Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1891 — Page 1

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POSITIVE

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Torriblo Soquol to a Strilco of Arkansas Cotton-Pickers.

BLOODSHED ON A BIG PLANTATION.

Striker# (irow Klotous ami Kill an Ovcrseer— itlnulc.iilcrii Captured—A Mob Taltcn Nine from llic OIllcerH mill IfitiiKu Tlium.

V. HOI.K8AI.Ii LYNCHING OK NEGROES.

MKMI-IIIS, Tenn.. Oct. 2.—Nine nopous were hanged W ednesday evening by an armed mob as they were being conveyed by sheriffs from Cat Island to Marriann, Ark. Two of the sanio gang wore shot curlier in the day, ouo in being captured and the other by an urnied posse.

A week ago the negroes of Lee county, Ark., began a strike for higher wages for cotton picking and were excited to deeds of lawlessness by worthless negroes of this city who'havo no trade or occupation other than loafing, crap shooting and loud talking. The gin-house on the J. I Prank plantation was burned Friday night aud the overseer, Thomas Miller, waylaid and killed Saturday. The rioters then made for the Mississippi river, hoping to escape to this city, where they would bo safe. They were closely followed, however, and Saturday night two of them Patterson anil Peyton—were discovered by the parties in pursuit. When called upon to surrender they refused to do so aud were fired on by the ollioers, but not until they had shot at the deputies, Both men were wounded, but not seriously.

Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Frank Mills, of Lee county, got on the trail of tiie rioters and moved steadily upon them in the almost impenetrable jungle. Their place of hiding is in the river bottoms where there arc 20,000 acres covered with tall cypress trees, with an undergrowth of cane 20 feet high and matted together with bramble briers and creepers until passage is almost impossible except on foot, and dillieult at that.

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he posse, numbering

six, finally came upon 1'eyton and Patterson, and as soon as the negroes saw they were discovered they opened fire upon tiie posse, which was returned with deadly effect, i'eyUm being killed outright and l'atterson being wounded in three places about the body. Patterson feigned death, but Mills discovered his trick, chained him, and moved him to the landing to put him on the Lee, with a view of bringing him to Mnrianna, via Helena. As the Lee landed at Iiaekleys the boat was met by armed white men, who came on board and demanded l'atterson. Mills had the wounded and terrified negro chained to ja heavy piece of machinery in the barber shop of the boat, aud knowing resistance to be madness surrendered him to the band. Patterson was taken tremblingly from the boat and as the boat backed out from tile Arkaivjas shore a fusilade from many Winchesters ended his life.

Sheriff Kiddick and posse left Cat Island Monday evening with nine of the thirteen rioters, conveying them to Marianna to jail. They were overtaken by an armed band of white regulators ami after a desperate stuugglo the nine black prisoners were taken from the sheriff and his men and hanged to a sycamore tree.

The negroes, under guard of the posse, were moving slowly through the dense undergrowth, when without the slightest warning they were commanded to halt, and at, the same moment the barrels of Winchesters gleamed through the bushes in every direction. The sheriff was ordered to surrender the prisoners, and, seeing resistance was useless, he did so. The mob was composed of forty or fifty men. Without any ceremony the negroes were dragged to the nearest tree and inside of fifteen minutes nine bodies were swaying with the breezes. The mob poured a parting volley of bullets into the remains and dispersed as mysteriously and quietly as it came. The sheriff was told to go home with his men, and he proceeded to do so without delay.

A NEBRASKA TRAGEDY.

In a Family Quarrel Young Mun Kills Iliit stepfather anil Stepbrother.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 2. —Farmer Bald] win, living 14 mi I ex west of Ulair was shot and instantly killed by a stepson named Long. Lonp also killed a son of lialdwin at the rame time. Baldwin was the father of two sons and a daughter and these, with Long, lived on the farm with him. Recently Haldwin decided to remove to Ulair and to leave his Eons and daughter to manage the farm. Long was entirely out of the arrangement, and in an altercation about the matter lie seized a gun and shot Baldwin and one of the boys and made his escape. The county is in arms, hunting for him.

Torl£uHtln ltriiHM-

Buussui.s, Oct. 2.—It has been an" nouneed that the funeral of Oen. Boulangcr will take place on Saturday afternoon October :j. The friends of the suicide are making strong efforts to have him buried with the ceremonies of the church. It is not believed the clergy will sanction this, although the body will bo allowed to rest beside that of Mine. Honnemain.

PARIS, Oct. 2.—Mine. Iioulanger is residing at Versailles. On being informed of the tragical death of her husband at Brussels Mine. Boulanger fainted. Since then she has been in a state of deepest dejection and is apparently overcome with grief,

Hypnotised Out of 8000*

LIMA, O., Oct 2.—Two strangers swindled Fred Itudy, a well-to-do citizen, out of $000 Thursday. Rudy says he cannot explain how he happened to give them tho money unless he was hypnotized or some other mysterious power brought bear upoa him to loan them the money. As it was a loan no prosecution can be made. The fellows were captured aud aftorwvrda released.

FEARED A CONSPIRACY.

RenKOHH Why th« Clitllnn .Inula Annoyed Minister

KKHII—Aliloflomi

tents would throw light on tho alleged conspiracy. When these

It is probable that the junta has received a hint from its representative at Washington that it has been acting of late in rather too hasty a manner. The members of the provisional government are desirous of cultivating the friendship of the United States and of avoiding any trouble with us or any other foreign nation. Word is just received by telephone from Santiago to the effect tlint everytlrfug is peaceful there, aud that visitors to the American legation are no longer molested.

HALIFAX ABLAZE.

The City Ht thp Mercy of Flamed Which Already Have Cau«vl Greit Loss.

HALIFAX, N. S., pet. 2, 8 a. m.— About 10 o'clock Thursday night a fire started in Bailey's planinginill in a densely settled portion of the city, and at this hour the entire city appears doomed. Flames arc spreading to north and south. At midnight it raged with unbated fury, having burned north through Butler, Brookfiold and Liverpool streets. DeWolf & Hamilton's and Devesion Bros. & Humphrey's places are now burning. The Cunard big docks came next, and it is feared they cannot be saved. The fire is also burning south, having burned over Taylor «fe Cronin's wharves. Engines in tho city and Dartmouth are on the scene and firemen are working heroically, but the fight Is an unequal one. On many of tho wharves were casks of oiL About 1,500 barrels were thrown into the water. The oil'is mostly importations of Standard and eastern companies The military were called out, and tho admiral ordored British meu of war sailors to aid tho firemen. The conflagration is beyond the control of the fire department, and the royal engineers with materials for war are blowing up buildings to prevent tho spread of the flames.

IS SHORT $30,000.

Edgar II. KelloRgr, of Chicago, a Defaulter to the Home Life Insurance Company.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.—The Home Life Insurance Company of Brooklyn has filed a bill for an accounting in the United States circuit court against Edgar II. Kellogg, who for twenty years aud uutil six months ago was general agent of the company for the northwest An examination of tho books of the Chicago agency in February last developed a defalcation by Kellogg of upward of 823,000, since when other peculations have been discovered, bringing the total up to $30,000. When the shortage was discovered the company obtuiued promissory notes •aggregating $23,000 and secured by mortgages on real estate, and now seeks to have the mortgages foreclosed. Kellogg is at present in tho employ of the Equitable Life Insurance Company.

Killed by tlin Cars.

Aswnv I'AHK. X. J., Oct. 2.—Andrew Quinlin, the oldctit liylway conductor in the United States, was killed by a train near Avon, N. J., Wednesday morning. Mr. Quinlin attempted to cross the track, on each side of wjjicli was a steep embankment. When half way down the embankment he saw a train approaching, but his speed was too great to stop and ho struck the track directly in front of the locomotive. Mr. Quinlin conducted the first train from Philadelphia to Trenton over tho Pennsylvania road. He also conducted the first train over the Camden & Amboy road. Mr. Quinlin was upwards of 80 years of age and Was a conductor for fifty-six years. He retired from aotivc service a few years ago.

Teu Thousand Minor* Idle.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 2.—Ageneral strike of railroad coal miners of Pittsburgh district has been iuauguratod in accordance with the action taken at Wednesday's convention. Reports have been received from all tho mines, but it is estimated that close to 10,000 men have stopped work. They arc firm for the 8,'4-cent rate and assert they will remain out until it is conceded by all the operators. A long and bitter struggle is probabie.

MlKftlHKippl Valley Medical Association.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—The Mississippi Valley Medical association meets in St. Louis October 14, IS and 10. It will be one of the lnrgest meetings in the history of the association. At the same time there will be convened the general committee ou pan-American Medical congress which is to be held on the occasion of the world's fair, cither in Chicago'or Washington, as may bo determined by the committee.

.: Iliium Hectares War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Pension Commissioner Raum has demanded the dismissal of three prominent employes in his office who, he believes, are plotting to injure his character and eompol 1iis resignation. These men are J. Edgur Engle, of Pennsylvania F. M. Taylor, of Illinois, and Edward Howard, Oi Connecticut.

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Citl/eim Sub­

jected to tho Indignity or Personal Scare]).

VAM'AHAISO, Oct. S.—A plausible explanation of tho origin of th" trouble between the Santiago officials and Minister Egan has been found. Tho authorities some days since came to tho belief that the refugees in the American legation were hatching conspiracy against the junta. Of course there was not tho least foundation for this conviction, but in consequence of it orders were given that led to such annoyanco to the minister. All of tho persons arrested were subjected to a searching of their clothing for 'letters, it being thought that their con-

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Unknown Scoundrels Plot to rem Austria's Rulor.

EMPEROR JOSEPH IN GREAT PERIL.

Dynamite ISIIIIIIIH riiiced CM N ItrldRu Over Which I lie .Monarch's Train Wan to 1'IISH-Tliey Tail tit KX|ilu.|«

In Time.

EXC'ITKMKXT IX AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Oct 2.—An attempt was made to kill Emperor Francis Joseph Wednesday night. Dynamite bombs were placed on the railroad bridge at Rosenthal, a suburb of Reichcnberg, where the emperor arrived in safety Thursday morning, but for some reason they did not explode.

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letters were not discovered the prisoners were discharged. Mr." Egan is determined not to surrender anyone who has sought refuge of the American flag unless a safe conduct into neutral territory is guaranteed by the junta or until the minister receives an order from his state department to give up the person. It is said that Minister Egan's son was among those arrested.

The otlieial investigation shows that two bombs, charged with nitro-glycer-ine, were placed in the gutter or draining portion of the tunnel of the bridgo. Attached to these bombs was a time fuse, evidently calculated to act, or cause their explosion, at the moment the imperial train Was passing the mined spot. The would-be assassins seemed, however, to have miscalculated the time the train was to pass near the bombs, or else they were at fault as to the length of life of the fuse used. In any case, the fuse exploded ut about 11:1,0 p. m. Wednesday, before Jie imperial train even drew near the Jtangerou-i location. The explosion destroyed the masonry above and about the bridge tunnel and disturbed tho roadbed, but did not affect the bridgo Structure.

The railroad ollieials who had been attracted to the scene of the explosion after making a thorough examination of both the bridge and the roadbed set a gang of men to work upon tho latter and soon had it in a state of good repair. Consequently, when the imperial train passed at 7 o'clock Thursday morning there was little or no trace of the explosion.

Xo arrests have been made in connection with this attempt, and the officials who have charge of the investigation profess to be of the opinion that the explosion was intended as a demonstration of disapproval with some of the emperor's acts, and that those engaged in the "demonstration" had no intention of taking tho life of the emperor.

Now that it is officially admitted that explosive bombs have been used in some manner along the line of the emperor's journey the utmost excitement prevails. The general feeling is one of indignation against those engaged in the conspiracy, and the emperor's loyal subjects are unanimous in expressing the hope that the bomb exploders may be caught and severely punished, even if their act was only some kind of a political "demonstration."

The police are actively engaged in following up clews already obtained and further revclatious and possible arrests are expected an any moment

The emperor was warmly received at Keiehenberg when the people became awaro of the gboinb explosions. The emperor ordered his carriage to bo driven slowly through the streets in order to be able to acknowledge tho acclamations with which he was greeted on every hand.

The emperor has received a number of inquiries by telegraph, notably one from the German emperor and one from the king of Italy. Personally the emperor is disposed to treat the whole mutter lightly. There »re people, however, wiia Jo not look upon the explosion in as optimistical manner as the emperor.

DEATH OF HARVEY WATTERSON.

The Father of the Kditnr of tile Lofesviye "Courier-Journal" Expire*.

LOUISVII.I.E. Ky., Oct 2. —Harvey Watterson. father of the editor of til* Courier-Journal, died at 10:30 o'clock Thursday night at the home of his son in this city, lie had been sick thre« weeks. [Mr. Watterson wus liorii In Iiedford county. Tenn., Novem bor £1, 1SI1. In 1839 ho Hucccodei James K.Polk In tlicTvvcnty-sixth congress,and was tlic only surviving member of that body, He served 111 the Twenty-seventh and Twenty eighth congresses, and In 1813 was sent by Pre»' Ident Tyler tcrSouth America ou an important diplomatic mission. Tic declined office at the hands of Presidents PIcrcc, Iluclianan ant Johnson. He was a strong uniou man durlnf tholatowar.]

mil kern Kleet Olllcerfl.

INDIAXAI'OI.IS, Inil., OcL 2.—Till Cigurmakere' convention elected officers as follows: Vice presidents, Jumcf Dougherty, Richmond, Va. L. A, Bolis, Westfield, Mass. John F. Schrlck, Ephrala. i'a. treasurer, He» ry Detinock, St. Louis delegate to Federation of Labor, Samuel Gompers, New York.

Killed Ilia Teacher.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct 2.—At Huntsville, A 1a., Prof. Rcnfro, a white teacher in a colored normal school, attempted to chastise Ebenezer Kahn, a colored pupil. Kahn seized a threeinch steel chisel and imbedded it in Renfvo's brain, killing him. Ivahn is under arrest.

The Public Ieht.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The public debt statement shows that the interestbearing debt decreased $25,501,700 and the debt on which interest lias ccascd since maturity increased $7,515,520 during tho month of September. Total cash in treasury $711,008,209.89.

Nn devolution In Guutciiiiila. •SAN SALVADOR, Oct 3.—The rumors

about a relolution in Guatemala City September 15 are false. There was no revolt there on that date. All the other statements about the matter are just as untruthful. Everything in that country at present is quiet

KlKht Miners Killed.

CARDIFF, Oct. 2.—A fatal colliery aooident occurred ut tho Abergwynfl ool* licry, near Bridgend, Glamorganshire. Eight miners were killed through tha fall of a hoisting car, caused by the overwinding of the pig gear attached

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

IRELAND'S CAUSE.

Irish-Americana Will Try to Aid It at Ohioaffo.

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE CONVENTION.

About 2BO Delegates Are In Attendance^ Nothing or Importance Vet lnne— Factions May Cause Some

Trouble.

TnUlSSDAY'S I'ltOCF.BDI.VOS. CNICAGO,

After the appointment of a committee on credentials adjournment was taken until 2 p. in.

It was not until after 3 o'clock that the committee on credentials came in with its report. This document informed the 250 delegates in attendance, fully one-half of whom were Cliicagoans, that credentials for 500 people had been handed in and that the states of Illinois, Nebraska, Connecticut Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Missouri, Michigan, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Tennessee, Maryland, New York, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, as well as the District oi Columbia and Canada were legaUy represented. This report was accepted with a roar of applause.

ABSOUJTEIY PURE

Oct 2. —The Irish national

league convention met in Central music hall at 11:45 a. in. Thursday. It was called to order by Secretary Sutton, President Fitzgerald and Vice President Martin being unable because of sickness to bo in attendance. About '250 delegates were present The secretary read the call for the convention, which declared the objects of gathering to bo as follows:

First, to rccclvo and consider tho reports of tho present executive of tho Irish natlonnl leagne of Amorlca second, to exumlne into the present and past relations between the loaguo In America and tho loaders of ilio national movement in Ireland, with a view to placing them on a hotter and more satisfactory busts third, to revise and amend the constitution of tho loague whore It may be doomed necessary fourth, to plodgo once more our inviolable fldollty to the cause of Irish liberty, and to adopt such moasures In support thoreof may bo consldored wise and justldablo.

O'Neill Ryan, of St Louis, was unanimously chosen temporary chairman. Mr. Ryan, in taking the chair, made an interesting address. Ho said the last meeting was held five years ago, and that the men to whom the cause had been committed had been faithful. The annual meetings have been Intermittent for good reasons, which will later appear. The present convention was held to call men to aacount for the trust committed to them, but ^more particularly to demand union and strength on the other side of tho water. The American Irish have never attempted to dictate tho foreign policy, but have worked for Ireland, and t"hoy are now entitled to aslc for a united, firm and aggressive policy. Tho convention would put its foot on any sign of discord. The Irish have suffered persecution aud dcutli for their immortal principle and they will yet triumph. Ho had faith In Irish manhood. Much can be accomplished through constitutional methods, but the Irish party must be united, and independent of all English parties. Then it will always receive moral and material support here.

Tho temporary organization was made permanent after M. B. Cannon, of Iowa, had declined a nomination for the chairmanship and then there was a lengthy debate regarding the appointment of committees on resolutions, finance and constitution. Sotno of the delegates wanted the committees appointed by the chair, but against this an earnest protest was raised. Delegate Sharon, of Iowa, who led the objectors, aeclarsd that tho actions of the convention would have to bo above susplctou. The very existence of the organization was involved, and the committees should not only be selected by the delegates thomselves, but should represent every conflicting opinion regarding ?he present condition of affairs In Ireland. Finally, after several votes, this view prcvailod, and the state delegations went into caucus to name tholr committeemen. This process consumed the balanco of the afternoon and a rcccss was taken until morning.

The committee on resolutions is composed as follows: tanlel

Corkory, Illinois T. H. O'Brien, Dis­

trict of Columbia Wllllom Tynan. New York) M. H. Obymo.Oeorgiai P. H. McFarland,Pennsylvanla M. V. Gannon, Nebraska J. 0. Donnelly, Wisconsin Dr. O'Reilly, Missouri J. W. Duggan. Colorado fildword Reynolds, CkllMa D. C. O'Brien, KansM J. T. Morris, Maryland C. J. Tyne. Tennessee T. Toomey, Mloblgan Edward Sweeny, Ohio E. M. Sharon, lows Hugh J. Carroll, Rhode Island Dennis O'Neill, Connecticut! P. S. Curry, Massachusetts M. J. Uyrne, Indiana.

Tho committee on resolutions will have a rough time of it There are Parnellltes and McCarthyltes on it, and, although the tenor of the resolutions lias been laid down, there is sure to be a clash, sspeclally if a resolution In praise of ParncU's past services is not to be adopted. Any attempt to lend the convention to the purposes of the McCarthyltes will not only create a split in the committee, but also in the convention.

The convention will so amend the constitution that it will be practically a new one. It will declare Itself an independent organization and refuso hereafter to be a mere auxiliary of anybody In Ireland. The president will be a salaried officer, as will all tha others except board of trustees, who, with the officers, will comprise an executive or supreme govefblnf

tiiiOKT SPECI AL-!.

The Shell Lake (Wis.) Lumber Company's dry house burned Thursday. Loss, $10,000.

W. II Smith, of Sioux Falls, has been chosen for congress by the independent convention at Huron, S. I).

Thursday the hemp mill of the Empire Cordage Company at Champaign, 111., burned, causing a loss of $5,000.

At Oxford, Me., Wednesday, the Harper Manufacturing Company's woolenmill burned. Loss, $100,000.

Thursday the corner stone of the Ohio cottage of the National Woman's Relief Corps home was laid at Madison, O.

The fifth annual corn palace at Sioux City, la., was thrown open to the publie Thursday. Rain prevented formal opening ceremonies.

It is estimated that the big oil well recently struck near Pittsburgh is producing 10,000 barrels a dav. Its daily product is worth $-1,501).

Thursday a monument was unveiled at PoAtsvillo, Pa., in honor of the volunteers who went from Schuylkill county in the civil war.

A. Judsoti Dunlap. who died at New York Wednesday, for a quarter of a century edited the checker department of Turf, Field and Fnr n.

The water in the Mississippi river at Burlington, In., is two inches below the low-water mark of 180-1. Navigation is virtually suspended.

The twin babies of Mrs. Joseph Lane, of Worcester, Mass., were attacked by rats early Sunday morning and tho left cheek of one of the babies eaten nearly off.

BASEBALL.

Tho National

I.I-IIKUO

CnaittploitHlilp Goes

to Boston—Score* Made In Thurntlny's tiameH.

By the ('efeat of the Chicago club by Cincinnati on Thursday and Boston's victory over Philadelphia, the Boston club wins the league championship, unless the directors of the league throw out the postponed games played off by Boston with New York and Brooklyn. President Soden, of tho Boston team, has been notified to furnish evidence that lie had secured tho consent of six clubs to play these games. Should lie be unable to do so (which is unlikely) the games will bo thrown out, and the Chicngos have still chance of winning the peuant.

National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Chicago —Cincinnati, Chicago. 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 7 Pittsburgh, G. At Philadelphia—Boston, 0 Philadelphia, 1. At New York—Brooklyn, 0 New York, 3.

American association: At Boston— Boston, 2 Washington, 1. At Baltimore—Athletic, 1(5 Baltimore, 4. $ Tltey Owe *150,000.

PARIS, 111., Oct. 2.—Developments in the Chrisman bank failure not only confirm the first reports, but make tho situation even more serious than was supposed. It is now stated on competent authority that the loss will not be less than $150,000, and will probably oxcecd that sum. The assets will not exceed $10,000. Jumes A. Ends, of this city, was appointed receiver for the bank Thursday and a special grand Jury was impaneled to find indictments against tho Standifords.

Stanford University Oponed.

PALO ALTO, Cal., Cal., Oct. 2.—Tho formal ceremonies attending the opening of the Leland Stanford, Jr., university, which has an endowmeutestimated at $20,000,000, took place Thursday. The institution starts out with an enrollment of 440 students.

Thought to Have Ilocn Wrecked.

PEKSACOLA, Flo., Oct 2.—The fishing smack Ada, of this port, with a crew of six men, is given up as lost The vessel left Polisacola September for the fishing ground. It has neither been seen nor heard from since. It is supposed it went down in a storm that occurred September 11. ...

On® Killed Eight Hurt*

DAYTON, O., Oct. 2.—Thursday evening a construction train on the "Big Pour" which left hero at noon laden *'lth gravel struck a handear near Carand was wrecked, the conductor ig killed and eight men wounded

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.'

HUMPHREYS'

DR.NUMPHRKYS'SPECIFICS are

scientifically aud

carefully prepared prescriptions used for many years in private practice with sucCfsa.Qiid for over thirty years used by thopeoplo. Every single Specific Is a special cure for tho disease named.

These Specifics euro without drugging, purglng or reduclug tho system, and arolti fW anl doed the sovereign remedies oft be World.

UBT OP PIUXCXPAL IfOS. CUIIES. 1'llJCKfl. 1 Fover»» Congestion, inflammation... WoratNt Worm Fever. Worm Colic.. fSK 9 fori

Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants (Hnrrlica* of Children or Adults.... Dysentery* Griping, Blliotui Colic.... Cholera jtlorbun, Vomiting

__ .jyftpepsia, 1 HiipprcHsed or Painful Period*. 1 '2 Wttftua* too Profuse l'criods.... 13 Croup* Cough, DifficultBreathln 1*B MALT IT

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Halt Rheum,' ErysliKjlng^Erupt/oiis. Rheumatism, Kheuraatlc Ptuns gft VerOrand Acue, Chills,Malaria 30

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I Pel rIMi

HUMPHREYS1 MEDICINE 00., Oor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E I I S