change building, whore tho President arrived at 0:15, after staying some time I at tho residence of his brother. J. Scott Harrison. After being introduced by Major War ner, the President said: "My Fellow Citizens: I will not at tempt to say more than that I am very grateful for your kind, cordial and geu uino Kansas City welcome. The arrange ment mado for me to meet and greet as many of you as possible, and tho early hour I must leave for St Louis precludes that I should attempt to speak further. I thank you kindly and will do every thing to facilitate the arrangements of those who havo wished me to meet you." Applause followed the President's re marks. Then the crowd began surging up tbo cast approach to tbo balcony. Two times a jam could not Ira averted by tbo police stationed at the head of the stairway and both men and women wore thrown down. Onco the Presi dent was crowded back and a man shouting "They aro trampling on these women and killing them." almost created a panic. People ran back to the curtain, but Ma or Warner and Secretary Tracy, Mayor Holmes and others manfully attainted, for a few momenta, tho police in avert ing what might bavo been a consider able disaster. Tho President wa very much fat'gutd. Hundreds of peo ple shook his hand and almost in too rapid succession to be counted, until it became too unpleasant to be continued, when the great unwashed had to con tent themselves with a look a they passed by. At precisely tea o'clock President Harrison stepped aboard tho special car Gladys, which was to bear him to St Louis, and became the guest of the Preaideat' al recept'oa committee cont here from that city. Jte Caaag Maw. MixXKArot.!. Mina, Oct IL The Amerlcaa board of the Congregational Church this morning listened to tbo re port of the committee of thirteen on orgaalxatlon. The board appoints it own members. The committee recom mended that no change be made. The report was adopted with two disaeating votes. . Lkavx9woth. Kan., Oct IL The jary iuvestlgnting the murder of Mrs. Matilda Davis retaraed a verdict last eveaiag aeeaaiBg her basbead, David K Davis, ef the crime. JarvHflaWan awHatrnaBaVw pAtoa, Oct IL Five persons were killed aad forty ia jared by the explo stoa la the pyretochale school la Benrgea yesterday. Tha aadtosef the lve victims ware hlawa to The disaster waa ceased by the fn workman who was firing with melinite. LewBo.Oet 1L- hy the I her private Baby, to tha Gat IL 1 titofaiiykai Called - y -- -.- - -- an-ai 'aaa -TawBnaaB'aV -m.anBWajam : TatanBaTaad a-toanaawh aUT. grnaaaTm M aaVuWaaaaamQaaanw aanaVaat BBaBBBBBBanan vanaVMwnam apwaappaaapaaaaaanp nanVpTSaT VAnv7 gsnaaaaKaaLaaVVat' aaFT 4vJ " - aaaaaaVaaaaaaaan L. LtNOOUtS afWwetiUWT. - - :::.:, i-av awf anm4aax94xan Wap ffMafxl Gxa aWal axWa S"' p" amhtttf fM 1 V BsmatS-sMal mmtffc fxto MvW W9 MaWa I iLZZTiMkhteiasB ahrase wereto xaar "" eaaeftfM Tv. - - - tor Tears, avr. wnua" rrr " - w- - - ta mmmmn torieaea toJassfii, very hapaJhr. anil raved, am eaUre Ml ml earner. They Masaam.aara4a1Ma,to awe- w stoat aide to P"r7'i u. . --- " '- la toe prevldeace ef Oed,wae eaHei 1-i veassief essassea ema ceasa pwg" JTTmsIsIs' -tiiTi-t ton Lard.' -ZTZ . .- ill! I 1 till Taese aennevBsvn wiih nn . Vaew that early t !2i? .TZ L"r Ufa with aaaasaa. xTJe aartasr m toe grew mahTess at ahlarsa7ale, BUly Oreearaf Taitoia, ml. ahrht hoUtae After Ann dkd" sajra -Uacle WUT, . .lAM.. .Ita. whaa tha wind hhrW the rnia agaiast the roef , Abe weaht net thar Ja the grocery, his eihews ea hU kaeea, his faoaia his hand, aad the toara ruaala i .i.. it aaa wmiU aatC thar ia I throurk his lager. 1 hate to nee aim ion , had, aa' I'd say, 'Abo deat cry; aa he'd lookup aa'nay I (mat help IV tUU, the rain's a fallta ea her.' " There are away who ana syanpavhlae with torn oreroowcrlaff grief, aa they thlakef a l.t toeed am when "the rale's a fallla on ... a ... , LIJ -"---' - - her." What add pelgaaacy to the grief tome times Is tao inongu iaa im o might have bora saved. Fortunate, iadoftl. Is William Johanna, ef Corona, L. I., a bulkier, who writes Juae , 1$: Last Pehruary, ea rrtaralag from church one night, my daughter eaasphwaed of having a paia la her aakle. The pain gradually estunded until her entire limb was swollen aad very painful to the touch. We calUxl a physlclaa, who after oarefalra nmlnaUoa, pronounced It disease of the hld nevn of long staadiag. All we coald do. did not acem to beneit her until we tried War- ncr'a Hafo Cure; from toe first neucnl to improve. Whea she commence! taklnir it she ooukl not turn over in bed. aad could just move her heads a UtUa, hat m-dyatielaasw41aasheeverwaa- Ihe llevc I owe tlte recovery of my daaghter to itousa" Card aal Xfnw1 Hair. A nust extraordinary fad has been developing itself since tho death of Cardinal Newman, nnd that is the dt- siro to posseas nome relic of the ICl ecclesiastic. iae moat nongnt-ior vonlr is a lock of his har. During the laitt twenty rear the Cardinal was I walUd on every day at the oratory by a ject's" hair, expecting all the tl hair, expecting all the time to stimulate a demand for It when the proper time nhould coma. II has col lectod a considerable store of the hair, and sinew tho death of tho Cardinal ho has been busily occupied In the distri bution of tho precious relic, and Is coining money as a result of his fore sight and caro in storing theao loekn London tatter. the rrotlnrt of i Fertile Drain UeKlauratit keerHrn havo long ltn troubled as to how to got even with their boarders Josephine Driat, of Net York, has got out a patent for them. Itciinttl.ttM of a tahlo and nUjoI. tioth of I wh,,.h run on an ,,njit.M chaln. Tho diner comes in. takes a seat on n stool, pays his twenty-five cent for hia meal and it Is set before him. Tho table then begins to movo and tho man moves along with it It continues to move him till ItgoU to thoothorond of tho room, and at this time he is supposed to havo finished his moal. for his diaho slldo off around a wheel and his stool slides out with him. There Is an end less chain of thoso stools, and the pro cession of diners and dinners goes on continuously. Frank G. Cartentorn Letter. A orkat mistake perhaps was mado when T)r. Sherman named hi croatrvuiwly 1'rlrk ly A ah Brrrr.iia; but It in prcautmsl thatttt that time, all renusdirH for tho blood, vb. wto called Hitters. Had ho called It Prick lyAslflteKulator,' "Curative," or nlmot nnything but Uiltn, it undoubtedly would havo uicredcd all other preparation of Similar character. Tho namoMittrraintnlft lenilintf; It i purely n nicdlciae, and cannot be lifted as a beverage. ' Task your puizle to the druggl'V-be always ready with n aolutlon Hingharnton Republican. "Tna proof of the pudding la In the eat ing of it" How slow we are b bellovo in what wo havo not tried. How tnnnv time huvwyou read In thla paper of Hhalb-nber ircr'N Antidote for Mnlaria, and iuaU-ad of bating it, gono to tho drug abr by mere forea of habit for jour qulalnotoaimpty patch up a fraw with dlavaasl Tbo Anti dote will curt you. Hold by I'ruggiaU. Thb fellow. uioqulto I n d-pernteljr wirkl tiehln.l It never reau unui i g.oa tho bar."-Puck. I HATS uacd Bull's rtoraaparilla la akin i of long atendisg. which demanded fliaeaMra of long a tliornugh changaof tho fluid of tho hody. and nnv phyaiclan knowlngju rompnltlin wllladihitlu value. W.T. Prratlaa, Lrwhv port, Ky. A max will tell a lie to get aynYpnlfcy, ano a woman will bll a llo to give It Atckkfi Glolie. ' Paixfrom Indigeatioe, dynpenato aad V hearty eating ht reiicrel nt once by Uklnr oao of Carbr'a Uttle Liver PiUa immedi ately after dinner. Doa't forget thla. MXV a Cowgreaamna envlea tbamoaaul to. Hlablllnlwaya goej through. Kcrao ton Truth. HowMTTHaoATHunra! Why don'ty us Halo'a Honey of llorebound and Trf 1'ike'a Toothache Irop CunslnonlBUte. a Tns crab may not bo an good anting a the lnbtcr but ft doc very well on a Hart. Klmira GaaHUs. Herr. enalmt to vae'and Bcsaedy for Catarrh. BdrBggmla. Mas who have I ajaHgb.-i THE GCNCRAL MAMKCTlf. sansA ott. aac ; CATTLa-SaJaaXagatavra ... IS Biiasaira'afera. s aatHrae e waCAT-Va. ran. .. Se a bar. CXMaanwanMa itap aIaVP ' rtoea-rwienia.par " Ft AT. - nBanawaanW4a MafaaaB nVnanaaaaPIe Ht''e laA4NnwBlwa4ra.a ttot ami JgJIjVuaWawganafaatUanjp1 sacar-raaTte anawaa..MM,, rxoca raiim WHCAT-Saarml ooaaa a aeiMMS tnMKft 3.mm a r-" . ik. MiaaiM iw. wm - - w m . . -" grassmar whb irmaBi kii w i . MmM wmmm rv li I 11 - Ihallfl r UBTl"" I i . .u. m ln.nl.tnl with iltttwta the story ef his lore for sweet Aaa Kut- WMM Is a icrneVwl f nncUonat dft ti ...ik. i. nfbNdwaatroat.aiat and llfrt bn!H fcrmt Worth Ui n- ! frfa; vUl whaa noar Aaa died, aad LU-1 aiva.Ur. INU JW-r.iU a trial an,! yr-, 7t kM kMrlr kmka. Iwllluedelignieuai tipicani!r';nvfc cola great heart nearly arose. i " . w" ,,s -.,..,,- .i .fsn.ih . to Ct UfCAt. fTUcTH, aa bcrc not taaMMtaf theiKea. CaUrrh ts a or ceaoUttttloaal dtom-". and In onler It yon mm to ten law rr Half a Catarrh Cur 1 talln ia acU iwctiy on wo worn rfrnm. Hall's tatarrn vuf MrfUHnr. It was MTribrl 'icT neat physwiaa in Mi country aad is a irgalar pfrr ri ptirm. u Pit of the BMt toSK's knwrn, mm- .aad with the brat bleed nuriRT. arUn Erectly en the mucoMH urfacr. Thopr fail iaBtilBTlTI of the two llttfTflirot l pfaitowijt ca wotuVrfsl riu in JtolBl inlarrn iVad lor wummuai ir. pTj. CnrsaT Cw. lror.t ToWo, O. by DrnawUM, pneo .jc. A IAVa differ from some roo1fcl pm arrtfUpo la tbat Uv cn mt trry nil aaaaa hftfore M I bka.ltiittf?its;b,n WHmT mw bmtk out on yonr trn. aBam ptmslrt ororjrour f4 whrn ) t m aim ueouikw, ' jr itti : rWa and nalas. whra yor apt-tit !m ' w " .. Ihewaelo U-tn It 1 ui'nor t a- f It arill not lurm thf RMit ' yjjato invalid ami ha. rot Hwt u tnm m Mrewtaturo urafo. Youwrony .r U when you delay giving It a uul 1 - . ......, .. IT people coy hi Rare iccir u irr trruni, SBra pcopUt wtv.iM b acQt to tli lhr werkl thaa weakl be calk! twek A!.an Ohtoa. -i j Tn Krgatae Artnf . JM wmm vamanaadMji mv( asawk.M i irrop. 4,f tf hronlu MutliaU.n n4 it a. Of the healthy aro unacnuiatl with tbo noctata livrr rompUlni. Join Um nu k Of this rru!r UoU lltrUTa MCia. lutter. whloh lnntv rcu'tiUnty of u WnrcU and llvrr, will oluU yuu. !h m-'j. ala, rheimtlm. UWney trouble. iQari promptly'attcvwiiib to tho Wttr. It r regulaSra a little, tut ahrmj a. thorodh!y CotlVOK whrt Inija rs not !j ttx jnot suwaaful, but tho grneralty hve tltontoat fun.Henterrillo Journal T'Mtrtat. Whether on plaiir ltnt iw buln-. ahaM take on every trip a-UU! f rn.j of Fhr. na It net tt plMattUy nl ' frvtuailv on the kidneys. llr ttul Uw . fire van tlnr fever, hoil'trt' und ih.r ormsof trk te, Per aalo In ftia? nud ft tw botUom by a., leading druggtaU. A oirl ahotild alwar wrtir Iwr J-t' long enough to lauh t it. UtiIU (Trt I .Haws. Wat not i yr eivA, by uU Wa beat, purrat, vwrJ.?U 'hil. lKl.tUu .Miuio rvcr miuw i-h iry it oace you will u It Ihmj. our tfrtvor krp llor w,u "ct lt- 1l00 ft,r l,', nnaS jtoaw. Cuta with allver lluluif Kn-nch j-v nntn with fnuicn aown In their tat. N Y. Mall ami K pre Maxt a poor HtUo sickly child bit -n savciifrom the grave b It Unnl mAir giving it lr Itiiir Wrm H.trw-r, Which the llltto ono thouKht wtv candy. A n.TtosAi prootvdlhjf I-slli!g U army. Ycnow loo m stnr jiurKu tor weien tl lnl. li' act perlauyot.tb liver and lnl A pnrft liver coravtor C'rb.'r' l.itu l.lvir I"ii "DlOjou oo utiv thing of vatuolo i Urol" "ttnly my bli,r " N V llpr M II r 11V" That tho war vnu feci after nm or two of Dr. l'icri'o'a IMcoant IV1IU h.tve dono tlwir work. You fcl well, instoail of ttilious ntil rottsti r.atcl ; your nick lioml.-tolio, Xix acM anl indigestion .tni pmc 'n onr mildly nnd rosily, Vhk You don't havo to feel worno before you feel K-tUrr. Tliat is tho tnuihln with Use huge, M-faahionttd fill. Tlresa aro garnll, ftigar-coaUMl, rac iest to take. One liltlu Pclli.t's . bialtve, tlirttj to four aro tstthartic. Thoy regulata and cleatiao the Jlvcr, atoraach and bowels- u!ckly, hut. thoroughly. Tliry'm tlio cArfjC pill, ahl by dmggUta, becauso you only pay for thm good ynm get. They're ywxrnnlroi to giro natta faatioa, every time, or your mnrwy ia returned. Tliat'a the ftertdittr plaa ail Vr. Fierui'a naedieWs am oM oa. yon nak aaoru ? SCOTTS f Purs Cww Uvtr M wttk tw I finBiKw3li3 r ) " nTTwi '- .---'- ' - "-" -. of 'fmrmmJt mm Caa FaWLSMN naanaanamaamanawawaawanawMaaanV aanwSTaTaw mw21r 'i"mi'mtt -SamahhlnaaBBBnaaaanaa,aBW - - - af aaEaSSBBaBBZJaaV VOjaaaa 9m fcaanmWaaa maaaaaaaJMaateantVaav bjgajgwawaangaatoanaant RaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB9Z.-a at -2 ah ". jaa' " -J 3 -tJt . am. J ,i- j- i -. . w -T. "anaaaaannaamnaBn .2? Xr't-r - '. mMM - i? ,"I W'-T- wx: l. . i--a jr?Tr t:&:x:- : . .,. m$L imzmm&mimmm$ v.--vr, z s. ,v. . g&? .- -?- .. - 5-Cfc- - 'ii.'i. a" -i. ." 1 . --KT-:i- iiSCT ,-w : 3 . a rT- v ' w-- a--. j- k .. j . M.K"ra i nin -j j ai,a . ..-mtm jl -v.' la--.. -- .. .!-.. -fci." ari- -r i s M . i r. - aac ac-j'...rjb -. ' - j l:ttjJ- r- aaa ' """jf j. . w x&v . t i" 'it.irt ti i. m i.T re- . '--s r . a- ! . 'Rji- - v !."-- .5 tmrt ". - -. - -i.. --ju t rr ,- .Tz ' - v .. - &' ' j --. .. -.-a . a n fc 1 c j . ciasr Z2- t p. .. rt ivt- -sj-s- t! &.vj-rVL.&rzjT '?& . jC-. ?t. i ' rjTc lisutr.'v ?? w: ;3r:t-vrt7---ffrf,.-7i. '.:, .-rz t t -j --- fr afinv -JTi -anaaaaaanai r , v avrv,ss.-r-7?r,c'ii j T-,&jmZirti-x,i n KZt-rxrjr t-'& .utJfciWi-wrv t-- .--a ' v3.'i'.'-- -v-nirt,.4.a '-rjc-- . -;& . . . - ardS- - - "- .. j ?iijet smmKmmmmi ; . - . hi.i mm t i, ' -,sJ( aaaiaaaMwaa&tStfaisg Mi ,mM i aT. ArVi- sr.1 Ji '?&? Yi5 i- -"Jf ,&.." ?4i-u'?,B?5.I7;-V;T7JJvJ2-t.' - .-1T I-? Ir5aPVP5 j4 Toa- . A r r-"- TT - r. "iT.CnT-"Tr' '--"f naaaaaaaaanahi - S '-i.ew- "ii-. -i3V 'Tr-TflaTTi Vtr-mmm,iSf ?. .r-Ta3-?l-rfa3r--'-l.'i. 3Khe!njm&mV&JZZJ M 1 .- . - -- J "mtV -T.- - - A - -EjTa-e-jC c ... 1 -g ntS Ji"awaaaTtaaaaatl C 4." .. w-CTr-"-a" -" '