Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1891.

Majesty expressed hersolf as very much pleased with their performance. It is prettv certain 1'eter Cornelius's famous opera, "The 15arber of Iiaedad." will receive the stamp of roval approval. Ileinrich Latter, one of Abba Liszt's latest pupils, ha played vritb success before a select gather ing of musicians and critics in London, licr -Majesty has commanded that it bo performed Lrforo her aud a royal and aristocratic audience at Windsor Castle early la tbo spring. Mme. Patti. Sigrnor Nicolini and Hignor Arditi will tail for New York on the Inraan steamer City of Paris, which leaves Liverpool Dec 1.1. Mine, I'atti has half courented to make a tour of the United States during the world's fair season. l'aris is to be treated to "Cavalleria Rusticana," which ill be produced in that city under the personal'supervision of Mas'cagni. Its composer. Mascagni has just finished his third serious opera. It is entitled "Le iiantzan." aud is founded on a French play. It will be produced at Leghorn during the summer fetes with which the new monument of King Victor Emanuel will be inaugurated. Mascagni will come to Kngland in the spring and start the composition of bis fourth opera, the libretto of which will be based on Heine's "liAdclifle." The Carl Uosa company is making preparations to produce an English version of "Cavalleria Kusticaua." Sir Arthur Sullivan, the composer, is on the sink list, bat is able to work alowjy on the new songs of Lord Tennyson's comedy, "Maid Marian," and tbe opera composed and written in colaboration with Mr. Gilbert. ' GERMANS' AND BIMETALLISM.

Chancellor Ton Caprlvl Not Eothuslastlo Ortr the United States Proposition. Copyright, 1891. by the New York Associated Press. 1 Berlin, Dec. 19. Tbe attitude of tbe government upon the question of bimetallism continues one of waiting. When Mr. William Seligman, who was 6ent to Europe as a representative of tho United States Treasury Department, for tbe purpose of arranging for tbe holding of an international conference to secure the establishment of a common ratio of value between gold and silver, was here sounding the government. Chancellor Von Caprivi stated that tbe action of Germany and England would depend upon the currency developments in Washington. Herr Miquel. tbo imperial Minister of Finance, is a strong irold partisan. Secretary Vou Marshall, although a strong bimetallist, will only act conjointly with England for the discussion of the subject. As no movement hasbeen taken by England in tho meantime, it is probable that 'the government Is disposed to consider the silver question as one of little Immediate interest. Tho resumption of specie payments in Austria-Hungary, on a gold basis, is reported to be imminent. The treasury already holds 150,000,000 ilorins in gold, and tbe total amount required to effect the resumption is'JoO.OOO.OOO. A part of this bum can be met by the retention by tbe government of a portion of tbe notea now in circulation. AMERICANS ABROAD. Minister Phelps Given a Leave of Absence to Visit EgyptA New Violinist. Copyright. 1631, ty the Nsw York Associated Press. Berlin, Dec. 19. -Hon. William Walter Phelps, tbo American minister to Germany, left this city last evening for Cairo on a two months' leave of absence. To-night Mr. Phelps is at Dresden, where he was entertained at a dinner given in his honor by an English and American club. He was accompanied to Dresden by Mr. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), who was one of the speakers at the dinner. Mr. Clemens Mill spend a portion of tbe winter at Dresden, where bis daughters are studying music. Miss Morgan, tbo American violinist, will sail for Now York on tbe North German Lloyd steamer Elbe. Miss Morgan will make ber debut in America at Carnegie Music Hall, in New York, shortly after ber arrival in that city. She has already become famous here. Eugene D'Albert. the famous pianist, having obtained a divorce, is about to marry Mine. Teresa Car re no. tbe American pianist, who has also succeeded in securing a decree of divorce in a suit brought against ber husband. GENERAL- FOREIGN NEWS. Tne Ladle of London Want a Club as Well as the Bachelors. N f pec!l to the Indlaosrx-ns Journal. London, Dec 19. There seems to be no limit to the popular fashion for ladies' clubs and guilds in London. A movement is now ou foot anionsc several fashionable dames, beaded by tbe Duchess of Tuck, to purchase the big building opposite the Bachelors' Club and run a club on tbe same lines, to be called "The Ladies." The Ladies' Theatrical Guild, which has just been started tinder the auspices of Mrs. Keeley, the Misses Kate and Mary Korke, Miss Annie Hughes and others, has the really excellent object of aiding respectable acresses in pour circumstances. There are every year a large number of sad cases, owing to the precarious nature of theatrical engagements which are not touched by the general theatrical fund, and it is hoped that by means of tho Theatrical Guild, which is to be entirely worked by ladies, small loans, as well as clothes, will be available in times of emergency. That Koyal ITrddlng-Drcss. Loudon'. Dec. 19. Tbe wedding-dress of Princess Victoria Mary of Teck is to be of tho softest white damask, brocaded in a design of lilies of the valley, roses, shamrocks and thistles entwined in the border, thus combining symbols of the three countries of the kingdom. The trail rhows silver lilies and other designs on a f Ilk ground. Ordinarily it w ould take at least three months to complete the dres. hut the looms hare been ordered to be run night and day In order to Insure Its readiness for tbe day of the wedding. Tbe gift of the Duchess of Teck will be a bridal veil or the lineal Uonlton Lice, the design being the same as that of the dress. The Queen's betrothal souvenir gift is a bracelet, with two hearts set In diamonds and rubies. The number of betrothal pita already mounts Into the hundreds. The girl friends of the bride have sent a magnificent set or silver toilet articles, diamond hair ornaments, etc A German General's Essay on War. Berlhc, Dec, 19. General Leaszcynskl, Count Von V alders ee, predecessor In command of the Xintb. Army Corps, and one of the mo6t talented strategists of tbe present tlme.bas Just published an essay on war. Regarding France he says: IIer armament may equal ours, but our organisation is stronger, discipline better and personal ambition higher. Our officers never exceed the limits of general welfare. It Is extremely doubtful whether tbe supreme central command in France is In a position to lead the armies as a united whole.' Inferring to England he says: i:n?land Is likely to delay the result of the next conflagration. An Important questiou Is whether England will remain neutral." After calculating the results of England's supporting tbo Drelbund. bo says: "Germany cannot reckon upon this alliance. Englaud hates Russia and fears France. England might play a favorable part, but will not. especially If the Liberals are In power. At present, however, I see no prospect of war." Threatened Revolution in Guatemala. Crrr or Guatemala, Dec. 19. Great excitement exists in this city. Don Larcnzo Montufnr, the candidate lor the presidency, has armed bis followers and Is preparing to pronounce himself president. Montufar is one of the most prominent rueu In Guatemala, having been minister to ti e United Mates for omo time aud has a large following. PresMent Barillas la very much alarmed and 1 taking extra precautions for his personal safety. Trop have been stationed at the problem's residence and the guard at tho national palace has bwn doubled. It is thought by many that tho Barilla administration is Hearing Us end. The Kalier's Hill of Fare. BEitLiy, Dec. 19. During his visit to Stettin this week Empercr William gave the army ofilcers stationed there a practical lesson in economy. In tho course of his stay his Msjesty was entertained at luncheon by the oirleer of the garrison. Upon receiving the Invitation the EmIcror requested to be shown the menu card, and vu Its being procured bu struck out a number of dil.rn and exrcuMve wine, reducing the bill of fare to souu, urn? ton and beer. Howl In Pollee Station. Faej,Dcc. l'J. Cllchy, a northern suburb of Fen, was thrown Into a stato of great ex element to-day by the discovery of four bomb lu the police station there. The fue attached to the bombs had been Ignited, but the fire had by tome riiras been extinguished before reaching

the explosives with which tte bombs were filed. It was at Cllchy thatecrfous socialistic aUtnroanees occurred during tho labor demonstration on May day, and the fact of finding theso bombs has caused great alarm m police andotherk ircles, as It is believed that it stows the persons who came In contact with the police on May clay are determined to seek revenge, and that some of them placed the bombs where they were found la hope of demolishing the station.

Cable Notes. A telegram from Cairo says that Osman DJgna, at tho head of the Mahdists, will attempt to reconquer Tokar. 61x professors of the University of Vienna, including the endnent surgeon Billroth, have been stricken with Inlluenza. ' A violent earthquake, followed by a general nndulatory movement of the earth, occurred Friday at Corieone. a town of biclliy, twenty-one miles south of Palermo. Ilerr Francke, book-keeper for the Zimmerman machine-works, at Halle, has absconded with a largo sum of money, which was put into his hands lor the purjose of paying oil workmen. Dr. Conrad Fisher, of Munlc'j, has been forced to resign fio;n the lielclistag, and from his otttclal positions, owmc to his naxe being connected w ith the swindling operations of the banker (iraf, of that city. The British steamer Springhlll, which has arrived at Swansea, from Guen, reports that she was In collision with the schooner Gladys, olf Ilartland Point, at the entrance of the British channel. Tbe schooner was cut completely in two, and three of her crew were drowned. Expelled Jesuits are quietly returning to Paris and trying to regain tho ioaition they held colore expulsion. These movements have attracted the attention of the government. The Minister of Education has ordered that a report on the subject be compiled. Intending to submit it to the Cabinet. An exhibition of women's work Is to be opened In l'aris in the autumn of next year, which, under the title of L'Exposltton den Arts de Femme, is to Include specimens, ancient and modern, of all that has been dono by women In tbe three defartmcnts of line arts. Instruction ana industry, t will, of course, be International. Queen Victoria has written a letter in which she expresses tyrupathy with tbe agitation now being earned ou for the abolition or the sport of rabbit coursing. The Pall Mall Gazette urges the Queen to give evidcuco of the sincerity of her sympathy with tho movement by the withdrawal of her support from the maintenance of the royal buck-hounds. The agitation against the tobacco monopoly in in Persia, which the priests of the country have, for some time past, been carrying on, duriug which tney have forbidden tbe people to sinoke, has finally compelled tbe government to abolish the monopoly. Tho company which held tho complete control of the trade will bo Indemnltied by the government, ahd w ill also bo allowed a monopoly of tbe export trade. Lochiel Lorimer Graham, who stared upon his trial at London, that he was formerly a colonel In the United States army, and who claims to be still a pensioner of the Mexican war, has been sentenced by the Clerkeuwell sessions to three years penal servitude for pausing a worthless check for 2. Itlsieported that Graham has committed extensive frauds In various European capitals. Ho was at one time attached to the American consulate In London. The Colonial Parliament of New South Wales, after a disorderly sitting of thirty-six hours, passed tbe government tariff. The result was reached, however, only by the application of the cloture. The vote stood 50 In the affirmative to H in the negative. The members of the opposition in the House, however, who were opposed to the tariff, did not vote, having left the chamber in a body before the ballot was taken. WILLING TO AVOID WAR. The Chicago & Alton Modifies Its Demand Concerning Short-Line Rates. Chicago, Dec. la Tbe Chicago &, Alton bas to some extent modified its demand in regard to tbe withdrawal of tbe tickets that are being sold at short-line rates from Kansas City to Cincinnati via Chicago. 0ilicial9 of tbat road said to-day that they were not particularly anxious to have tbo rates withdrawn, but tbat they would insist npon tbe tickets being restricted in their limitations to provide for continuous train passage, and so prevent the demoralization of the business between Kansas City and Chicago. If the other roads agree to compromise on this basis it is probable tbat tbe Alton will reconsider its determination to inaugurate an open reduction of rules. In a letter sent to its competitors to-day it agreed to take no action until Monday j but promised them that unless they came to terms by thai time tbe rates would certainly be reduced. Cattle Kings Mast Pay Fare Hereafter. Chicago, Dec. 19. The meeting of general live-stock agents of the Western roads which was In session for two days in this city resulted In the adoption of a resolution by which, taking effect Jan. 1, the issue of free transportation to live-stock shippers is to bo abolished, except that provided for lu tho classtfcailon and tariffs. The latter allows the transportation of only the number of train attendants necessary to look alter the stock in transit. It hat heretofore lteen tho custom for cattle klnps to ride free to Chicago on nearly nil roads, and the question of putting a stop to this practice has been under advisement for several months. Tbo agents formed an organization under tho name of the Llve-sioek Agents' Association, and elected O. H. Brown, of tbe Atohion. president, and II. tJ. Krake, of tho Missouri 1'ucltlo, secretary and treasurer. . Denied the ,'QV" Request. Chicago, Dec 19. A decision banded down by the commissioners of tho Western Traffic Association to-day disposes of the application of the Chicago, Burlington fc Quiucy road forauthority to apply to Beardstown, 111., Missis-sippl-rlver rates on trains destined to the East, Tbe ret son urged why this authority should bo gran tod is tbe claim is delivered to tho Ohio fc Mississippi road at Heard town instead of ut East tit. Louis, a saving in tbo expenses of operation is thereby secured. The commissioners decline to comply with tho request as made, because to do so would carry tho Mississippi river rate Into territory which at present is subject to Peoria rates, and they believe the territorial adjustment as now existing is more important, both to Burlington and to other interests, than the reduction in service tbat might result from compliance with tho request. Mast Submit to Arbitration. Cixcn2ATr, O., Dec. 19. The company which leased tho Cincinnati Southern Railroad Company made a claim against the city for damages for the failure of tho trustees of the road to furnish proper terminal facilities, and. tbe claim being disputed, the lessees, under the terms of tbe lease, appointed arbitrators, naming ii rover Cleveland and Clarence Seward. When the trustees were about to appoint their arbitrators the city obtained an Injunction. To-day the Circuit Court rendered a decision dissolving the injunction, holding that the arbitration clause Is binding on both parties, and that the trustees are empowered to act. May ISullit to Detroit. DETROIT, Mich.. Dec lO.-There is a report In circulation among railroad men that the Toledo, Kansas City & St Louis railroad is preparing to build from Toledo, It eastern terminus, to Detroit, At present its Detroit connections are made by either the Michigan Central or the Lake fhore.' Among the better posted people It is said that the T.. K. C. & St, J cannot mi et the expense of such an extension for some years, since the outlay entailed by the change lrom narrow to broad-gauge has drawn heavily upon the road's resource?. Through Sleeping-Car Service. Philadelphia, Dec. 19. Announcement Is mado by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company of tho inauguration of a through Pullman sleepingcar service via that system and connection, from New York and Philadelphia to can Francisco. The service will bo weekly, and the llrst car will leave tho East ou Monday, Jan. 4, 1st)::. Lat Spike Driven. Roanoke, Va., Dec. lD.-Tl e Inst spike in the Roanoke fc Southern railroad, between this city and Winston, was driven to-day. Trains will bo run on schedule about Jaa. 15. Deliberately hhot by a Woman. Philadelphia. Dec. 19. Mrs. Josephine Smith, twenty-live years old, this afternoon -hot and instantly killed. In the Howelton-avrnue statlou of tbe l'dinsylvanln railroad. John Ilobbs. As yet tho iolice have been unabla to discover tho cause that mdi.ced the woman to kill Ilobbs, but tbo supposition Is that Jlobus was weary of ber. As ilobbs vsaa about to step lrom tbe platform upon tbe steps of a train the woman drew a revolver and shot him in the back of the head. The bullet pierced bis br.dn and be fell, dying almost Instantly. Alter the shooting the woman coolly handed" her revolver over to an oflicer, and without any remark accompanied him to the station-house. When brought before th magistrate fche declined to make any statement rrgnrding tho shooting. Mrs. Smith's maiden name was M&Ulson, and she Is the daughter of a wealthy mill owner of this city. -- n Fell Dead at xli Supper Table. FyecJal to the Indianspo'L joarnaL LitERTY, Ind.. Dec. 19. Thomas Brady, foro. man of the brick work In the construction of tbe new court-house, was stricken with a raralytlo stroke while at supper Inst night, nnd expired at once. Mr. Brady U well known lu Indiana, having been engaged lu building operations throughout tbe State. Lovely Wedding rre&euta at Maro'a.

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BALI A&V rviiilVLb VAlil Striking Miners Standing Face to Face "with Starvation in Clay County. Desperate Men Attack a Train Leaded with -Blacklfff." That Dashes, through Coal Bluff at a Speed of Forty Miles an Hear. STARVED ENTO SUDUISSION. Such It Is Now Believed Will Do the Result of the Tresent Miner' Strike. Epecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, Ind., Deo. II). This morning when the special train tbat is rue to the Perth and other mines north left the C. & I. C. depot, quite a number of spectators were on tbe cars, as the actions of tbe striking miuers all along the line yesterday evening, towards the "black legs," as they are termed, indicated further trouble this morning. There were numerous miners loitering aronnd tbe depot when the train pulled out. They showed no signs of ill feeling to those 'who were returning to work. Yesterday's trouble intimidated the men some, and only tnirteen reported for work to-day. These were armed to the teeth, and vowed that they would kill auy man that attempted to molest them. No disturbance occurred to-day, and it is thought tbat tbe hostile strikers are aware of tbe tact that some of their craft will work, although it should cost them their lives. Vice-president Penna is in tho city, and is lying at bis father-in-law's, Peter Dunsfordfc in a very critical condition from hemorrhage of the lungs. However, he submitted to an interview this evening, and said be was not at any tirno in favor of tbe men striking, but was forced into the conflict by the actions of the miners. A very small snm wag received here yesterday from headquarters. It was so insignificant the committee refused to distribute it, aa it would hot amount to ten cents for each dependent miner. Several miners are reported to be working in the dirlerent mines in the county. A meeting of the miners' committee is called for Monday morning, and it is conjectured that the outcome of this conference will be the calling of a mass-meeting of the miners, and if It comes to a general vote of the men tho strike will bo declared oil' without a doubt. The miners were told by President Cnmmi8ky, when he was last here, that they would receive at least 65 each this week. This greatly encouraged them at the time and kept from work many who would otherwiso have gone back. Tbe men are very disheartened and indignant oyer the scanty sum received, and say they will return to work Monday unless sufficient assistance is 6ont them to alleviate their wants. Old miners who have up to this time manifested a desire to stand linn and have done everything in their power to prolong the strike aro weakening, and readily admit when questioned that their chances for winning are very meager. In fact, ono old miner said, sadly: "We will have to succumb to tho operators' dictations." Several of the wives of the miners in and around Coxville were asked as to the amount of food they had, and bow much longer they could bold out Some of them bad been living on salt and potatoes, while others had only corn-meal in small quantities. At Casey ville and Perth several of the strikers admitted that they had been living on one and two snare meals a day. A mob of angry strikers from Perth, Casey ville. Kosedalo aud Coxville attacked tbe "blackleg" train at Coal Dlntl', as it was returning from syndicate mine No. 8. last evening. The windows of the cars containing "blacklegs'' were smashed with stones, and several pistols were discharged, but no one was injured. The train passed the station at the rate of forty miles an hour, so tbat it was impossible for any of the mob to board the cars, and tbe enraged strikers gave vent to their feelings by firing revolvers and throwing stones. TEDSUATION AND KNIGHTS. Proposition from the Former Looking to a Settlement of Present Difficulties. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 19. Tbe American Federation of Labor adjourned at 2 o'clock this afternoon to meet next year in Philadelphia. At the morning session YV. A. Carney, yesterday elected second vicepresident, tenderedbis resignation. It seems that be did not got a majority of tbe whole vote and the ballot had been illegal. So, to avoid any question, he stopped down and out. Mr. Carney was then unanimously re-elected. Tbe boycott on Milwaukee boer was raised. A resolution was adopted tbat the struggle for an eight-hour day be renewed in lv92, and that some aftiliated organization bo cbosen to make the light. Following is the text of tho agreement nnanimously adopted in reference to tbe Knights of Labor: Address to tlie Working People of America: The record shows that much tlmo and money have been spent in efforts to secure a peaceful settlement of dllbcultles between tbe American Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor t-Inco Conferences have been held at In tervals and tho American Federation of Labor has used every effort to end a useless and wasteful struggle. It has f-uhmitted propositions for settling all real or alleged differences; but these aro at all times rciected by the Knkhts ot Labor. The trade-union movement of America bas neither time nor Inclination to deviate from Its mission by seeking quarrels with other oigudzatlons. Experience proves that the wage-earner Is the natural and proper guardian of his Inherent rights. Hence tbo trade-union becomes the necessary outgrowth of existing conditions In the industrial world. History Justittes tho trade-union lunreiuent In its preheat form, and teaches tbat permanent industrial progress cau only be nehioved by organization on craft lines. It thus becomes imperative that the autonomy of tbo trade-union be carefully guarded and defended. The American Federation of Labor is organized to malnuln nnd strengthen the prestige, authority and autonomy of its anilated bodies. Any proposition from uu organization conducted upon nn entirely different plan must be carefully considered as to Its bearing upon the component parts of the American Federation of labor. Kach organization nttached to the American Federation of Labor is puaranteed freedom from dictation or Interference in rusnazing its own a Hairs. Hence any agreement with another organization, even If satisfactory to the American Federation of InlMr, cau only mm as a recommendation to Its attlllated bodies. They are entirely free to adopt or reject if. As proof of the independence and freedom of action obtained aiuoug its a 11 i 11 n ted bodies, the American Federation of Labor has never denied their richt to recognize such cards and labels as they may deem proper. Hot can it under any circumstances deviate from the policy ot allowI ing felf-goveimseut to its federated bodies. The I platform of the Knights of Labor shows clearly that it was nevor intended to be other than an educational organization. Thus it can have no lcgltimato place In the field occupied by trade-unions. Wishing, however, to bring to an end any caune for diversion or discord in tbe ranks of organized labor, we submit the following basis for an amicable adjustment of differences between the American Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor: First That tho Knights of lAbor shall revoke ami iMie no uior charter to the local trade assemblies or national trade assemblies. trecond In return the American Federation of Labor fca!l revoke nnd lssuo no more charters to mixed federation uniotts. Third The American Federation of Labor will recommend to athliated uniona that they ur;e their member to become members of mixed assemblies of Knight of Labor. The acceptance of the.e conditions will necessarily obviate any futuie coni'.ht regarding tbe recognition of labels, or relations of expelled or suspended members. Th convention then non-concurred in a proposition that the international Union shall issue a charter to a local union without first con&nitiiig other atiiliated organizations in that locality. The convention then returned hearty thanks to Birmingham and local unions and adjourned. At a meeting of the executive council of tbe American Federation of Labor tonight it was resolved to do all they could to make the world's fair reoonizo the union's scale of wagon for employes and to protest against reducing the wages of old employes below this scale. Tha council will also issue a circular calling on workingmcn not to be Allured to Chicago, as tbo labor market there is now overcrowded. . Proposed Amalgamation of Four Orders. New York, Dec. 19. There was a meeting in this city this morning of tho rommlttce appointed by Millard Divbdou, No. 101, and New York City Division, No. 54, of the Order of Hallway Conductor, to arrange for a convention of railway employes to be held at tbe Academy ot

Music, this city, ou Jan. 31. The object of the convention Is to make one gigantic organization of the four orders now exUtiuir. viz., the conductors, brakemen, engineers and firemen. Tho telegraph operators will akso be asked to unite. The day session will be devoted t business, and in the evening publio addresses will be made. Will Work Under the Old Terms. 6t. Loui?. Dec. 19. The long conference between the switchmen's general grievance com rnittee of tbe Gould Southwest system and the Missouri Pacific officials has come to an end, and an agreement signed by Mr. Clark embodying substantially the same conditions tbat have been in force durinc the past year. BIG TIN-PLATE SCHEME. American Manufacturers May Cover Pennsylvania's Building at ths World's Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Jonmal. Pittsburg, Dec. r.'. A big scheme to bring American tin-plate to tbe front has been talked of among the manufacturers for the past week, but it has been abandoned. It was to have- the Pennsylvania mannfacturers furnish all tbe roofing-plate necessary to cover tbe building of tbe Pennsylvania exhibit at the world's fair. The original idea was to have each work done withont cost to the titate. but the job was found to be too big. A calculation showed tbat ten thousand boxes of tbe standard sizo, 14x20 inches, would be required to cover the structure. All expressed their willingness to do so if it were possible, but. with tbelimited output, tbe few manufacturers saw tbat a donation of tbat si7o would be more than they could stand. Tbe matter was given close consideration by all tbe manufacturers and they agreed that if it was the desire of the Pennsylvania commissioners to make such an exhibit of American-made tin they will supply the plates at a special rate and tbat is likely to be done.

OBITUARY. Rear Admiral l'attison, a Retired Officer of the United States Navy. New York, Dec. 19. -Hear Admiral Pattison, United States navy, died suddenly at his home on Clinton avenue. New Brighton. taten Island, at 10:C0 on Thursday night. His death was entirely unexpected. Kear Admiral Pattison wa,s born in Troy, N. Y., Feb. 8, 1822, and was appointed a midshipman in 1839, serving in the Pacific squadron for three years. He served throughout tbe Mexican war and war of tbe rebellion. He was commissioned lientenant commander in 1SC1, captain in 1870 and commodore in 1877. He was in command of the naval yard at Washington from ISiO to 1SS3. He was promoted to rear admiral Nov. 1, 1853. and was placed on the retired list Fob. 8; 1SS4. having reached tho prescribed ago of retirement. Other Deaths. Dvvr.NroRT, la.. Dec. 19. Edward Russell died at Minneapolis at 1 o'clock tins morning, aged sixty-two year?. At tbo age of eighteen he came to Davenport and lived here until 1637. He was editor of tlie Davenport Gazette for more than nineteen years and postmaster here for seventeen years. Ids commissions having been ciened by Abraham Lincoln, U. B. tyrant. It. 11. Haves and James A. Garllcld. During Johnson's term he resigned, but was reappointed, lie was secretary of the Uenucpin canal comuiision for years. Media, Pa., Deo. 19. Joseph A. Thompson, aged seventy-one years, postmaster at this place, died to-day ironi a complication qf ailments, aggregated by grin. Before his appointment as lo8t master Mr. Thompson was editor of the Chester Jsews. BLOWN TO PIF.CES. Two Men Killed and Another Fatally Wounded by a Boiler Explosion. Springfield, Mo., Dec. 19. A boiler boing used by some stone contractors near the new Baldwin Theater, on St. Louis street, exploded this morning, killing engineer Philip Davis, assistant engineer Robert Daer, and fatally wounding Geo. Crews, a laborer. The explosion was caused by turning a stream of cold water into tbe boiler, which was hot and almost empty. Engineer Davis was blown literally .to pieces. As piece of skull was found in front of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, one hundred yards distant, while particles of llesb were fouud at the same distance in the other direction, liobert Baer, assistant engineer, had bis bead almost severed from the body and was otherwise mangled beyond recognition. He was unmarried. Crews was a laborer, nnd received a wound in tbe side from a flying missile, which resulted in his death after removal to the hospital. Hurled in the Ruins of a House. Ban Francisco, Cab, Deo. 19. Tho reslaence occupied by a family named Kerenz was blown over by tbe wind this morning, and Mrs. Kerenz, her daughters Amanda and Dottie, her son Otto and three workmen wore buried in the ruins. One workman was killed and tho other two probably fatally Injured. Mrs. Kerenz and her daughters received a number of bruises. Tbe boy escaped unhurt. The house was standing on scantlings, having been raised to allow another story to be built on tho ground floor. Engineer and Ilrakeman Mauglcd. 8t. Louts, Dee. 19. A freight wreck occurred at Eureka, Mo., on tbe Paclfio last bight. The lirst section of train No. 12-1 brok in two on a steep grade, and the second section ran Into the stalled part of the train, demolishing the engine, about twenty freight cars and tbe caboose of the lirst train. Engineer Joseph Uiil and brakemau tieorgo Powell were seriously Injured. Tlie latter 1- so badly scalded and crushed that tbcro Is little chance of his recovery. Father, 3Iother and DabKUled. Bukciiakd, Kcb., Dee. 19. This morning, about 10 o'clock, a farmer named O. L. Ferguson, accompanied by his wife and infant daughter, was run Into by the cast-bound freight train, near bl residence, four miles east of this place, while attempting to drive over tbe track at a crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Fergusou were instantly killed, and tbe child died a few hours later. Rolllng-Mlll Employes Injured. Milwaukee, Wis.. Dec 19. By an accident at tlie Bayvlow rolling-mill, tuls morning, Frank Bchultz and William Kasnaskl were seriously hurt, and neveral others slightly burned nod bruiflcd. Tbe Accident was caused by iron breaking out of furuaoe Ho. 1. Donationi of Flour for Russians. Minneapolis. Minn., Deo. 10. The donations to the ship-load ot flour which tbe Northwestern Miller is soliciting from tho millers of America for the starving peasant or itus! are receiving constant accessions. (?eo. V. Decker dr Co., of New York city, give 70,000 pounds. Other large subscriptions aro from II. C. Cole A Co.. of Chester, III; the Thompson Milling Co., Lockport, N. Y.; tbe Wabash roller-mills. Wabasha. Minn., and tho Cain Mill Company, Atchison. The total amount subscribed, ur to this evening. Is 900,000 pounds. The millers of Atchison. Kan., promlso to send a car-load; Hay City, Mich., nnd vicinity a car-load; Abilene, Sallna and Enterprise, Kan., a car-load. Linc oln, Neb., Dec. 19. Governor Thayer today issued an appeal to the people of Nebraska calling for contributions of corn. snJlicient to mako a train lood, to be sent to the peasants of Kussia. It is estimated by tho Governor that tlie necessary contribution will bo mado within ten days, w hen the train will bo placed at the disposal of tho Secretary of Agriculture. Hloody Illot on n Train. Birmingham, Ala.. Dec. 19. There were grand demout-tratinus aud a torchlight procession given litro last night in hnifor of Governor Jones, who Ik a rnndldate fcr re-eieotion. Special trains brought In hundreds of miners from the neighboring town and settlement. After midnight, while one of the trains was returning to Blossburg, a bloody riot recurred in one of tbe cars when the train was near Brookide. Clifford l'rlco attempted to ies tore order nmong the drunken passengers, when Daes Wood, u farmer, open lire on Trice, killing W. H. Black, a miner, aud fatally wounding James Glover. Wood came near being lynched, but a posse of oftlters hurried him on to jail hero. Sensational Suicide nt Evansvllle. Fpcc!a! to ti e Indianapolis Journal. Hvansville, Dec. 19. A young man named August Joest committed sulfide to-night He wns twenty-one years old and a native of Taris, France. Ho came hero elcht years ngo from Lmiavilie. Ho left a letter that indicated bis rah act was the result of a'lovo affair with a young married woman visiting here. This he denied, however, on bis death-bed. He shot himself through tbe body, setting fire to bis clothe, .and a ecrioua conflagration was barely averted. 59,000,000 for the Strip. ' MusKor.LE, I. T. Dec 19 Word has been received ty telephone to-day that the Cherokee Council and the Unitod states eommlsslou have agreed upon the sale nnd rnrchase of the Cherokee etrlp for the consideration of f 9,000,000

NEW FACTOR IN AN OLD BOW

How the Balkan Question lias Been Changed by the Entrance of France. Xcw Combinations Necessary to Meet tbe Rns-Bo-French Alliance 1. StamtuleFs .Motive in Pensioning Prince Alexander. THE BALKAN TROUBLE. llow It lias lteen Affected by the Alliance Dettrevn Russia and Franca. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Dec. 19. Diplomatic observers of politics in tbe Balkan states have at last discovered tbe motive which impelled 31. Stambouleff, the Bnlgarian Premier, to have the Sobranje vote a handsome yearly pension to Prince Alexander of Battenbertf. It seems tbat M. Stambuleft bad been advised by tbe Bulgarian charge d'affaires at Constantinople tbat a messenger bad been sent by the Sultau on a apecial mission to the Czar. The Bulgarian minister at once jumped to the conclusion that Bulgaria was tbe object of tbe mission, and fearing danger, and not bar ing confidence in the military abilities of Prince Ferdinand, be at once hastened to pension Prmce Alexander, with tbe ulterior object of placing the Battenberg Prince at the head of the Bnlgarian army m the event ox hostilities, and in case of success to again place him on tbe Bulgarian throne. It is known that Kmperor William would welcome such a change, and especially eo as it would be another slap at Prince Bismarck's foreign policy, for Prince Alexander would have been on the Bulgarian throne to-day bad it not been for a "bint" be received lroni Prince Bismarck to abdicate. Tbe Battenberg prince is now a general in tbe Austrian army, but is willing at any moment to accept a call from Bulgaria. It Las always been the opinion in wellinformed quarters tbat none of the great powers was willing, nor desired to precipitate war; but that if war came it would undoubtedly be through some minor event ou tbe part of smaller states similar to tbe expulsion of M. Cbadonine. tbe French newspaper correspondent, from Bulgaria. If Turkey takes part in tbe dispute between France and Bulgaria, as is stated to be likely, and attempts to coerce Bulgaria into acceding; to the demands of trade, there is no doubt that the tiist defeat by the Bulgarians of a Turkish army marching through eastern Jtonrnania would bring both Servian nnd Greek forces to tbe Bnlgarian border. Koumanla is also open to tbe Kussian armies. In a war in which England is neutral, the French fleet will command tbe Mediterranean; and further; the adherence of Greeco to tbe Kussian programme will enable the French fleet to keep itself supplied with eoal for operations in the Aheon. Of course, Austria would not stand idly by and see a Greece-Servian combination under Kussian inspiration getting tbe upper band of Bulgaria, and once Austria stepped in Germany and Italy would be bound to conio to ber support. A mere glance at tbe Balkau peninsula, with the present grouping of tho email states according to their known sympathies, illustrates forcibly the vast change in tho European situation that results from the new connection between France and Kussia. Tbe success of this new combination would brine with it a Eeneral shifting and rearrangement of the alkan states. HOW IT IS VIEWED IN BERLIN. France Is Bullying Bulgaria for the Effect It Will liave In Russia. Copyright, 1691, by the New York Associated Press. Berlin, Dec. 19. The view taken in official ciroles here of tbe quarrel between France and Bnlgaria arising out of the re fusal of the authorities of the latter country to allow a journalist named Chadonine, who was recently expelled from Bulgaria, to return, is that it will result in mischief. A dispatch was received yesterday evening from tho German embassy at Constantinople containing the snbstauco of tbe protest mado to tho Grand Vizier by M. Cambon, the French embassador at Constantinople, in which M. Kibot, tho French Foreign Minister, accuses the Bulgarian government, beside tho illegal expulsion of M. Chadonine, with insulting the French agent. M. Lonel, by setting a police watch upon his residence, and, npon one oecasion. with arresting M. Lenel himself by mistake, as the agent was entering bis othce. M. Lenel appears to have been suspected of secretly giving assistance to tbo Kusso-Bulgarians who were implicated in military plots against the government. M. Kibot contends that Bulgaria, under the stipulations of the Berlin treaty, ought to have applied to M. Lenel for permission to arrest M. Chadouine. and tbat tbe Porte must now insist that Bnlgaria shall apologize and rescind tbe order of expulsion issued against M. Chadouine, and thus wipe out, by a public othcial recognition, tbe insult to tho French a gout. The Grand Vizier immediately upon receipt of tbe protest communicated with the government at Sofia and received a prompt reply. In this answer tho authorities also expressed regret that the incident bad arisen, but declared that they would adhere to their right to expel Chaduoino. The Bnlgarian agent nt Constantinople, in communications addressed to tbe German and Austrian embassies, couched in the most cordial terms, asserts that his government bas strong proof that tho French residency bas been made tbe focus of plots against M. StambulclT, the Bulgarian Prime Minister. Tbe expulsion of M. Chadonine is only a minor incident among frequent collisions between M. Lenel and tbe Bulgarian Ministers. In relation to the question of a breach of th ttipulation of the Berlin treaty the opinion expressed in diplomatic circles is entirely against M. Kibot. It is not expected that the French Foreign Minister will ventaro to refer tho dispute to tho Berlin treaty powers. He will probably bullr Bulgaria in order to please ltnssio, nnd keep the quarrel standing open until an opportune moment shall arrive for the beginning of active hostilities. BLOODY MMIUr fc TOPPED. Chicago Police End a Bratal Exhibition by Jim" llall and "Bob" Ferguson. Chicago, Dec. 19. Jim Hall, the Australian middle-weight, and Bob Ferguson, tbe stock-yard's heavy-weight, had a bloody set-to to-nibt at Battery D, before three thousand people. The affair ws engineered by "Parson" Davies, end Hall's contract was to Htop tbe giant in six ronude. Both men were in good condition, and the gloves were not too large. Hall whs conceded to be greatly Ferguson's superior in science, but tho latter' s admirers pinned their faith on me fctocK-y arus man s great strength and size. The Australian led from the start and promptly smashed Ferguson on tbe face twice almost before the sparring seemed fairly begun. Another stinger followed on Ferguson's jaw, and was succeeded later on by a piledriver blow ou the nose. The (riant worked like it Trojan, but practically never touched Hall in the first round. The second was epont in sparring for wind. Ferguson's face looked like a beefsteak. In the third heavy slugging again ensued, and the giant's bloody face, neck and shoulders began to present a frightful appearance. Tho fourth round began with Ferguson hemmed m bis corner by Hall, who was smashing Ferguson right and left. Suddenly be got a corker in tbe jaw and dropped in a heap, though not unconscious. At this point thn tight was stopped by the police. No decisicu was rendered by the referee. Fought Fifty-Four Rounds. Special to the Indianapolis Jonrntt. Pirrsnunc Pa., Dec. 19. Jerome Murray, weighing 137 pounds, and James McGarvcy, 145 pounds, fought fifty-four round , London prize-ring rules, with hard gloves, near Fairvlew, Mononpahela county, Wet Virginia, to-dar. Tbe fisbt lasted ' one hour and twenty-one minutes, it wns a sin gging contest through out, and, while neither displayed much science, they won gluttons for

HOLIDAY

Do Yon "Want T3o Yon W nnt Do Yoit Want Do Yon Want Do Yon Want Do Yon Want Do Yon Want Do Yon Want Do Yon Want X) o You W ant

IF

IT WILL PAY YOU And compare prices. I

. D. CRANE 78 East "Washington Street.

! I punishment. The gamest man, Murray, won the fight. The liRht was witnessed by forty rittshuns politicians and attorneys. The principals were also from Pittsburg. The purse was $100. THIS IS A TEXAS STORY. Skeleton of a Manacled Man Found by WoodChoppers in a Large Oak Tree. Gainesville, Tex., Dec. 19. NearTasbomingo, yesterday, a strange discovery wai made by some wood-choppers who were working in the lulls west of that place. They brought to town a skeleton and the section of a tree that bear evidence of the trnthf ulness of their story. They cat down a large oak tree which was partly hollow, bat the entrance to tlie hollowed portion was almost entirely grown over, leaving only a slit in the outside of the tree. When tbo tree fell to the ground it was split open by the shouk and there, lying in tbe center of the brcken wood, was the skeleton of a man. On one ankle of the skeleton was a baud of iron attached to a piece of chain, evidently part of tho manacles worn when he sought refnge in tho hollow tree. From all indications tbe skeleton has been entombed for many years, for the tree had grown sufficiently to almoatcovertheopening through which be crawled to hide. Tiro of the ribs were broken in such a manner as to lead to the belief tbat it was done by a bullet. The supposition is that tbe man escaped from some prison and had tied with a portion of his manacles, and, being shot and bard pressed, bad Bought refuge in tho tree and there died. KOVEli ATTEMPT AT SUICIDB. Condemned Murderer Tries to End His Life fcy Sticking: a Pin in His Throat. Leavenworth, Kan., Deo. 19. Charles Albert Benson, the mnrderer of Mrs. Mettxnan, who was recently reprieved and who is to hang Feb. 5, has mado his second on successful attempt at suicide. A week ago, after attempting to escape from jail by fixing a dummy in his cell, be waa placed in solitary confinement. Since that time be bas been very quiet, even for a prisoner so closely conlined. The jailor thought be was sulking and did not pay much attention to him. For the last three days he has abstained almost wholly from food, excusing himself on the plea of not feeling well, 'lo-day a physician visited tbe condemned man and a shocking discovery was made. In bis endeavor toend bis life lienson bad used a pin, and. a long ragged red lino from ear to ear across his throat gave ample ovidenco of bis effort to cheat the galIowa. The man has become so reduced physically nnder this selt-imDOsed torture that his condition la critical. The death watch was again put over him to-night. DAILY WEATIIER JtULXETIX Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twentyfour hours ending 8 P. M. Deo. 20. Warmer; fair weather. GENERAL INDICATIONS. WAsmxGTOX, Deo. 19. Forecast till 8 r. K. Sunday: For Ohio. Indiana and Illinois-Fain wanner; southeasterly winds. Fair weather continues In all districts east of the Rocky mountains, except In the South Atlantic and the Kulf States, where showers are reported, while it Is warmer, except on the east pulf and Florida coast and In tho upper Mississippi valley, where It Is colder. Tbe Indications are that tair weather will continue In the central valley, the lake regions and New England till Monday niornin;, with rielujc temperature. Observations at Indianapolis. iN-niAKJLT-OLIS. Deo. 19. Iime.Bar. Ther.R. U. Wind. 7 A.M. 7 P.M. 30.30 22 lib 66 I East. 59 j&'east. o.oo 0.00 i Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature, -1. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and prectpitatlon en Deo. 10: Inn. rre, Normal 32 0.11 Meau 30 O.OO Departure from normal 2 O.ll Excess or deliclency since Dec. lOl 1.38 Excess or dettclenoy since Jan. 310 7.65 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Baturdat. Dee. 19. 8 p. v, Fbeubk Tbe low barometric area central west of Lake Winnipeg. B. C, extended southeastward with Its southern edge to Nebraska, Wyoming and westward: elsewhere blch pressure continued, the area moved only slowly eastward. Temi'ER autre Higher temperature prevailed; 40 aud below Is reported from Kansas, Missouri. Kentucky and North Carolina northward: aloo in Montana and outh Dakota; 50 and clKive in tbe states near the cult. li:KCiriTATios No ralu tell except in Florida and Gcorcia, and fair weather continued elsewhere. Losses by Fire. WAnASH. Ind.. Dec 30. Early this morning tho lance bank barn of Freeman Alger. In i'aw Taw township, this county, was entirely destroyed by tire, undoubtedly of incendiary orljrin. When discovered the tlnines were bursting from the wiudows. Muoh grain, hay and several vehicles were destroyed, tbe loss reaching $'2,iK)0; Insurance, $1,000, m the Ohio Farmers'. Nkemiiam. Mass., Dee. 10. Fire last night destroyed tho buil liuc kuown as the Hotel Welleslev, formerly B iter's lloteb Tbo toss will probably reach $50,000; patty Insured. Bay Crrr, Mich., Dec, 19. Fire In S. D. Hess's dairy fsrm early this mornlngdestroyed the barn nnd eiichty-llve head of rattle. Two farm hands had a narrow escape. Los, 3,000. Cuotox LtXMNG, X. Y., Dec. 19. Fire to-day destroyed eight buildings here. Tbe loss is $50,000, halt of which Is covered by Insurance. Cut In Halves by the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis JounisL Covxxgtox. Ind., Dec 19. Benjamin F. Anderson, a conductor on the Toledo, St. Louis k Kanfas City railroad, was killed at Silverwood, this county, yesterday afternoon, while trying to couple a stone-car to the main train. The wheel of the ear passed along bin entire right side, cutting olf ht rifht leg and arm and otherwise manPng him, killing him lutant)y. Anderson was a'lMiut lortr-rive sears of ace. and lived In Charleston, 111., where he lraves a wife and family, ll wai a member of the Odd-fellows, Knights ot Pythias and Masonic lodges, being weu aa van cou in uo mgucr ucgrccs ui mo atior

BUYERS

DIAMOND P A GOLD WATCH P A MANTEL, CIaOCK? lie Line of Jewelry P the ne of Sllveirvvnre P SILK CMBKKLLAP AN OPBA-GLASS ? SPECTACLES? Oritrinal Pieae of Jewelry Made to Order P SO TO CALL ON ME can save you money. BULLING GAS STOCK. Chicago's Trust Charged with Raising IU Xo vember Bills from 40 to Cj) Per Cent. CniCAGO. Dee. 19. During tbe present week there bas been ceneral complaint by householders tbat the bills for the month of November rendered by tho Gas Trust were from 40 to CO per cent, larger than usual. Tbe explanation given at tbe oQlce of the company is that the state of meters was not taken as early as usual by about ten days, and that, instead of paying fot gas used thirty days, the period was in re allty forty days. A morning paper says, however, that this was a stock-jobbing move, intended to help on the boom in Gas Trust stock in New York in order to facilitate the work of "running in" the "shorts.'' The article continues: "The gas managers have helped on the boom with statements of earnings. A month ago a statement for the ten months of 191 was made, and a comparisoa with the corresponding figures for last year showed great gains. The market advtnced band somely on tbat statement, some investors being really convinced tbat there was strong intrinsic value to the stock. The plans of the managers of this stock boom necessitated another excellent showing of earnings for the month of November. That statement was put out a day or two ago, and it waa certainly all that the most enthusiastic 'ball' conld desire. It showed that tho net earnings for November were $270,924, which was an Increase ot $"8.??-3 over November, 1800. It bas now developed bow this statement was obtained. Stock operators have been getting acquainted with the situation in the last day or two. as they have attacked the market with renewed vigor. The market broke quite sharply Thursday, but recovered some betore tbe day closed. Yesterday the opening was 67 and the price went off a point, bnt reacted a quarter at the close.'9 SIS MISTAKEN FOR A FILICAN. Dock-Hunter Shot Thrcazh ths Heart While in Ills Blind Awaiting Docks. Sax Diego, Cal., Deo. 19. A peculiar and fatal shooting occurred on the bay last evening. W. P. Francis, a well-known engineer in the employ of the Pacitic Coast Steamship Company, was bunting. ' lie bad constructed a "battery" in which to conceal himself to await dneks. Two young men wera rowing in the vicinity, and one of them, J. L. lienshilwood, happened to see a. portion of France's body, which he thought was a pelican, and fired. Just as tbo revolver waa discharged Francis straightened up and received tbe bullet in the breast A post-mortem examination to-day showed that the bullet fiassed through thncenter of the heart, bnt t was disclosed that after be bad been shot Francis raised up in tbe boat and fired two shots at Ilenehilwood, believing an attack bad been made on him. Movements of Atlantte Steamer. A5TWEKT. Dec. 19. Arrived: La Fiandre, from New ork. Kiksale, Deo. 19. Passed: Greece, from Jfew York, for Liverpool. The Lizard. Dec 19. Passed: VTes ternlanl, from New York, for Antwerp. Ockexstown. Dee. 19. Arrived: Umbrla. from New York, for Liverpool. Gibraltar. Deo. 19. Arrived and Proeeedefii Werra, from New York, for Genoa. New York. Deo. 19. Arrived: Britannic. from Liverpool: Rotterdam, from Amsterdam! Assyrian, rrom uiasgow. Poultry Show at Crawfordivllle, Pyeclsl lothe Irdlnsirns JourniL CRAwroRDSviLLE, Ind., Deo. 19. The annual exhibition of the Western Indiana Toultry Asso ciation wfll close this erenlug. after being In session all week. There were one thousand chickens, dueks and geese exhibited, and It u a gratifying success in this particular. The Judges were Charles Mc Clave, of New London, 0., and B. N. Pierce, of Indianapolis. The attendance has not been very larp. aud It Is probable that the next exhibition wm bo held ntLalajeUc cr FrsnkforL Successful Profit-Sharing Industry. 8T. Loi'lS. Dec. 19. The N. O. Nelson Mann, facturlng Couipsny, a profit-sharing company here, employing sight hundred bauds, to-day declared a dividend of 7 per cent- on wages and 14 per cent, on capital. This makes a total wages dividend daring the past six years of AO per cent., the plan having been In existence that period of time. A very large number of employes also share in the stock dividend, as they have been allowed, under tbe rules, to buy stock at rar whenever they preferred, with the dividends allowed on their wages. Ohloan Fleeced Oat of 83,500. Marsiixox. O., Deo. 19. The old bunco game of card-playing was successfully worked on Her rcaa Bhrlver, a wealthy Oerman of this plsce, who was fleeced out ot $0,500 by two sharrers. The men got Phrlverto put bis money la a tin box. and then adroitly changed the boxes and escaped with the entire amount. The monitor Miantonomah which Is to be ths finest ship in tbe navy, will be floated out ot the dry-dock of the Brooklyn navy-yard next Wednesday. She will then go on her trial trip to Uardnels bay. A helping hand to Hit up weak, tired, overtaxed women - that's what youH find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives you just tbo help tbat you need. It's a medietas that's mads especially to build up women i strength aad to enrt women's ailments an Invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing &er vine; purely vegetable, non-alcohottc. and perfectly harmless. It reflates and pro motes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and joins' melancholy and nervousness, brinp refreshing Elocp, and restores health and strength. IVhat's the uso cf " trying this " and try Ing that," when here is a remedy that's puar anUedt In all tho derangement. Irregularities, and weaknesses poculiar to the box, re riodicn.1 pains, internal inflammation and ulceration, wcah bock, leucorrbra and every kindred ailment, if the Favorite lYeicription" fails to benc&t or cureyou Lavs youj soar j lode.

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