Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1895 — Page 2

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.rarS of fhMnanAln?,ue8t- Hamel was a oSrerani marrted auhter?1 a ' ' MORTUARY. .'.'--' ' C. Moolley, of Jeffor.onville-lnci. dent. In a Ilnay Life. pecial to the Indianapolis Journal. I JEFFERSOXVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 16-Ex-If &n.d ex-Councilman O. C. Woolley, of .this city, died to-day while on a visit ini ft80"' Rbm Wooey. -at Auatin. naa ciSaiy-seven years of age. . ilia ancestors Were amnnr a ; settlers In New Amsterdam and occupied UCre wau street Is now Bituated and there Mr. Woolley was born. Mr. oolley's career was an eventful one. During the war of th rvni..Hnn . .-m.. . became Impoverished and fled to Poughoie, out returned to New York city - at the close of the war. There Mr. Wool,ley became Interested In the- political affairs of the city and State and attached himself to various organizations, among "to i1, Tammny Hall, which he Joined Vi. an active memoer aurluE frL lntn2 historical fights which o I Jr w Iounains or tne "Locoii f - a brancn of the Democratic party. 11(3 Was nrount . . . . the Tammany Hallites and tho faction 'UFIy bankers and? nggK .T . p .u lu ei control or Tarnnaie.Le n5 New York, where he C'T' VJr .u. ilias a"e uray. in 1833, in?'metto,tohl3ltr and 80011 became prominent. In 1KK1 Via n9. I.,l . AJn-J18,rJ-J H? was the nrst Democratic '.i7 ... ""' ince rvnow-notiiinK times. Ia- ,a3i afi,erwards elected councilman. He w 4S administration of Warden MilLn(o 1Sb0, 8uTounded a large crowd of iiTiofi '.u "-fiuyeu on pumic works, and '..nin VV 1,10 pusKjn, mreaiin B,,hH ""w , convicts to work ih pu5Uc' Gas mains were placed under "VT '' wdi;s oy me enraged citizens, who had been deprived of so much eranlov. ki".V. ,y tno use of tno convicts. Governor tI0? .8ent Attorney-general J. E., McDonald to confer with the citizens, a test aa 1 iin-u m rioya county and the .premo.Court sustainel the decision, which .hat no Ponvict9 be allowed to work vnn vw"- OIin? Pnson grounds. Mr. Woolley was a life-long member of the Advent Church. The funeral will take place to-morrow at .1 n'rinnir i'i.w George Vanltcld. 'Special to the Indiananolls .Trm r rial f ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 16.-Mr. George Ban-t-.fiu, 01 mis city, rather of Superintendent Banfleld, of the American tin-plate factory. uieu last mgnt after an extended Illness, aged eighty years. He was born in stn. rfordshire. England. In 1814, and came to lr t.nofy In if2 totegin the manufacture of tin plate, which he was the first to suc- , " ,i,ui o tm una counirv. at K?!!Porr- Fa- n "? He came to thU ' . """ wnere ms son is employed iSanri.htendenofn.ihe larsest "n-Plate .row be taken to McKeesport for burial. Other Indiana Deaths. Special to the Indian iS2r- A6. A. A. Van 'in cTty lastnighti after a f ew weektf .Illness, of heart trouble. For year! he was quite a prominent figure In bu,?ne clrclls C0l- H le.av a wife and 7 A!"" 1c wa3 teaerai soldier dur'Ing the war and a member of the G. A R , " jo. james .fcjv5??A ia .pio.nier citizen of Clinton county died last nich at v,i . . ,outh of this'cir;. "HVw'etTyearf Sanson's company In the .Mexican war , , i cu. xo. j. nomas uiaric aged eighty years, died at r-r- xt: t Ma morning. Mr. Clark came to Lake Z?Zlya lnTT1834' beIn one of the earifest ThiUSinS2 was a 60ldIer in the warof 'JStRodl1nd ' Feb- 16.-James M. Barrett, one of Wayne county's nriwnpp. .ous farmers and a large iltbuyerdTed ' LWu red,ence. tnree miles south of CentervUle. Friday evening, aged seventy Aliened Thief Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. v -ORLEANS. Ind., Feb. 16;-Hiram Frysf anas Harry Moore, niiaa nTm- ., - ' - iiici, anas Frank Johnson, aged twenty, was arrested u.w uiuiumg Dy aetecUve Charles Hyland, captain of the Terre Haute police department. Young Frye escaped from the Illinois State Reformatory at Pohtlac last May and has eluded the officers who have been searching for him ever since. He followed theatrical companies and, beinj? an adept at thievery, he is alleged to have relieved actors and actresses of watches rings etc.. in great numbers When a rested he had two watches and a number of rings on his person. He stole a watch and money from an, actor at Fort Wayne and relieved a gentleman of his overcoat and wallet near Indianapolis. He is sal, be an.uall-rouncl thief and tough customer. While here he peddled stovo poUsh S2dtsHa" arst,ed in the postofflce where he had received a letter from his mother who had sent him money to go South? On the Uellumy Plan. Epeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind. Feb. 16.-The mass meeting at Westerlield's Hall last night addressed by Truman Stewart, the man who is forming a colony on the Bellamy plan, was attended by several hundred people! Stewart proposes to take his colony to Tennessee or Washington. The scheme Is attracting attention from nearly every State in the Union, and already applications for membership have been made for places hy several hundred persons. Stewart has issued an Invitation to all unemployed to join his colony; also, an invitation and an appeal to the public to help the colony w th cash subscriptions. Stewart says his plan will relieve the poor classes as notnin ' t-lse will. Tho government of the colony will be under the supervision of a board of directors and every recruit is required to sign tho articles of association. A Xeirro's Knockout "Moshun." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind.. Feb. 16. Riley Holder, a negro moonshiner, knocked out the goveminent at Owensboro, Ky., yesterday, and floored Assistant Diutrict Attorney Wallace. When Holder was placed on t'ie stand, not bavins a lawyer. Judge Barr asked him if 'he had anything to say. . "No, sah. Jedge." said Holder: "but I would like to make er mcahun." :::? nave that r-rlvuege." said the Judge. "Well, sah." said Holder, "I would moshun dat dis case be dismissed, bekase ley hain't proved dat I sold the whisky in Kentucky." ' The Judge sustained the motion and gave peremptory instructions to the Jury for acquittal. .Assistant District Attorney Wallace had overlooked the necessary proof in locating the place of the transaction. Suicide of a Rejected Suitor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Feb. 16.-Robert Kerns, aged nineteen years, committed eulcide to-night at his home in this city, unrequitted love being tho cause for the act. He had been paying attentions to jmiss Kate rsewcomb. The latter's parents objected. Mhe refused to allow him to accompany her to church several nights ago. lie brooded over her actions, and to-night went to his room, removed his shoes, and placing the muzzle of a shotgun against his breast, pushed the trigger with his toe. The charge of shot tore a hole in hi3 breast and fearfully lacerated his heart. The j noise was heard by several persons, but Kerns was lifeless when they reached tils room. He leaves two sisters, one of whom is an Insane inmate of an asylum. Woman' Club Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., .Feb. 16.-The Woman's Club of this city celebrated its twenty-first anniversary Friday evening by entertaining a number of club ladies and eentlemen from other cities and giving a literary programme at Ladies' Hall. Kn address was read by Mrs. John R. Miller president of the club, who welcomed the quests with an original poem, which was responded to In verse by Mr. J. c. Arthur of the Parlor Club. Lafayette. Miss Minetta Taylor, poetess of the organization, read an original poenv The club guests from out of the city were Dr. J. C. Arthur, Lafayette; Mrs. Jacobl, Fortnightly Club. I dianapolis, and Mrs. Townley, Woman's Club. Terre Haute. Flffht Over a. Trusteeship. : Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLK, Ind., Feb. 16. Some years ago Charles Porter was appointed tfie trustee of Washington township in the place of Joshua Higglns, removed for comZ'l tT supply purchases. At ths

t

last election the Republicans elected James

M. Deiwert for the short term, in accordance with instructions from the chairmen of-the county -central committees. - Porter refused to turn over the office to Deiwert and a formal demand and all preparations have been made for a fight. Porter has employed. Judge Hord, late chairman of the Democratic county central committee, and it promises, to be an interesting case. Doctors Indorse the MchoUon Bill. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 16.-At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Johnson County Medical Society, where all parts of the county were represented, a resolution was unanimously adopted Indorsing , the Nicholson bill, in which they urgently request the passage of the bill at this session and that it go into effect immediately. A second resolution was adopted urging the Legislature to enact a law that will compel the druggists of the State to stop the unlawful dispensing of alcoholic stimulants, and that such a law be passed at once. Miller Sent to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 16. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court to-day George A. Miller, proprietor of the elevator at Burket, a small station on the Nickel-plate road, northwest of this city, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $300 for the theft of 10,000 bushels of wheat. Miller received for store the entire crop of wheat of the farmers in his vicinity in 1893, shipped it out as fast as-it came In and th captured after a long chase, but made a owvug ucciiou ja court. Killed hy n Passenarer Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1L.KINSON. Ind.. Feb. 16. Henrv Johns. a farmer and implement dealer living a quarter of a mile east of this place, in attempting to cross the railroad in th east part of town in his buggy, was struck oy a passenger train at 10:37 this morning. ceived injuries from which he died at 3 r' s I -v 1- iri i i . i t . v vivva. jri3 nurse was Killed ana me ouggy wan i:i 1 1 1 1 iiifi r namA ttinan ii nin n prominent member of the I. O. O. F. of this j viiivi.iiju. lie x CIS X "a. me loage win nave cnarge of the .uuciai uu iuuuuay, AValked Across the Ohio to Wed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, i ROCKPORT. Ind.. Feb. 16. The mrrl.i?n of Mr. Littleton Lancaster and Miss Un. setU Morris, prominent soeiety young folks of Daviess county, Kentucky, took place at thf Vpriinrtn Hntol In this . a the Rev. John L. Stewart officiating. The vnnn9 rA-ilA . ji ... . f cir unveil in a carriage to the Ohir rlvr TVinn thm, . i i - ""-j juicvi nanus and walked across the river on the ice to this city. After a month's tour of the Eastfn, c)u.es ley wlu iocate at Louisville, their future home. Badly Hurt "While Coastlns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. !. vnn Goebler, a fifteen-year-old lad, was seriously mjurea wnne coasting down West hill last night. His sled collided with, a hora ami buggy coming up the hill and two 'ribs on D . J?1. 8i(3e were broken. He suffered a frlKhtfUl trash on tho. tnn nt hie f-u,...j ana the seam wan tnm frnm .v.A ki. his head, laying bare the skull. Seventeen stitches were required to sew up the in juries. Arrested , for Uettiuir on Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CLAY CITY", Ind., Feb. 16.-W. E. Nautrle. editor of the Clay City Sentinel. G. S. Payne, deputy prosecutor, and W. C. Dun can, druggist, all of this place, were arrested vesterdav nn cranl Wir .......i. ror betting on the election last November Several warrants were served on the saloon keeDers anrl drupe-lsts fnr- mAo i ing. ts" Don't AVnnt a Superior Court. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KQKOMO, Ind., Feb. 16. A lanre mass meeting was held in the courthouse today to protest against the proposed Super ior Court for Howard and Grant counties. The sentiment was almost unanimously against the proposition and committees were anoointed to nnncar hpfnrn tho T.ori,. lature and resist the bill. Delaware Educational Society. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE , Ind., Feb. 10. The semi-an nual convention of the Delaware County Educational Society occurred here to-day and was attended by nearly all the school teachers in the county. Dr. J. P. D, John pres:dent of DePauw University, made tho principal address. . Stricken with 1'nralynls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG, . Ind., Feb. 16. James L. Wrade, sr., one of Edinburg's oldest and best-known citizens, was last night stricken with paralysis of the left side and at this time is unable to talk or move leg or arm on that side. I! . i ' "LADY" FOR "MADAM." A Younar . Woman of Observation Criticises the Form of Address. New York Sun. 'Three times to-day." said a voune wom an of observation, "I was addressed as lauy; i mean in the vocative. In two cases I was bidden to come 'this wav. ladv ' hv shop attendants; and in the third case my dentist's servant told me that it was my 'turn next, lady. I have noticed for some time the growing tendency to use this form of address, and Jack tells me that he has remarked the same thing in people addressing him. He told me only yesterday that ne was running up tne stairs at the elevated station down at the City Hall when, thinktng of something else, he took the wrong landinK. A servant of the road at once barred his way and said: 'The other stairs to the ticket office, gentleman.' Jack said, moreover, that he didn't like the form of address, not that it was not perfectly respectful, he said; and he kept thinking about it all the wav home. So. too. T don't mind confessing that I don't like to be told to come this way, 'lady,' or asked If I will buy anything, 'lady.' "I know that It is a style of address hat used to be considered the exclusive property of gypsies and sailormen, and I don't know if I should not be perfectly content to have it remain so. Poaalhlv the snrpnri of it is another evidence of the freedom of the age. and possibly, too, the shop attenuani ana me aentist s servant were of the opinion that to say 'ladv' Indicated a much less degree of inferiority than to say 'ma'am' or 'madam.' If that ia thPlr opinion I should like to have the oppor tunity or leinng tnem mat they are very much mistaken. For one woman to address another woman or for a man to address a woman as 'madam betrays no sense of inrenonty on the part of the speaker. It is simply the recoenized form of address of one person equal or not equal to another person when the name of the person addressed need not or cannot be mentioned; and I for one am not an admirer of the innovation. I would rather be asked to come this way. please,' or even. Just curtly, 'this way than be bowed to and mr.iipl at when some clerk tells me that the ribbons are 'this way. lady. Lady is a very cuckoo among words, anyhow. It has foisted poor 'woman' out of her proper , place, and now is trying to oust plain 'ma'am.' " A Russian Sled. Harper's . Young People. Riding down hill on a cake of Ice would not seem to us very amusing-, except, perhaps, to the spectators, who might enjoy It as a sort of frozen tub race. As a matter of fact, though, a cake of ice in the hands of a Russian boy will maxe a very good and rapid sled. He saws out a block that Is longer than It is thick, and about high enough for a comfortable seat. Then he scoops out a hollow like a saddle a little back of the middle of the upper surface, and upholsters It with straw or rags. It Is then ready for its first trip down hill, and if the rider is skillful he will make very good time on it. But carrying It back to the top of the incline would be too hard work for even a Russian boy, and pushing it up hill would be about as bad. A clever lad once thought of a better way. and all other boys have copied him ever since. He found a good rye straw, and began blowing through it at the front of the block with the end of the straw close to the ice. Soon he had a little hole in the block, as neatly drilled as a steel tool could have done it. In the course of an hour and a half he had driven a hole slantwise through the ice, coming out at the top Just in front of the saddle. A stout string, passed through the hole and knotted completed his sled, which could then be drawn up h almost as easily as the best coaster that ever was made. If a boy Is careful of his ice sled and ho is apt to be careful, for considerable work is necessary to make one it will last all winter. Imagine hira freezing on a new set of runners when the old ones have worn out. ; ..r Richard Johnson, colored, who was nearly frozen to death at Chesterton, Ind., about two weeks ago and taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Logansport, where both of his feet were amputated several days ago, died vestordav. -

MANY COASTERS LOST

FLEET OF TWEXTY-FI VE SHIPS IOXG OVERDUE AT XEW YORK. Mostly Small Vessels, ..with Crews A vera ;ln- Ten 3Ien Each St. Augustine Still Mlsslnsr. NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Much anxiety is manifested among the owners of small coastwise sailing vessels as to the safety of a fleet of about twenty-five ships which are supposed to have been lost in the blizzard of a week ago. Every day the offices of the agents on South street are besieged by relatives anxious to know what has become of their loved ones who shipped a month ago. Since the severe storm there has not been one coastwise sailing vessel reported from any Southern port and vessels bound from New York for the South and New England also are so long overdue that they are supposed to have foundered. The ships about whose whereabouts there is doubt, number over twenty, the crews average about ten men to each and the total value of the cargoes is. about a quarter of a million dollars. . Most of the vessels are owned by New Yorkers. Principal among them are the schooner Georsie R. Condon, which sailed from Charleston, S. C, in command of Captain Bailey. She had a crew of twelve men and is now ten days overdue. The barkentine Emma J. Myer, Captain Oliver, is twelve days overdue in London. Conn., from Charleston, S. C. The schooner . Alameda Will, Captain Dodge, which sailed from Milesboro, Me., Jan. Id, has not yet. been- heard from. She Is twenty-five days overdue. The barkentine E. S. Powell, CaDtain Hutchinson, which sailed on Jan. 27 from Charleston, S. C., for New York, is sixteen days overdue. Phe schooner Sarah A. Fuller, from Bosi?nA fr the Azores and the schooner Sarah Potter, from Brunswick, for New York, are both ten days overdue. John H. Quail, agent of the above named vessels, said to-day that he has given up all hopes of the ships reaching port. The St. Augmstlne Still Mlsslnsr. NEW YORK, Feb. 16. The steamer sighted last night by the Red Star line steamer Philadelphia, from Laguayra, and wnicn Captain Chambers thought might possibly be the City of St. Augustine, has not yet been heard from. Reports have been received this afternoon from the lifesaving stations on the New Jersey coast as far south as Barnegat inlet, and nothing .o.o ucru oeeu 01 iue steamer, warren Kay the NfiW Yni-k- aconfr f iUa - t ol Augustine, says the steamer reported from i iiuauciimia a naving' men seen by pilot boat F. C TCnlrrhf- nr. Voh 7 . - .1. ajni i inspects answers the description of the missins Hieamer. ine steamer s machinery may have been broken down, in which event very slow progress would be made undr sail, and it may be some days before she can make port. Schooner Locked In the Ice. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Feb. 16.-.T. H. Allen, a mulatto seaman on the schoon er Centennial, of Baltimore, has Just arrived here, and reports the schooner Centennial, J. H. Thornton master, frozen up five miles south of Wade's Point lighthouse. Provisions gave out Monday, and Allen walked on the ice to the lighthouse to get supplies. On his return trip the ice gave way and he had to return to the lighthouse. Allen adds .that while at the lighthouse yesterday he saw the crew on' the ice walking; ashore. He thinks the vessel a wreck. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Arrived: Eoston city, from Bristol, via Swansea; Trinidad from Bermuda. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Arrived: Adriatic, from New York. .hA,LTI;MORK.' Feb- "--Arrived: Dorchester, from Boston. STOiiJ. IX ill K M5.NATE. (Concluded from First Page.) to protect the reputation - and the interest of the United States and he declared he would not be frightened out of his policy or putting the bond transaction before the country in its true light. He declared that it was the most scandalous transaction he had ever known since his entry into public life and said. "It is the first time in the history of the administration's affairs that the people had ground for charging absolute dishonesty." He said, however, that he did not charge that the President or the Secretary of the Treasury had profited pecuniarily by the transaction. He could not, however, conceive what had influenced their course, except an undue desire tO SPPllro flnfhnrlur '.-... 1.1 i j He thought that possibly they had hoped to frighten Congress. Mr. Teller bitterly arrajfimed rhp aiiminicrriiiinn i n with foreign bankers. The price paid for these bonds showed that the bankers had a, pledge that they would be paid in gold. And Vet this aflministrntlnn co v,i. ing syndicate a bonus of 1 per cent to take the bonds. "There will be a breaking down and a breaking up in this condition of 4Vln rvn ft -1 ,-, 1 I . m V . uciiareu ivir. jeiier. impressively, and when that time comes silver will have its innings." Mr. Vilas p-nvo nntl tVio f rn Arr.. v, would address the Senate on the financial situation. Consideration of the agricultural bill was then resumed. The committee amendment for a.n insrtfrtinn f liva alr tv.. of which fresh, salted, canned, packed, etc., is vo oe exported, was agreed to. The agricultural bill was laid aside without final action, and the Senate, at 5:20, went into executive session, after which it adjourned. TIME CERTIFICATES. Senate May Provide for the Issuance of $100,000,000 a Per Cent. Notes. WASHINGTON, Feo. 16.-The subcom mittee of the Senate committee which has charge of the sundry civil appropriation bill concluded its labors late to-day, and sent the bill to the Public Printer, in order to have It ready for the full committer, which will meet at 10 o'clock Monday. The bill, as it will go to the full committee, will contain an amendment providing for the issuance of time certificates of indebtedness to the amount of 5100,000,000, to draw 3 per certt. Interest, and to run for three years. It is distinctly understood that these are to be used only for the purpose of meeting the treasury deficit, and are not to be of a character to be used as bank reserves. There is some difference of opinion in the fuil committee as to whether the Secretary of the Treasury has sufficiently indicated that the certificates are needed, but there is very little doubt that the full committee will accept the recommendation of the subcommittee. It is believed that the full committee will dispose of the bin at one sitting. Equivalent to Gold Coin. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. Replying to a resolution of the Senate of the 6th inst., as to the kind of moneys received in exchange for the United States bonds issued under tho refunding act of 1870, the Secretary of the Treasury to-day sent a statement to the Vice President showing that there were sold $500,000,000 worth of five-per-cent. bonds of 18S1, $185,000,000 four-and-one-half-per-cent. bonds of 1S&1 and tio,345,950 four-per-cent. consols of 1907. making a total of $l,S95,3i9,50. The proceeds of these bonds were paid into the treasury in United States gold coin, gold certificates, called bonds, past due coin coupons, and in some instances uncalled 5-20 bonds eubject to call. He says that the amounts, respectively, of bonds, coupons, certificates and coin received cannot be stated from the records of the department, but that the entire proceeds were equivalent to United States gold coin. Mexico Cannot Aid the Blandltes. , MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16. The general opinion is that the attempt of the free silver men of the United States to reach free coinage by the channel of Mexican coins is not worthy of serious consideration. It is doubtful if it could be successfully operated under any circumstances, but aside from this is the fact, of which the free silver men seem to be ignorant, that the Mexican mints are no longer coining- silver currency of the denomination named. The dies have been destroyed, and the quarter, eighth and sixteenths of a dollar have been withdrawn from circulation to such an extent that now the only piece of the old issues at all common is the peseta, or twenty-rive-cent piece. Senator Hill to at, Silver! te. - SANTA FE, N. M. Feb. 16. Under date of Feb. 8 Senator David B. Hill -writes to ex-Governor L. Bradford Price, of Santa Fe. congratulating him on his address on bimetallism, delivered before the Transmisslssippi Congress at Its recent session In St. Lou'.j. rxrtas: "You are rlcht In saying that

the cause of bimetallism needs, an educated sentiment in the-East. -That is the need of the hour."

HE A Y LOSS UV F1KE. Jfetr York Merchants and Artists Suffer to the Extent ot $375,000. NEW YORK. Feb. 16. A fire that caused a damage estimated at $375,000 occurred in the old Johnson Building, Nos. 935 'and 937 Broadway, this evening. It originated In the studio of G. Pach, on the sixth floor of the building, but burned downward. The fire is believed to be due to an explosion . among , the chemicals used in photography. The loss to the tenants of the lower floors by water and smoke was very heavy. Abraham Besthoff & Son, tourists leather goods, were damaged by water to the extent of $30,000; G. F. Boudoin, woolens, lost $150,000; Van Gaasbeck & Arkell, Oriental rugs. $125,000; C. W. Schumann's Sons, Jewelers and fine pictures, $2,000: F. W. Seybell. millinery, $30,000; J. B. Schoof & Co., sugars, $2,000;' A. Simonson. hair goods, $2,000; Gotthels Pach, studio. $20,000. Damage to building, $10,0u0. C. W. Schumann's Sons had in their art gallery on the second floor, among other paintings, "Choosing of the Bride," by Weiser, valued at $30,000; "Truant Heart," by Makowsky. valued at $20,000; "Landing of Columbus," and "Columbus in the Storm," both by Aivowsky, and each valued at $20,000. These were on exhibition at the world's fair in Chicago. The pictures were taken from the building before the fire or water could reach them. The above estimates of damage were those of the tenants of the building, and widely differ from those obtained by the police. They estimate the loss as follows: G. Pach, $20,000; Schumann's Sons. $1,000; J. B. Schoof & Co.. $1,500; J. T. Boudoin, $1,500; building, $10,000. Maryland Town Horning. te BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 17.-A dispatch from Easton, Md., early this morning states that that city is being destroyed by fire. The hotel, Jail and many stores are already gone. The flames are spreading, adds the special, and threaten the extinction of the place. ..' Express Safe Stolen. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 16. Daring thieves stole a United States express safe from one of the company's wagons to-night, but failed to secure the contents. A messenger who arrived on the Lake Shore road placed his safe on the wagon and with the driver proceeded to the company's substation not far from the depot. The messenger entered the substation and during h's absence the thieves took the safe from the wagon, while the driver Has a HnHinir in h (u i,ni-o,D a search by several detectives and policemen uiotiu&eu me saie unaer a dox car. It had hpPlli ri rCJ frcrafl fnnr iiii-is-1v-a1 r4Express officials decline to state the value ui siiies contents. Charged with Forgery. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Feb. 16.-C. E. Barr, a young man about twenty years old, of Worcester, Mass., left the Charleston Hotel, whrre he had been a guest since Feb. 2, last Thursday. He left all his effects, even to his overcoat, at the hotel. Nothingwas heard of him until yesterday, when it wan lenrnoil that ho oa at Waycross. Ga., charged with forgine me .iioiura ui w. v . xtogers, cashier of the Merchants' National Bank, of Savannah Ga., to a check for $1,260. He gave his name as J. T. Green, but afterwards admitted that it was Barr. He was a student at the Northfield Training School, East Northfield, Mass. Italian Counterfeiters Arrested. NEW YORK, Feb. .-Superintendent Bagg, of the secret service department, and four detectives made a raid on a gang of Italian counterfeiters to-day. One of the women passed most of the coins, and the detectives have lately been following her every footstep and picking up the coins, which she had no difficulty in passing. So perfect were these coins that acid had to be used before the victims would believe them bad. The workroom of the operators was on the top floor of the house, and men were caught at work. The woman was arrested in a street car with a basket containing fifty coins. The prisoners were held in $5,000 each for examination. Canadian Camnaigii Promises. MONTREAL, Feb. 16. In view of the approaching elections the Dominion government, to secure the farmers' vote, has guaranteed to buy all winter-made butter, for which it will pay 20 cents per pound, and also ths.; expenses of . shipping , it to Great Brita!nr'Thi.Tthf government claims is done with a vtewf-f ostering the trade and making it equal to the cheese trade, which has assumed large proportions during the past few years. The offer applies to the whole Dominion. Regarding next summer's make the government promises to perfect further arrangements. More Fruitless Ballots. DOVER. Del.. Feb. 16. Two ballots were taken in the United States senatorial fight to-day. They resulted a'- follows: Higgins Rep., 7; Addicks, Rep., 4; Massey, Rep., 4VValcott, Dem., 5; Congressman John W. Cousey, 4. SALEM, Ore., Feb.16. The senatorial ballot to-day stood: Dolph, 35; Hare, 10Raley, 6; Weatherford, 1; Williams, 34; absent, 14. 5 . - ; BOISE, Ida., Feii." 16. The ballot for United States Senator to-day resulted Shoup, 19; Sweet, IS; Claggett, 15. Another Victim of Cigarettes. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 16. Frederick Wasshausen, the young violinist of the VVang Opera Company, who became insane from the excessive use of cigarettes at the Clifton House Thursday, is growing worse He recognizes none of his friends, and at times is extremely violent. The local Musicians' Union, with assistance given by the members of the "Wang" company, will have the unfortunate man sent to a private insane asylum. Cotton-Seed Meal as Food. COLUMBIA, S. Q. Feb. 16. Dr. V. P. Clayton, of Columbia, is experimenting with cotton-seed meal as food for human beings. Mixed with corn meal it makes a most Da a table bread. CYvttrM-i-Hsil mi cnD . . . " CLL anout 1 cfnt ner nmind It ia iini....ii,. - . . . j uuucuau; rich in carbo-hydrates, which make bone and muscle and animal heat. The matter win De reierrea to tne state agricultural colleges to experiment and report upon. Receivers for n. Brewery. MTT.'WATTtr V. Poh 1C T,, ti . to-day appointed . D. Becker receiver of hie uuermann Brewing company. The comninv made art awipnmont In iooa . . ----- . , , J-Oi.a, uui afterward resumed bus.ness. Failure to pay tne principal or bonds issued to creditors U'hpn th pnnpprn rociimaH 4. rA..u 1894, caused the second failure. These bonds am uuiniiiiuiiig u me amount ot $100 600 and there is a mortgage of $30,000. Attempted Suicide of a Schoolboy. TROY. N. Y.. Feb. IS. Ernest Winter ten years old. attempted suicide in the Par sons public school at Hoosick Falls. The boy was reprimanded by his teacher for disobedience and shut up in the cloak room. Some time later the teacher found him suspended from a hook, unconscious. The boy had buckled a skate stran around his neric Mr. Dillon, the teacher, released the boy and succeeded in reviving him. Singular Death of a Boy. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. To-dav Alfrr? Farrinier. a homeless boy. aired twelve years, from St. Louis. Mo., was taken sick wnue Deing given a Dam at the stable at Bennlnsrs's race track. He was taken tn Freedman's Hospital, and diea half an hour later. The body was found to have hn covered with insect powder, but whether his death resulted rrom poisoning caused there by is not known. Robbed by n- Lone Highwayman. OROVILLE. Cal " Feb. IS. The Vnrhstown stage was robbed, to-day. three miie from Oroville. by a lone highwayman with a shotgun. The - treasure box was taken and two passengers robbed of $140. In all about $400 was secured. The United States man poucn was not moiestea. The robber has not been captured, althoueh hi de. scriptlon was noted. Two Tiny Java Deer. NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Captain Am eshurv of the ship William H. Macey. has on board two Java deer, about twelve inches high. During the. blizzard of Feb. 8 a tiny kid was born, but owine to the. int cold weather it survived but a few hours. The captain intends presenting this pair of little animals to the Central Park menagerie. -' . . .- Democratic Bulldoser Convicted. CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Donald H. fhanmati Democratic challenger in the Thirty-fourth ward, was to-day found guilty of the rharee of conspiracy to prevent legal voters froltn exercising tneir ngnts or iranchise at the general election aov. last, and sentenced bv a lurv in Judge Tuilys court v nn year and six months in the penitentiary. Many Chicago Sports Arrested. CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Con Doyle, of Chi cago, and Billy Moore, of Detroit, were to fight la secret to-night for a purse of $200 and the gate receipts. The police learned of the affair and: raided the place Just u the principals were puttlna on the srioves. About oW svortu were ami4. - - 1

PASSENGERS INJURED

UXKXOWX MMBER HURT IX WRECK OX THE S-VXTA FE. Train Thrown Down a Fifteen-Foot Embankment Xear Plttsburgr, Kan. Case of Carelessness. - PITTSBURG, Kan.. Feb. 16. The .regular Santa Fe passenger train from Kansas City was wrecked Just outside the city limits this ' evening and several passengers Injured. None of them, It is thought, Will die. After being removed from the wreck the Injured passengers were distributed over the city, making it impossible to get an accurate list of them. As far as obtainable, the list follows: Conductor Ramsey, injured internally. George Davis, a boy, leg mashed. Miss Bertha Garver, side punctured by broken timbers; badly injured. Under Sheriff Hi Adsit, both legs broken, arm dislocated, cut across face. Mrs. Dr. M. F. Johnson, leg broken, face' and body badly cut. " Son Of Mrs. Johnson. Injured internally, body mashed and ear cut off. Joe Ennis, leg broken, cut about face and head, injured internally. Miss Laura James, leg and both arms broken, ugly hole , in head. - The wreck occurred at the junction of the Santa Fc, the Missouri Pacific and the Kansas City, FlttstSurg & Gulf roads. A Missouri Pacific coal train was switching and the engineer, looking back for signals, failed to see the approaching Santa Fe passenger goin north. . The coal train struck the tender of the Santa Fe, throwing the entire passenger train, except the engine, to the bottom of a fifteen-foot embankment. Every person on the train was more or less injured and the wonder is nobody was killed. The injured were removed as quickly as possible to houses in the neighborhod and cared for. The wrecked train was the Santa Fe passenger, which arrives here at 5:03 and returns to Girard. The passenger list was fortunately light. So far as learned none of the crew, with the exception of conductor Ramsay, was Injured. Both crews put the responsibility for tho mishap on the other. It is said the Missouri Pacific engineer signaled for the crossing before the Santa Fe was within regulation distance. OLIVER WEXDEI.L HOLMES. Reminiscences of the Autocrat by Mrs. Annie Fields. Century Magazine. Dr. Holmes's social nature, as expressed in conversation and in his books, drew htm into communication with a very large number of people. It cannot be said, however, in this age marked by altruisms, that he was altruistic; on the contrary, he loved himself, and made himself .Tils prime study but as a member of the human race. He had his own purposes to fulfill, his own self-appointed tasks and he preferred to take men only on his own terpas. He was filled with righteous indignation, in reading Carlyle. to find a passage where, hearing the doorbell ring one morning when he was very busy, he explained that he was afraid that it was "the man Emerson!" Yet Dr. Holmes was himself one tof the most carefully guarded men. through his years oi actual production, who ever lived and wrote. His wife absorbed her life in his, and mounted guard to make sure that interruption was impossible. Nevertheless, he was a lover of men, or he could not have drawn them perpetually to his side. His writings were never aimed too high; his sola wish was to (hit the mark, if possible; but if a shot hit the head also he showed a childlike pride in the achievement. When the moment came to meet men face to face what unrivaled gayety and good cheer possessed him! He was king of the dinner taible during a large part of the century. He loved to talk, but he was eager to be quickened by the conversation of others, and reverence was never absent from his nature. How incomparable his gift of conversation was, it will be difficult, probably impossible, for any one to understand who had never known him. It was not that he was wiser, or wittier, or more profound, or more radiant with humor than other men, because the shades of Macaulay, Sidney Smith. De Qulncy and Coleridge rise up before us from the past, and among his contemporaries many men must still recall the sallies of Tom Appleton, the charm of Agassiz, and of Cornelius Felton and others of the Saturday Club; but with Dr. Holmes sunshine and gayety came into the room. It was not a determination to be cheerful, or witty or profound; but it was a natural expression, like that of a child, sometimes overclouded and sometimes purely gay, but always as open as a child to the influences around him, and ready for "a good time." His power of self-excitement seemed inexhaustible. Given a dinner table, with light and color, and somebody occasionally to throw the ball, his spirits would rise and coruscate astonishingly. He was not unaware if men whom he considered his superiors were present; he meant to sit at their feet and listen to them, even if his own excitement ran away with him. "I've talked too much," he often said, with a feeling of sincere penitence, as he rose from the table. "I wanted to hear what our guest had to say." But the wise guest, seizing the opportunity, usually led Dr. Holmes on until he forgot that he was not listening and replying. It was this sensitiveness, perhaps, which made his greatest charm a power of sympathy which, led him to understand what his companion would say if he should speak, and made it possible for him to talk in a measure for others as well as to express himself. Nothing, surely, could be more unusual and beautiful than such a gift, nor any more purely his own. His conversation reminded One Of those henntifnl HQn0o of the South upon whom every eye is fasiciu, uy vvxiuin every sense is fascinated, but who dance un to thfr mnar,;a and lead them out, and make them feei all the exhilaration of the nxx-ieinn while the leader alone iosseses nil enchantment and all the inspiration. Of course, conversation of this kind is an outgrowth of character. His r e ve renr u-an one source of his inspiration, and a desire iv wen everyimng ne undertook. He was a faithful friend and n toon ' ctator, and he disliked to hear depreciation of others. His character was cle.ir cut and defined, like his small, erect figureperfect of its kind and possessed of great Innate dignity, which was veiled only ty delightful, incomparable gifts and charms My acquaintance and friendship with him lasted through many years, beginning with my husband's early association. I think their acquaintance began about the time when the Doctor threatened to hang out a sign, "The smallest favors gratefully received." and when, the young j. ublishtr's literary enthusiasm led him to make eome excuse for asking medical adviceEPISODES OF RAILWAY TRAVEL On the Continent ns Xorruted by Mr. Depew. Chauncey M. Depew has an interesting article in the New Magazine of Travel on continental railroads. He severely criticises the feeing system whereby the railway employes, all of whom are government officials, make it practically impossible for the traveler to secure the accommodations to whch he is entitled, unless he pays tribute . to them. "Possibly one cause of the existence of this system of fees Is to be found in the fact that the rate of wages paid to employes of the continental ra.lways averages about half hpaid by American railways." An amusing anecdote is related of a gentleman, one of Dr. Depew's friends, who got Into trouble through the feeing system "The scene was the depot at Frankfort" my friend was about to enter a compartment where there were several vacant places, when he saw one of the occupants hand a gold piece to the guard. The guard thereon immediately declared that the -nmpartment was reserved, and that no one else could enter it. My friend was naturally angry, and accused the fellow o Deing oriDea; me accusation being denied he intimated with American conclsen eK ATI--I comprehensiveness that the guard was a liar and a thief.' The train moved off my friend being compelled to find another seat. At the first station he was arrested for having- insulted a government official and, after a great deal of trouble, h, under the advice of a lawyer, paid all the costs, in addition to a heavy tine. tm i. one of the pleasant little happenings poss'ble in a country where the railways are run by the government, and where the government officials are amenable to bribes I doubt If we should take kindly to it l-i th'-s land of the free. "Another instance of collision with the powers occurred also in Germany. A party of American students, traveling through the country, reached the station Just as the train was starting. Being Americans, , their usual custom at home had been to catch trains by the rear platform as the last car was leaving the station, and they saw no reason to change the.r custom to obliee mSnar The offlckl 'caUed to the not to tumn on .. but n Rn. . 4 .tudt te KrisT th sd tnd ntudenU, they disregarded hUq sj

boarded the train. At the next station they were met by a guard of soldiers anu marched off under arrest.' They discovered that they had violated an ordinance of the German empire. They were. speedily sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment, and before they knew it they were behind the bars, from which ignominy it required the influence of our legation at Berlin, added

to their most abject apologies, io vwv. their release." - . In conclusion Dr. Depew states his ob-?ort.-ina tn vwmmnt ownership oi rail ways: "My objection Is largely to Its nonprogressive character, and to the unavoidable Influence it exerts against the adoption rt avarv lmnmvpmnt which Can POSsibly mean greater comfort and safety to charge of the railways dares not build i ...ihoa intn warehouses. put side-tracks to undeveloped mines ana new manufactories, establish connection with water power where business is t e developed, or adopt or even experij" " any new appliances Involving putting aside r hAPau.u of the opposition which is ever alert to charge him witn mismanagement, incompetence or gance. He must show by his budget a proper relation of expenses and a nf sufficient to cover the cost of maintenance and operation, and the interset on obUwtions used for purchase or nst"j' even if all the features above m"!?; which in this country- receive such care ful and thorough attention, are absolutely "Theiilway officials of the monarchical counties of the continent constitute the strongest bulwark of the p,ve"iment and of monarchy. I need not Picture the result In this country were the .00,m or more employes of our railways to be or in ever so deliberate a way. trajasfonned into government officials. Tney would becomo at once an all-pervading. 1"" and ever-present force from one end of the country to the other controlling .the machinery of the party In power. offices to perpetuate such pawer. l;Mng assessments for campaign PurPe-n ! many other ways creating nd foBterlng a corrupt condition beyond the wildest dreams of the political manager, manipulator and Btriker." ' ' ; - WINDSOR CASTLE IX'WIXTER. Methods of Heating unci Llffhtius the Queen's Domicile. . London Dally News. For lighting the castle four methods are available, all of which are more or less in operation, namely, gas, oil, candles and the electric light, while for warming and cooking wood, coal and gas are used. During the residence of the court some hundreds of persons are In the castle besides the royal family and the visitors, consequently the adequate provision of all these processes is of a somewhat gigantic nature, keeping many servants constantly employed. , For the general lighting and heating gas and coal are adopted, but this is not so in the Queen's own room, nor in many other of the royal apartments. In the matter of fires for her own room tne cjueen sincuy banishes coal. She has a confirmed preference for wood only. Special supplies or wood have to be obtained for the purpose from the thickly-timbered hills a few railes up the river, above Windsor, where a number of workmen are regularly employed on this task. The timber, when felled and roughly trimmed on the spot, is brought down to a wharf on the riverside, where It is dressed and cut up into blocks of fixed sizes. It is then stacked to get seasoned, and as required supplies are brought down to the castle for consumption, in the Queen's rooms. Li is and oil are excluded from her Majesty's apartments. Here light is provided by meann of wax candles, all "f one special pattern, their dally removal ng the duty of a special official. In some of the other apartments gas is utilized, and in other parts oil lamps are burned, gas supplying the quarters of the staff generally. Moreover, although the Queen bars all but candles for her own private use, she has permitted the introduction of r.rs electriclight plant. This is placed underneath the north terrace, and is in charge o a pecial engineer, under the general supervision o? a prominent electrician. This plant has never been largely used, but ihe light has been led into and applied to the main corridors, to one or two of the royal apartments and to the library. A year or so ago the original plant was replaced by newer and more powerful machinery, which would probably suffice to light the whole of the castle if the Queen so willed, but this has not yet occurred, nor Is she likely to sanction it. Electric bells and telephones abound throughout the castle, but electric light is allowed very limited play. The coal required for Windsor Castle, chiefly comes from certain collieries In " North Wales, brought in train loads of perhaps five hundred tons at a time. From the station it is carted to the castle. In various parts of which are deep and spacious cellars into which it is tipped. Thence it is conveyed as required to the different rooms and offices, numbering some hundreds. Lifts are almost unknown in the castle, consequently the coal has to be hoisted from the cavernous cellars and carried hither and thither by the coal porters. The replenishing of the fires Is carried out upon a most careful and efficient plan. I rootmen and other higher servants receiving the coal from the porters and passing It on to the royal apartments at intervals throughout the day. Each official connected with heating and lighting the castle has his allotted duties and recognized position and thus the residence of the higae?t lady in the land is lighted and warmed In efficient manner by many and various processes. MRS. CLEVELAND'S PROTEGE. Bliss Willnr.-l Goes from the White House to the Concert Stage. New York Herald. For several weeks Mrs. Cleveland has had as her guest at the White House Mis3 Katherine Willard, a friend and schoolmate, who has been making quite a stir in the social world at the capital by the magic of her voice. Mis3 Willard is Mrs Cleveland's protege, and the wife of the President has shown the keenest interest in her social and musical success. Her voice is a soprano and it has been highly cultivated under the best European teachers. She has sung in New York Chicago, Buffalo and Richmond. ' The last of the society matinees given by Miss Willard was on Monday of lat week at the home of Secretary of War Larnont. On Tuesday she left Washington and In a few weeks will make a tour of the principal cities, in which she will mns 'n concerts. Miss Willard ia very pretty, and when, a few days ago. she received a World correspondent In the private library of the White House, she made a sweet picture with her bronze hair piled in waves over a low brow and her brown eyes looking ou cordially from a face Hushed with a rev glow. ' , JKh0 White , House library, where Miss Willard received her guests, is an upstairs room big and old-fashioned. Around its sides are the old mahogany book cases large, old arm chairs and dark wood sofas made in the comfortable tints and fashions of long ago. Across the hall are the rooms where th White House children play, and though no one Is allowed to catch a glimpse of them one can hear the White Hoii ch"drerl play, and the patter of little feet over the soft carpets. c Regarding her work, Miss Willard said"I expect to sing in public only a ho'rt time. From here I go to Philadelphia then to Orange, in New Jersey, then to I,akewood, in the same State, and afterwards to Denver, St. Louis and St. Joseph In these places I will sing in public, but not in the way such affairs are usually conducted, for everything will be done in a quiet way and there will be no billboard advertising. "I was born in Denver, but left thre when a baby. Sly family then resided for a while in Evansville, near Chicago. When a girl, I went to Wells College with Mrs Cleve.and. and afterwards studied musi iii Europe. In fact my home Is really across the water, but I have been there oiiv occasionally In the last few vears' "During: my tour of th Ktat.' t "be under the management of a ladv. 7he concerts will De given In public hal-s ,mt they will be like private entertainments In fact. I wish to make them'as little mibl lie as possible. In the summer T exoeet tn be married, and after that, while I hili of course, keep up my musical studies r shall no longer appear at any public entertainments." -v c cn Miss . Willard s aunt Is ! , iMJ,,an? .the lectui?r OI temperance. Miw WLlard Is engaged to a Mr.-Baldwin t New York. He - brother Is the writer who under the name of Josiaa Flynn. 3 con' tributing a series of capers on the "tra." question" to the Century and to tfcribner a Magazine He is fn Venice at w-ork on a novel. Miss W illard's mother and s'stf r aw in Berlin, which they f consider the fanfli? . - The Book Microbe. Boston Herald. '.; Literary students la Paris now wear mVles when perusing the old books in th National Library, not because there ii fear they will bite the rare volume, but rnerelv to prevent the inhalation of the book iricrooes into the lungs. The germ scare ha I made men do many funny things, but terror of the dust of ages has reaehed the comical point wheni muzzles are deemed necessarv illL?illr.e? r0!ra.ted.w.ith tier for some tlot eomta."" tSS1 lul 11 whea- my

MUNYON

this ; is his work A Fate and Mother Fin-3 Relief from Pain by Using His Remedies. A Daughters Story as Tola to JIniiyon's llcprcsentatirt. as Her Mother Bid, And All MayBeCi.r. d byrunvon't uea 1c1u.es. SaM a iadv at Hotel Kntrliah r . . o...... U 1CW y. - .... 1. 1 , . . . ago: iy momvr ana lamer are both using Munyon's Medicines and fini tt just splendid. My mother has Buffered for years with terrible headaches nervous headaches and could never get anythlur . a Jl... Via. nnx, nrnnri f . ... ..( .. new system of medicine was brought t Indianapolis; men sue began using tb "ileaaacne cure" ana tne "Xerve Cure--...,4 Vtoc nf lio.l n 1. 1. an'. one nisi jiau a nciiuacne s no She thinks there is nothing to compare with them. My father is using the Rheumatism Cure, and I think some other, and, Mt my mother, he is delighted with them. 1 am so thankful, tor both of them have suffered so much. This is but a continuation of the sam story these medicines do cure disease. x doubtful experiments but absolute certainty when properly selected and used. Con sult the "Guide to Health" which your druggist will g've you free. RHEUMATISM CURED. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranty to cure rheumatism in any part of the bodv Acute or muscular rheumatism can ba cure! in from one to five days. It speedily curei shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic pains In the back, hips and loins. It seldom fails to give relief after one or two doses, and almost Invariably cures be fore one bottle has been used. STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE. Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cur cures all forms cf Indigestion ani stornaca troubles, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath, and all a'. fections of the heart, caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appstite, faintness or weaknesa of stomach, headache from Indigestion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp. toms of nervous exhaustion, such as 3e pressed spirit, failure of memory, restlesi and sleepless nights, pains In the head and dizziness. It cures general debility, stimulates and strengthens the nerves and tonej up the whole body. Price, 23 cents. Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in th back, loins or groins, from kidney disease. dropsy of the feet and limbs, frequent desire to pass water, dark colored and turbil urine, sediment in the urine and diabetes. Price, 25 cents. - eCATARRH CURE. Catarrh Positively Cured Are you willing to spend 50 cents for a cure that permanent ly cures catarrh by removing the cause of the disease? If so, ask your druggist for a 25-cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 2a-cent bottla of Catarrh Tablets. Th Catarrh Cure will eradicate the di3easo from the system, and the Tablets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and restore them to a natural and healthful condition. Munyon's Liver Cur corrects headache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and ail liver diseases. Munyon's , Cold , Cure prevents pneumonia and breaks up a cold in a few hourC. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, nigh: sweats, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon ta all women. Munyon's Headache Cure stops headach In three minutes. Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. ' Munyon's Asthma Cure is guaranteed t relieve asthma in three minutes and cure ia Ave days. Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Munyon's Vitalizer Imparts new life t debilitated men. Price, Jl. Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Company puts up specifics for nearly every disease, mostly for 2Hc a bottle. . Sold by all drug?i Address all communications to Munyon' H.' H. It. Co., 1505 Arch etreet, Phila-M phia. Pa. CAUTION See that the name is spelled, with a "Y." COMMERCIAL TIe leading: Clear Havana Cigar of America, mnde liy Mnehelberg, old hy DESCHLER, Opposite PowtoIUcp nnil Hate House Cigar Stand. Special tlniewenU to box trade. EMPIRE ONI'l WKKK. CoiDineur iux To morrow Mat THE BANXEIi SHOW. : Gas. Hill's Novelties : VonJeiY. Swan niirt rs ndwrrt. Krnr.k Ap,;J. v . x?T& ,i?.tr BHIr Cr:r. !rydft an I MhohelU ;tflle VVeiUnetou. Man hixus ami SV t. Wills au4 iiaipia, Nelnon aud AliUwi-r-. nw (ins Hi L xt week "SOUTH CEFOJtii HIE WAB." Crown and Brids-s Work A SPECIALTY. Teeth Without Plates, TattV Deiital Parlors, 25 West Walilit2ton tSteet and Copper-Plats ENGRAVED GALLING CARDS, fIdiDan! Party Invitation. KhImwikI Ma :riiiii. Coalft-vf-ariu. i t-m nd Address Vie WM. R. HUKFOrU. 1 Vtit Wu'lniittt ntn-t. Iud:aaitlis Jul- , ?tc HAVE YOUU , Elevators Examined Free of Chiitf. Repairs at Moderate Prices. N. J- REEDY ELEVATOR CO, Ot IXUALt.3 BLOCK, IXDfANAP lPOLI.