Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 December 1894 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.64 MB)

Back to issue view

*.:•

Ill

a*'

'Uti

Jv,

'.^'.fanr .ifrjijlriffiu'

LABOR LEADERS NOW

American Federation of Labor Elect Officers.

M'BRIDE SUCCEEDS GOMPERS.

A Buckeye 31 an Gets Greiit. Honor—The

/Vote Stood: Mcliritle, 1,1 (i'i (Jumpers,

I 937—Indianapolis Is 3Iad« the llead-

quarters, and New York Gets the Con

vention in 1895.

DENVER, Dec. 18.—The first matter to come before the Federation of Labor was the selection of place for headquarters, the convention having decided to remove the sumo from New York city. The cities of Washington, Brooklyn, Detroit and Indianapolis wore placed in nomination. Indianapolis wis selected by a majority vote. The result stood: Indianapolis, 121X) Washington.

The election of officers was the next order of business. Mr. Samuel Gompers of New York and Mr. John McBride of Columbus, president the United Mine Workers', were placed liQfiiinut-ion. Th-j vote stood: Mciiride,

Gompers, 087.

^ice presidents were elected as follows: Jj'irsc, 1J. J. McUuire, Pliiiadeipliia second, James Duncan, Baltimore third, Roady Kenchan, Denver fourth, T. J. ELderkin, Chicago.

For secretary tour candidates were in the Held: A. McC'raith of Boston, James J. Linehan of Chicago, J. Malilon Barnes of Philadelphia, and R. H. Metcalf of Cleveland. The second ballot resulted: McCraith, l,0s)G Linehan, o-iH Barnes, ii9J. The election of McCraith was made unanimous.

Mr. John B. Lennan of New York was the unanimous choice of the convention for the oilice of treasurer.

The place of next meeting of the federation, New York and St. Louis was placed in nomination. The result was: New York, 1,335 St. Louis, 558.

Delegate Lonuoii moved that two fraternal delegates be sent to the British trades congress to be held in Cardiff, Wales. It was carried and Samuel Gompers and P. J. JVSbGuire were selected.

The special committee appointed to draft ^solutions on the MoGuire seamen's rights bill, now before congress, reported resolutions providing that a committee of three, one of whom should be a member of the Seamen's union, to .go to Washington as a lobby asking John Burns to give the matter attention in his meetings in America urging local unions to call upon their congressman to favor the bill. The report was agreed to.

The committee on resolutions continued its report. A resolution was agreed to appropriating to reimburse the metal workers of Illinois for the expense of carrying a suit to the su-

fabor.

reme

m&fm»«

court to prevent contract convict A resolution was adopted against

the Baltimore currency plan, as was one opposed to "sweatshops," and recommending laws to abolish them providing for engrossed resolutions of esteem to be presented to .John Burns and Richiird Holmes, the English fraternal delegates opposing an alleged moveit to secure an extension of the mar4 employment laws to cover railroad and other contracts on land favoring an eight-hour day favoring the liberation of Hugh Dempsey, now in the Pennsylvania penitentiary on account of his connection with the Homestead strike, and alleging that some of the prosecuting witnesses had since acknowledged that he was bribed providing for a committee to work for a direct legislation by means of the referendum in each state demanding a national law providing that no bonds be issued without a special law to be originated in the lower house of congress.

A resolution criticising the report of the national strike commission and favoring the government ownership of railroads was reported unfavorably by the committee, but was referred again to the legislative council.

The following tolegrani from Presi-dent-elect McBride was read before the convention: "Please thank the delegates in my name for the high honor they have conferred upon me and assure them I shall aim to do my duty faithfully and fearlessly and hope to be able to reflect credit upon my administration and upon the American Federation of Labor."

After other committee reports of minor importance, the convention adjourned at 6 o'clock.

Mr. McHridc Surprised.

COI.UMKUS, )., Dec. IS.—The news of his election was first taken to Mr. McBride by a representative of the Columbus Dispatch. Mr. McBride is slowly recovering from the effects of a bad case of nicotine poisoning. He was so much surprised as to be inclined at first to doubt the statement, but upon being assured of the fact, appeared pleased at the result, but not inclined to talk on the subject.

John McBride is one of the best known labor leaders in the country, and one of the abk-nt advocates of the cause of toil in th land. He is tliorough in his investigation ot' facts and convincing in his iogic while presenting them on an occasion when their influence is to be relied upon.

He is a self-made man having educated himself in the main by studying nights after mining coal during the daytime. lie represented Stark county in the Ohio house of representatives in 1885-0.

Ho was nominated for secretary of gtate on the Democratic ticket in 18S7, but was defeated by the late General James S. Robinson. After that he organized and became the president of the National Progressive union, which became a powerful miners' organiza-

tion. AlAut four years ago this organization and the miners' division of the Knights of Labor were amalgamated under the name of the United Mine Workers of America, of which McBride is now president.

Mr. McBride is a widower, about 45 years old, his wife having died about two years ago. He is the father of sevoral children. His legal residence is at Massillon, O., but lie spends the most of liis time in Columbus, where is located the headquarters of the United Mine Workers.

l'aeiug Itace Set For Thursday.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 18.—The Kyland T-Joe Patouen race, which was postponed on Saturday on account of tlie rain, has been reset for Thursday afternoon next.

III

'V,

V*"*-

sissft 111 #13

VESSELS WRECKED.

Reoulti!) of the Keeent Gale OH' Cape Flattery. SAN FKAXCISOO, Dec. IS.—That the steafti colliers Montserrat and Keweenaw have been lost at sea with all on board is now considered almost a certainty. The Montserrat from Nanaimo and the Keweenaw from Comox, B. C., are both seven days overdue at this port. For several days tugs and coasting steamers all along the northern coast have kept a sharp lookout, but no tidings of either steamer have been received. Both vessels were heavily loaded and the prevailing opinion is that they were lost almost together in the terrific gale that raged of Cape Flattery the night they put to sea. The Montserrat, Captain Blackburn, carried a crew of 20 men, and the Keweenaw, Captain Jenkins, carried a crew of :30 men.

Anxiety is also felt for the barks Germania and Columbia. The Germania, laden with coal, has been out 15 days, and the Columbia, with a cargo of lumber, sailed from Port Blakelev KJ days ago. However, sailing passages of 14 and 1(3 days are of frequent occurrence, and but for the storm which the vessels must have encountered no fear would be felt for their safety.

From reports received to dace it is positively known that at least four vessels were wrecked during the gale. The British Scotish Dales was dismantled off Capo Flattery, but was picked up by a steamer and towed into Port Townsend. The bark .John Wooster was lost, off Gray's harbor on the Washington coast. The schooner Garcia was wrecked off Tillamook rock. Her crew of Hi men is still missing. The schooner W. T. Bee be was wrecked in the breaksrs in an attempt to crwss the Sa.n Francisco bar. Ali the steamers and sailing sraft that have reached port since the storm report terrible experiences in the gale, which prevailed all along the coast north of San Francisco.

HOT MONEY IN MOULDS.

Counterfeiters ('aught Dead to liights at Tiltin, O.

TIFFIN, G., Dee. IS.—William Strausbaugh and John and William Bowers were arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Wells of Kenton, Marshal Frick of this city and other Kenton and Tiffin officers, on the charge of counterfeiting. The Bowers boys, who formerly resided in Kenton, visited that city a few weeks ago, and it is charged "shoved" a large amount of "queer" and the Keuton officials came here to make tin arrest on suspicion.

Marshal Frick, when told of their business here, replied that he had been watching a young man named Strausbaugli, son of ex-Councilman George Strausbaugh, for three weeks, and was satisfied that he was manufacturing money. Strausbaugh was arrested while in the act of casting quarters in a plaster of paris die, on the kitchen stove, at his father's home, on Wentz street. The die was still hot, and the spurious coin was still too hot to be removed when the officers came in on him.

Dies for making dollars, halves, quarters and dimes were found, and a large amount of the bogus stuff was found in the possession of the three men. Strausbaugh, who is a plasterer by trade, had a lot of excellent dies, but the material is nothing but babbett metal, and the coin is a poor imitation, which he was disposing of at the uniform rate of 10 cents on the dollar.

ANIMBEHH' PARDONED.

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. lb.—Governor I McKinley yesterday issued a pardon to Allen McGhee, who -was sentenced I early this year to serve a four years' sentence for manslaughter from Scioto county. McGhee is an absolute imbecile, wholly irresponsible, who did not really know where he was. The man whom he was charged with killing, repeatedly said before his death that another person committed the crime, and it is a very great wonder that the Scioto county authorities could, under the circumstances, find him guilty. The matters of fees figured to. some extent.

Three I'eoplo lJurned to Death.

(T.VKDINKH, Me., Dec. 18.—Amos Martin's house on Windsor street was destroved by fire yerterday and three inmates were burned to death. Mrs. William Ready, Millie Folsom, aged 7, and George Folsom, aged 4, were the victims. The little girl was rescued from the burning house by Frank I Greenleaf, a neighbor, but died before medical assistance could be summoned. I It is thought the woman, while intoxicated, upset a lamp.

Killed ly Cars.

XENIA, O., Dec. 18.—Yesterday morning the passenger train on the Pennsylvania going west at 8:10 struck Mr. George Greenlease at Lucas crossing, three miles from this city, killing him instantly. The body was carried nearly a quarter of a mile on the pilot.

The Spirit Piping

German, who was with Greenlease was uninjured. The horse was killed and buggy demolished.

Karthquake Felt in New York.

Albany, N. Y., Dec. 18.—Telephonic communication from Coeyman's, I3 miles south of this city, tells of a shock of earthquake being felt in the highlands in that vicinity at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Windows were shaken and doors rattled, but no damage is reported.

Two Children Iturned to Death.

CLKVKLAND, Dec. 18.—The home of Rev. Solomon Beckerman of 1301 Cass avenue caught fire at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. His two little daughters, aged 7 and 11 years, were burned to I death. The other members of the family had great difficulty in escaping.

Married His Stenographer. I

MOUNT YKUNON, O., Dec. 18.—The many friends of Frank V. Owen, author of the Owen bill, were surprised to learn that he was quietly married to his stenographer, Miss Bessie M. Johnson. He was recently granted a divorce from his former wife.

Both Got, Out. Safely.

(JIKCIjIOVILLK, O., Dec. 18.—Shirley Hulse and Howard Moore were nearly drowned while duck hunting, their boat going over a dam in the river. Moore swam to shore, but Hulse clung to the boat until rescued. Both are prominent young men.

•Shot in tlie ICye.

MOUNT V^KNON, O., Dec. 18.—Frank Herschler, 4, was accidentally shot in the eye by Clarence Baiuter, who was shooting at a mark. The eyeball was removed by a surgeon.

fHU

iSipii8S JfjSfgl!

y.\:

»t jr. I .Tfiu'C

BjP^»fW?BRS~ W39W«^SBSpfgf"

THE HODSE HAUNTED

The Latest Ghost Story Come* From

Frankfort A Traveling

MHD

Badly

Hurt While Jumping From a Train —A

Cruel Wife ••Wramutic suicide—Various

Other Indiana gtate Uispatclies.

FKANKFOKT, Ind., Dec. 18.—Considerable excitement prevails here over the report that the Second ward school building is haunted, and the children are expressing fear of attending school. The neighbors and residents of that locality claim that during the entire night a lifer's music can be distinctly heard emanating from the roof of the building, and some of the more superstitious claim that they have seen the form of a man walking near the edge of the roof.

Older residen ts, who were here when the building was constructed, say that during the erection of the structure a man by the name of Entrekin, a carpenter, fell from the roof and was killed. He was a fifer in the war and it is believed that it is his spirit which is causing the trouble. Tliey also claim that the wind has nothing to do with the noise, as it can be heard distinctly on still nights.

TRAVELING MAN HURT.

Jumps to Avoid a Wreck and Ureaks His Ley.

EVANSVILLK, Ind., Dec. IS.—E. C. Dehaven of Indianapolis is in St. Mary's hospital here, suffering from a broken leg, received in a railroad accident. Dehaven is a traveling man, employed by Robert Grace & Company of New York. He started south over the Louisville and Nashville railroad yesterday morning on an accommodation train, and at the "Y," this side of Howell, the brakeman, in throwing a switch, threw it too soon. The front wheels of the caboose took one track and the rear wheels another. The result was that the car turned over. Dehaven jumped, and in alighting broke his leg at the knee. An Italian named. Farino broke his arm at the wribt.

A DRAMATIC SUICIDE.

A Lover Quarrels With His Sweetheart Through .Jealously.

CRAWFOHDSVILLK, Ind., Dec. 18.—Edward Wilson, a well known young merchant ox New Richmond, committed suicide by swallowing a dose of morphine. The act was due to a love affair.

He was to have married Miss Bertha Pritehard, assistant cashier of the New Richmond bank, this week, and had built and furnished a house. On Friday evening Tom Clark, a resident of Crawfordsville, visited the lady, and escorted her to church. This led to a lovers' quarrel, which ended in a dramatic suicide.

Figlit in a Church.

BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 18.—Sunday night during the services at the Methodist church at Harmony, this county, William Early threw a lasso around the neck of E. M. Watts, pulling him out of his seat and*choking him breathless before he was forced to release him by persons interfering. When Watts regained his strength he knocked Early down and was pounding him in the face, when Early drew a knife and stabbed him, inflicting a dangerous and probably fatal wound. (.Treat excitement was created in the church.

For Doorkeeper.

PIUNCHTON, Ind., Doc. IN.—Harry Stormout of this city lias entered the field, as a candidate for doorkeeper of the Indiana house of representatives, and he is making au active canvass for the place. He is the son of Gil R. Stormout, the able editor of the Princeton Clarion, and ex-conniiand -r G. A. R. department of Indiana. The junior Stormout will be supported by the members from southern Indiana, who will ask for recognition on account of sending almost a solid delegation to the next general assembly.

A Cruel Wife.

RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 18. Uriah Woolman has been blind for quite a while. His wife lias compelled him to sleep in an outhouse, fed him on scraps and offal, and gave him insufficient clothing to keep him warm. Tlip matter was given into the hands of the Friends' church and Woolman was removed from his tilth, and will hereafter be cared for by them. He, some time ago, put ail his property in his wife's name.

Skull Crushed by Shafting'.

EVANSVILI.E, Ind., Dec. 18.—Au accident occurred yesterday at the Worthington engraving printing office, which will result in the death of one of their pressmen, Joseph Edwards. While sliiting a belt, leading from a pulley to a printing press it slipped to the shafting and caught on a pin, tearing the shafting from its fastenings. In its fall it hit Edwards on the head, crushing his skull.

Drowned in a Itatli Tub.

TERRK HAUTK, Ind., Dec. 18.—William A. Peelle, ex-chief of the bureau of statistics of Indiana, was drowned in a bath tub at the visitors' home at St. Mary's institute yesterday evening. Ho was found lying on his side in such a position that he could not move himself. I'cello's home is at Indianapolis.

A J,ucky Find,

SoMionsiCT, Ind., Dec. 18.—Mrs. Robert Elliott of this place suffered the loss of her home by fire several months ago. She thoughi at that time that the insurance had lapsed, but during the past week she found a policy caliing for $550. It was honored by the company interested.

Widely Known l'aper Manufacturer Head.

SOUTH BUND, Ind., Dec. 18.—William O. Devay, for many years president of the Indiana Paper company, and one of the oldest paper manufacturers in the west, died last night. He was widely known.

lluuter Killed by a .Full.

BUOWNSTOVVN, Ind., Dec. 18.—William England, 12, while climbing a tree after a squirrel, fell and was instantly kiltad.

HOUSE AND SENATE.

The

of a Dead Fifer Martial Music.*

SCHOOL CHILDREN FRIGHTENED.

ISRl to Frot«ct Forest Reservation*

Passed by the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—The bill to protect forest reservations which was a bone of contention during the last session of congress and which haa ewict been under discussion during the prei ent session, was finally passed by the house yesterday under the suspension of the rules. The motion to suspend the rules rendered the opposition helpless to prevent a vote, and as she bill secured the necessary two-thirds, it wai passed.

The bill provides that no public forest reservation shall be established except to improve and protect the forest with-

in the reservation, or for the purpose ot securing favorable conditions of waterflow. It gives the secretary of the interior authority to make regulations for protection against fire and depredation. It also gives him authority to prescribe regulations under which such dead or matured trees may be removed as may be necessary to preserve the remaining timber. Under this authority be is empowered to sell such timber in limited quantities to each purchaser. He is also authorI ized to make a detail of troops for the

protection of reservations. The bill further provides for the restoration of

In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—More than three hours of yesterday's session of the senate were occupied in the discussion of the Nicaraguan canal bill and three senators made speeches. Mr. Pefter of Kansas favored the measure under oertain conditions, but was opposed to issuing bonds payable in gold to raise the money required Mr. Squire of Washington declared unequivocally in favor of the construction of the canal, while Mr. Turpie (Dem., Ind.), though approving a canal expressed his decided opposition to the pending bill.

During the morning hour Mr. Kyle of SoutTi Dakota submitted some remarks in behalf of the bill establishing a national university at Washington.

Alter a short executive session the senate at 5:07 p. m. adjourned.

'Sioux Getting Kestless.

PINE RIDUK, S. D., Dec. 18.—The Indians in the reservation are getting restless and the settlers are fearful of ailother outbreak. The Sioux have never been peaceful since the Pine Ridge incident. On account of dry weather that I lias made them poor and unable to care for stock they are fast becoming turbulent. It is believed extreme measures will be necessary to prevent trouble this winter.

An Kye Knocked Out.

NKI.SONVIUI.K, ()., Dec. 18.—Jim Murpliv, while blasting rock on the sewers Sunday afternoon, was badly

Train iiohher Captured.

NITTA YUMA, Miss., Dee. 18.—Detective T. J. Ivinson and pusse have ju.sfc arrived with the Pantherburu train robbers, captured last night in the swamps eight miles east of this placo. %M$. liidieauons.

Fairweather north winds, becoming variable. THE MARKETS.

lievlew of the Grain and Cattle Markets J? or Deeember 17.

i'ittsburg.

Cattle—Prime. 4-5 UUi^o 'J5 good, $( 25^6 4 6U good butchers, £o !)5«'.4 25 rougti, fat, IbaC-i :io lair liyht steers, 4U«j 3 00 bulls, stags ami cows, $1 40(ijy 25 fresh cows and springers, $20ai40 good feeders, $3 OOc^y 60. floys—Philadelphia:*, $4 05(t#4 75 best heavy Yorkers aud good mixed, $4 55((t4 00 common to lair Yorkers, $4 45(^4 55 piys, 15(g4 35 roughs, S3 00(«j4 50. Sheep—Extra, $3 10 G£3 40 good, $2 40$2 80 lair, $1 75(^2 00 common, $1 25($2 50 yearlings. $1 00(^2 30 best lambs, §3 00(^4 20 common to fair lambs, $:i 15«£2 40 veal calves, $5 00(^0 00.

iiostou.

Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX 20c, XX and above 18(g 19o, 17(ij 18 No. 1 18 20e, No. 2 20(((,2le, line unwashed, 13e, unmerchantable 13@14e Ohio combing, No. 1 /siiili'blood 20($2lc, No. 2 blood 20o£22e. Ouio delaine 19(t£20c: Micuigan and above 10c. No. 1 No. 2 10c, fine uuwashed ll@12c, unmerchantable, 12o Michigan couioing No 1 ^('i^-blood 20e, No. 2 j^-blood 20@22c, Michigan delaine 17K@lBc. Kentucky, Indiana and Ali.ssouii combing, %-blood lOj^CtilBe, do blood lGJitctlSe, do braid 10(i£17c, clothing %-blooil 10c, do )4'-blood 10c, do coarse 15c.

Bull'alo.

Wheat.—No. 2 red, 50c No. 3, red, 57c white, 00c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 44c No. 2 corn, 47}£c No. 3 red, 47. Oats—No. 2 white, 30%c No. 3 white, 30c No. 2 oats, 34£c. Cuttle—Extra Christinas steers, $5 75@0 00 choice shipping, §4 75($4 90 common to fair, $3 25(0,3 05 fair to good cows, $2 25(t£3 40 stockers, $2 40(0,2 75. Hogs—Mixed packers, S4 00(^4 05 good mediums, $4 05(g 4 70 choice heavy, $4 70 fe4 75. bheep—Good to choice mixed sheep, §2 20«t2 05 fat light welters, $2 85 @3 25 extra export welters, §4 50,

Toledo.

Wheat—No. 2 cash nncl December, 54}^c May, 5S)^c. Corn—No. 2 mixed,40c No. 3 mixed, 4Uc. Oals—No. 2 inixeu, 3Sc No. 2 white, 33^jc. Rye—Cash, 51c. ploverseed—Prime cash and December, J5 57^ February, £5 02$ March, $5 07a.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—53)jc. Corn—41%@44^aC. Cattle —Select butchers, If4 15ji£4 00 fair to good, $3 35@4 10 common, $2 25@3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 05 @4 75: packing, $4 35($4 45 common to rough, $8 75 25. Sheep 50(^3 00. Lambs—$2 50@3 75.

Chicago.

Hogs—Select butchers, $4 70@4 80 packers, $4 50@4 80. Cattle Prime steers, $5 85(^0 35 others, $3 00(0,4 05 cows and bulls, #1 25@8 00. Sheep $1 50(g3 00 lambs, $2 50(2)4 10.

New York.

Cattle—$4 40(flfi5 15. Sheep—$2 50@3 50 lambs, |3 25g4 30.

agriculture and mineral lands lorest reservations to the public domain. The remainder of the day was de- i: voted to the army appropriation bill. Tlio bill reduced the number of payniasters in the army by five and the namber of captains in the sansisteuce by four and transferred the Fort Leavenworth military prison to tin department ot justice. Tne bill was passed without amendments.

iiVI 1

On the comer of Main and •-vl\ani.i s-tin't-.

hurt. He had returned to see about a blast that had failed to explode. It ex- I ploded just as he had got to it. One eye was kuocked out and he was badly hurt

otherwise. I

Jealousy Causes a Murder.

MIDDLKSBORO, Ky., c. is.—Joseph Wheat, a prominent citizen, was shot and instautly killed by Andy Roark, a miner, at Pineville last night. The cause was jealousy. Roark was arrested.

give you better bargains than evcu^

We have a general line of every

thing for House-keeping. Come

and get bargains, as

reduce our stock.

Superb Equipment, Wagner Sleeping Car5 and Dining Cars,

Big Four Route.

Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston and Albany E. K.

M. K. Injralls, President.

K. O. McConnick, Pass Trill" .M«r. Cincinnati.

I am a Trcv'ling man! fll tell you of my plan. In spite all temptation I pursue my old vocation, I'm still a Trav'Hng man I A jolly Fairbank man!

CHORUS

Fcr lie himself has said it, And it's greatly to his credit,

That he is a Trav'3:ng man 1 That he is a Fairbank man

SANTA GLAUS SOAP

Sold by Traveling men and Grocers Everywhere. Manufactured only by

M, K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago, III.

I'er. li-

Where you will lind us ready to

we want to

100 Bedsteads at each.

I). ROUND & CO.

THK

Knickerbocker Special"

ANew Diiily Trail] Between

St. Louis, Peoria, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, New York and Boston.

"Through the beautiful Mohawk ^a!ley JUKI down tlie Hudson."

Lv St. Lotii.y, 12 iHiXoon. J,v L'EOI ia,

].}!. Martin, 1J it Agt.

W. L. DOUCLAS

CUAr IS THE BEST. WTOwb NO SQUEAKING. And other specialties for

Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses arc tlio

Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which appears In this paper.

Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. h. DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by

G. T. Randall, Greenfield, J. S. McConnell, Cumberland, Richman & Son, New Pale-tine.

The Independent.

NEW YOKK.

A Religious, Literary and

Family Newspaper.

Undenominational, unbiased and impartial. A paper lor clergymen, scholars, teachers, ..... business men ami families. It. di.scnsscs every topic ot the day—-religious, liieohmieal, political, literary, social, artistic and scientific. Its citn-

TI IIIUMMI

articles are

most eminent writers tjto. of the linglish lanj{Uii,'e.

It emplovs specialists and distinguished iters of its twenty-one departments, as follows: Literature, Science, Music,

J-iiie Arts, Sanitary, Missions, Lelmious Intelligence, lblieal Uesearch.

School and College, 1'ersonals, Charities,

Editorial, News of the week, Simday-Sehool, Ministerial Register,

Financial Insurance, Old and Young, Pebbles, Kami and (iarden, (Hid Knots. A paper particularly lilted for lawyers doctors, clergymen, those engaged in imsiness, young people of both sexes, men and wunen who read and think for themselves,

A paper especially valuable for those interested in ine Arts, .Science, Music. A paper giving valuable information upon Finance, Life insurance, Commerce.

A paper for Sunday-School Workers, those who have a Farm, Harden or House Plants. A paper for the family, old and young.

Its yearly subscription is $:i.U0, or at thatiatc for any part, of a vear Clubs of live. #2.00 each,

Specimen Copies Free.

THE INDEPENDENT-

P. O. Box 27S7. Ki!) Fulton Street, New York, lit

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

CHEATING

BLANKETSHORSE

Nearly every pattern of

5/A

HorSB

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it

hasn't the zvaip threads,

50cts.

Ask for

VWM,

:MI

Lv «11 an il is, 7 Oil Ar Oini iiinnti, ID -15 A el id

10 a ill

Ar Bull'alo, i! .iilpm Ar New York, li :l) A Huston, yir pin

and

so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much, The fact that

5/a

Horse B/ankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should "ee tfiat the

trade mark is sewed oil

the of the Blanket. Five Mils Boss

5/A

Electric Extra Tea* 3

Ice I*

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES HX prices to suit everybody. If you can't ge( them from your dealer, write us. Ask Tof the 5/A. Book. You can get it without charge,

AYRES & SONS, PhUvlrlchia.

AT THfi

EXPOSITION:

—IEEEEUNIYERSCLLC,

PARIS, 1859,

The Highest Possible Premium,

THE ONLY GRANS PRIZE

FOR SEWING MACHINES,

WAS AWARDED TO

WHEELER & WIISON MFG. CO.

AND THE

•4GR0SS

THE*

LEQION OF HONOR,

WAS CONFERRED UPON

NATHANIEL WHEELER,

The President of the Company.

HUMPHREYS'

Dr. Humphreys' Specifies are scientifically and carefully prepared lteiuedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Evei'.v single Specific a special cure for tlie disease named.

They cure without drufigintf, pui-Kliif? or reducing the .system and are in fact anil deed tlio Sovereign Remedies of tlie World. NO. CI'ltKS. FDICIf. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. .543 it—Worms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... 3—Teething C'olie, Crying Wakefulness ,23 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 2S

7—Coughs,

the

Colds, Bronchitis t£5

8—Neuraljria, Toothache, Faceache 25 !l—Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .US 10—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipate .25 11—Suppressed or l'ninful Periods ... .25 12—Whites, Too l'lotuse l'eriods 25 13—Croup, laaryiigit is. Hoarseness.«.... .25 14—Salt It lieu in, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15—lllietimatisin, KlioumatioPains .25 16—3Ialaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19—Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20—Wlioopinsr Coush 'i5 27—Iviilney Diseases .25 2S—Nervous Debility 1.0(1 30—Urinary Weakness, Wettinpr.Bed.. .25 lIIJIUIMIltEYS' WITCH IIAZEI* OIL, "The Tile Ointment."—Trial Size, 25 CU.

Sold liy llrucKlHts, or ij.-nt |uwt-|mUl on rocelpt of pric*. PB. HUM I'M LU H' MANUAL (114 jinges,) MAII.ED RAXS. llt'311'llKKVS* MKU.

CO., 111

113 William St., SEW YORK.

S E I I S

rpHE IlIPANS TAUULES regulato the stomach, 2 Jl liver mid howi ls, l.unt'.V thf blood, aru Ploas1 idwavacllVclual. Arehuble ant to take, gufeniul i.

remedy for liiliousmess, lUotelies on the Jaco, Itriirht's I'iHeuse, Caturrh, Colic, Constipation, Chrouic Diiirrhiea. Chronic Liver trouble, Diabetes Disordered stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Femalo Complaints Eoiil Hreath, Tieadnelie, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Nettle K:ush, tion, l'imples to tho Head, lilcxion. Salt lload. Serof ache. Skin DisStomacli.Tiivd Liver, Ulcers, and every ot hor ditteaso that

Depression, Nausea, Painful DigesKush of Blood

SnH0V""nilJlievnt 'aid ula,SiuU Badease8,8our Keeling,Torpid Wa til-ash er symptom ults from

impure mood or a failure in the properporformaHOC of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons triveii to over-eating are benelltod by taking- one tnlmie after each meal. A continued usi) of tho lfipansTabulcsMs^e surest cur for obstinate constipation. They contain a

nothing thnt enn be injurious to tho most dellcate. 1 gross *2, 1-" gross J1.25, 1-4 gross 75c., 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE JUPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY,

O. Box 672. New ovk.

i: -N