Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1895 — Page 2

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o THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1895.

crlU deliver an address which will be one of the many features of the convention. Dr. Urn, cf Indianapolis, will preach the conrccration sermon Thursday right. Christian Endeavor has found a home in thirty tienomination, and of that number thirteen will be represented here. VV. J. Dobynus will extend the welcome for the several rocietles, Itev. J. W. Duncan for the churches and the Mayor for the city. AlruoMt n Complete Physical "Wreck. rpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 13. There Is a man In Warsaw who is probably as nearly a complete physical wreck as can be found In a day's journey. His name Is George iJurns and he was the chief engineer of the coast line stccmer City of Savannah, which was wrecked off the Massachusetts coast Jan. 18, I?urn wajj In charge of the boat's engine room, and when the crash came was thrown Into the machinery, lie "with thlrty-.even other? were rescued end for several years he was not able to walk. bdn;r under the cire of Dr. Hiyes Agnew. cf New York, during part of the time. Five ribs wero removed from his left side and his Kkull was trephined. flx ounces of silver being used In the latter operation. A portion of the lower part of the spine v. as taken away, both elbow Joints are gone, a knee cap was fractured, and he was '.iuri Internally, his heart being seriously afJetcd. For four years ho wore a plaster of paris jacket. Hums !s sixty-four years old and walks reasonably well in spite of his hurts. He Is an enthusiastic G. A K. member. Sureessfnl Iniarnnre Com puny. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. HUSHVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 13.-The annual meeting of the Rush County Farmers' Insurance Company was held here yesterday afternoon. This association is strictly cooperative and does its business on the assessment plan. It has been in existence twenty years and was the first Jnsjrance company of Its kind to be found m ti.e State." It has a membership of 1.10) and at f resent, carries risks aggregating Ji.ooO.fXx). ts operating expenses does not exceed J3-J0 annually. In the twenty years of its existence the cost for Insurance on the J!00 has averaged 224 cent3 per annum. Its loge the past year have only amou.it ?d tn J2.500. It Is the strongest and most tuc-cc-aful co-operative fire insurance association In the State and the farmers of Itu.h county point to It with pride as exemplifying the success of co-operative fire insurance.t John Word Suicide. Cpecial to the Indianapolis JournaL HDLNBURG, Ind., Oct. 13. Further details of the drowning of John Ward, an old citizen of this place, whose body was found In Blue river yesterday, leave no doubt that it was a case of suicide. An Inquest was held by Justice A. S. Helms, who found, that the deceased had taken his own life by drowning. On the bank of the river was found a card on which was written "Here." and it was this card that led to the finding of the body. In his pocket was found a paper on which ha had written: "Going crazy. God will Torsive." He was formerly a prominent furniture dealer and was sixty-eight years of ait?. He leaves a wife, son and daughter, the latter. Anna Ward, being a teacher In the Edlnburg public schools. He was a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge. His funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon. . Well-Preaerved Remain. Cpecial to the Indianapolis Journal.. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 13. An interesting discovery was made at Cambridge City in transferring the remains of the Raridan family from Capitol Hill to the Riverside Cemetery, it was found - that the four adults wsre buried in metallic caskets and the three children in wooden caskets. The Hon. James Raridan died about thirty-eight years ago and his wife about a year later. Ills remains were very much decomposed, Tyhile those of his wife were in a perfect condition of preservation, flesh, hair and Garments. all as natural as the day she "was laid away. The son-in-law, Thomas 13.

-layior, ana wire, both retained their natural appearance, having died about thirtyfive years ago. Conine Wedding nt Richmond. Cpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. U-Several weddings of Interest are to take place here thU month. One Is tbat-ofMIss Elma, daughter - ofvlIK 'and Mrs, James Mulford. and Mr. J.' Edwin. Parry, of Minneapolis, Minn. It -will take place on Wednesday, the rd. Another is that of Miss Marguerite Boston, ona of the city's most prominent young women, and Mr. 1-X R. Beatty, a local Pennrylvanla roalroad official, the ceremony to take place on Tuesday; the 13th. Another Is thai of Miss Lela Hawkins and Mr. Jesse Carr, and ntill another U that of Miss Mary Test and Mr. Atwood Jenkins. Last Rail Games of the Season. , Tpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. HLWOOD. Ind., Oct. 13. The final ball Cna of the season was played here todny. The home team was pitted against Lebanon. The game was a "rocky" affair from start to finish, and Lebanon won by a score of 20 to 3, in nine Innings. CAItRON. Ind., Oct. 13.-The Carbon Auctions closed the season . to-nlay at the ball park bv defeating the strong Coxville ball club. Score: Cartons 2 0 2 0 4 0 4 3 3 IS Ccxvlllo 0 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 312 lotteries Kerr and. Brown; Ocara and Tjcley. Sew Oil-Pipe Line. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. V ABASH, Ind., Oct. 13.-The Standard Cil Company Is running a line for a new r'pa line which will connect the Blackford cc-inty section of the Indiana oil field with t-e oil line of the Standard from Lima, O., tD Chicago. The polnlt of Junction of this ' anch with the Lima-Chicago line is untin-rton. and if built otl will be pumped I;-.ckford and Jay to Huntington, and l a rccond sot of pumps forced Into la i lire. Considerable expense will os cn-t-::d in building the line, but it wid be 1 crc-t value to Indiana oil producer. A Tbtef DropM Ills False Teetli. wj::ial to the Indianapolis Journal. UOXOMO. Ind.. Oct. 13. A few nights cso two dozen chickens were stolen from the hennery of Mike Purcell. near Moran. 'The next morning Mr. Purcell while In the cM:l;?n house looking for tracks, discovered ryset of false teeth. lying on the floor that wad evidently been lost by the thief while r-rl:'.nlr. the fowls. Mr. Purcell believes he can locate- the thief by means of the lost ttth and is keeping close watch of the cnul ct3ces of the vicinity expecting the r - n to order a new set before he can eat l stolen chickens. Vedwlnur, Danvlnar and Fennflnis. rtcial to the Indianapolis Journal. IIADICOX. Ind., Oct. 13.-A wedding that Citracted crowds of curious people to-day T7d the marriage of Joseph Positlrl, 'an Italian fruit dealer of this city, and Miss C I-iry Graziano, of Columbus, O. There T.;ra rainy guests from other cities. The 'vending party drove to St. Michael's Church, where the ceremony took place, tn carriages four abreast. The church was crowded to overflowing. At. the home of ths groom's father there was music, danc- . Ir.z and feasting all day. v Strong: Drink Cittii.es n Snlclde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 13. Warren Smith, c;n of Dr. A. J. Smith, one of the most rcmlnent physicians of this city, shot him with suietJal intent last night, and r.-ir lies at the point cf death, with no hope cf recovery. The wound was inflicted in the hd with a revolver during a period of mental depression resulting from overindulgence in drink. Smith is thirty-seven years of age, and has a rtne reputation as srtlst. ' He will not survive the night. 'Aexaolted III Father-In-Lan-. Crc!al to the Indianapolis Journa!. "SAGLK. Ind., Oct. 13. Calvin McGIU, a rerpected farmer, aged seventy-one years. ' I mm

living one mile from this place, was assaulted while at the breakfast table yesterday morning by his son-in-law, Austin Kverhart. ani dangerously injured. Everbart etnick Mr. McGill with a castor and then with a chair. The oil man's life is despaired of. The crime was the outgrowth of previous trouble. Alexander C. Lanler'n Funeral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Oct. 13. The funeral of the late Alexander C. Lanier will be held to-morrow morning, the first announcement that it would take place Sunday having teen premature. The Rev. Dr. Barnard, of the Second Presbyterian Church, will preach the funeral sermon. The choir will sing two selections "Friend After Friend Departs" and "I Would Not Live Alway." Fatal Fall from a Tree. cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. L.VFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.-Charles Morris, aged twenty-three, fell from a tree this morning and was killed. A limb broke and he fell a distance of thirty feet. He struck squarely on his feet, but his skull was fractured at the base of the brain.

Death of Mrw. Parker. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 13. Mrs. Reuben Parker, after three years illness with dropsy, died at her home, in this city, yesterday morning. She was forty-five years of ago and leaves a husband. Indiana ote. Dr. J. A. Bland, of Edinburg. who has been dangerously ill for several weeks, is reported greatly Improved. The Y. P. 8. C. E. of Richmond Is working hard to secure the State convention of the society for 1806. and will go to the convention at Greensburg, the last of this month, prepared to insist on its request. Richmond's fourth Sunday paper was launched yesterday under the name of the Day Betwixt. It Ij owned and publishel by Isaac Kline and Charles E. Hearn, the former at one time being the proprietor of the Daily Item. Frank Herdspath. a widely known colored man of Rushville, Saturday celebrated his eightieth birthday. Forty-seven years of his life were Fpent in slavery In Tennessee. His wife. Lucinda. now In her seventy-fifth year, has been his faithful helpmeet for nearly a half century. The American Telephone Manufacturing Company of Kokomo has been awarded the contract for putting In a telephone eystem at Madison, Ind., including 140 instruments and all fixtures necessary lor a large and. successful plant. The American Manufacturing Company has a fine display of electrical goods at the Atlanta Exposition. WIDOW IMPOSED ON STRANGE CASE OF IMPEItSOXATIOX REPORTED FROM AVISCOXSIX. John McGalre Passes Himself Off ns the Husband of 31 rs. Gorman How He Was "Exposed. SEDGWICK, Wis., Oct. 13. In the winter of 18D2 Willis Gorman, who had just married Annie McLaughlin, disappeared as completely as though the earth had opened and swallowed him. As he owned a good farm and some business property here, and his domestic relations were of the most cordial character, no reason could be assigned for his leaving. Extensive search and inquiry dere!oped no trace of his whereabouts. Mrs. Gorman finally reconciled her widowhood, and set about looking after her property, worth in the neighborhood of SlO.COO. In March, 18$i, a man appeared in Sedgwick and announced himself as the missing Willis Gorman. He clcsely resembled the mlss!ng man, and had knowledge of -- rcumstances that only Gorman and his wife knew. Nevertheless, Mrs. Gorman had her doubts. There were some peculiarities about him which the friends of the missing Gorman could not understand. He possessed all the characteristics of the absent man. but , could not set names and localities right at all times, and did not seem rs familiar with the country around Sedgwick as he should have been. The man accounted for this by raying that he had-been injured In the head over in Michigan, to which State he had wandered, and that his mind was not as strong as it had been prior to his accident. He had been with his cousin, John McGuire, he said, who had been very kind to him during his long illness. , Within a month the man was recognized by all as the real , Willis Gorman, and he then took his place at the head of the Gorman family. The feeling on the part of Mrs. Gorman's friends that all was not right wore off after a time, and until a few days ago this man has been looked upon as Willis Gorman, the lawful husband of Mrs. Gorman, with whom he has been living, and the legal owner of the property which had been cared for by the lady after her .httsband disappeared. A little over two months ago Mrs. Gorman became 111. and her brother, P. M. Mclaughlin, came up from his home in Nebraska in response to a -Tiessage sayingthat his sister was not expected to live. On his arrival here he made matters very interesting by declaring .that the supposed Gorman was not the Fame man who bad originally married his sister. It was explained to him that Gorman had been very slckdurtng his absence, and that perhaps this was what caused the great change in his appearance. This explanation apparently satisfied Mr. McLaughlin, and when Mrs, Gorman was out of danger he departed ostensibly for his Nebraska home, but in reality for Michigan to Investigate the story told by his alleged brother-in-law. This investigation has resulted in finding that the supposed Willis Gorman Is a fraud, and that the real Willis Gorman has been dead since the spring of 1S92. Mr. McLaughlin traced Gorman after he left Sedgwick, and found that he had gone to Milwaukee, and from there across the lake to Michigan, where he had worked in the mines. on thi upper peninsula, being known to all as Goman McLaughlin. It was further found that he had been, somewhat demented, which probably accounted for his leaving his home here. In the spring of 183t: Gorman had been injured, and had been taken In charze by John McGuire. living at or near Hancock. Mich., who claimed to be the injured man s cousin. Here Gorman died, and soon afterward McGuire disappeared, no one knows where. The two men had resembled each other to a remarkable decree, Mr. McLaughlin-was told by the people who had seen them together. KeturnlnK to Sedgrwlck a few days apo, Mr. McLaughlin charged the supposed Willis Gorman with toeing an impostor nd with being- in reality John McGutre. The man hotly denied the charges, but when confronted with undisputable proofs that he was lying he broke down and confessed all. He saJd Willis Gorman was his cousin, ar.d when Gorman was injured in the mine he was taken In charge by McGuire and nursed. In his happiness at finding a kinsman. Gorman told McGuire all about his home life, his wife, his property and his friends, for as he lav there dvinar tvervthlni: came back to him, and his mind was once more clear. McGuire was tempted by the property owned by Gorman to pass himself off as the dead man. The two men resembled each other, and armed as be was with his history of his cousin, and knowing all the details of his life at Sedgwick, McGuire found It an easy matter to apoear at the home of his cousin in assumed character. He was surprised, he said, to succeed as well as he had, and would not have gone so far had not Mrs. Gorman finally admitted that he was her husband. Then it was too late to back out, and he had been liter allv In Willis Gorman's shoes ever since. McGuire was completely prostrated when he finished his confession, and with tears streaming down his face offered to marry Mrs. Gorman. He said he loved her and would do all In his power to right the wrong he had wrought. Mr. Mclaughlin, angry though he was. recognized McGulre's proposition as the most sensible that could be suerqested, wanted his sister to accept the offer, but Mrs. Gorman would not listen to It. So. after making a written confession of the deception, he was allowed to depart. Doomed. Boston Transcript. Mrs.yebee Men are such funny things. When .webee asked me to be his he was the mom disconsolate man imaginable. Mrs. CecXi1 I can well believe that. 923.30 DnilN, Tex and Return. ?-..r.O via ViTtlalIa Line. Account of mlonary convention of the rhrlstlan P-hutVNh. Tickets Fold Oct. lo. Rev. it. J. HallX'v P. Scofleld, Rev. D. T! T.ii.a. W

MRS. LA XGTRY'S SUIT

CASE OF GREAT INTEREST TO THE 11A.KEHS OF EXGLAXD. Will Determine Liabilities for Valuables Left In Their Care Details of the Capture of Antananarivo NEW TORIC, Oct. 13. A copyright dispatch to the World from London says: The suit of Mrs. Langtry for the value of her jewels, taken on a forged order from the Union Bank promises not only to be a noted society case, but to result In settling the question whether a bank is repsonsible when it receives no consideration for valuables deposited with it. All English banks thus receive the valuables of their rich and aristocratic clients when the latter find occasion to leave town or country house. The Union Bank has retained Sir Edward Clarke and two other famous London counsel, and Mrs. Langtry, who seems to be la America, has engaged Herbert Asquith, late the Home Secretary, and also the late Attorney-gen eral. It Is a noteworthy fact that In the case of all the great jewel robberies of the last decade or so there has only been one soli tary instance of the victim recovering her treamres. It was that of Lady Dudley, whose casket of jewels was stolen from her confidential maid under most audacious circumstances at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western railroad, in London, just as Lady Dudley was leaving for Windsor Castle on a dlne-and-sleep visit to the Queen. The maid had set the heavy jewel case on the platform for a moment, and. for safety sake, had put her foot on it. the Dudley footmen and servants as well as the Countess herself standing around her in all the bustle and preparation of departure. For Just a second something oc curred to divert the girl's attention and when she looked down the casket was gone. For several weeks the Scotland Yard police, as well as the private detective agencies, hunted high and low for tho jewels without finding the slightest clew. At the end oi that time Lora Dudley received a confidential communication in which the return of the jewels was proposed on con dition that no questions were asked, and a certain sum, representing about one-sixth of the value of the gems, was paid down. Now, old Lord Dudley, although crazy upon a number of subjects, was singularly shrewd and sharp upon others. He at once per ceived tnat the jewels were too well known tnrougnout the length and breadth of the civilized world to enable the thieves to dis pose of them, even unset, and that the only thing they could do In order to derive any benefit from the robbery would be to recut the stones, which he knew they would not nesitate to no unless he accepted their terms. Immensely wealthy, heid not wait long, but complied with their request, and in due course received the Jewels in pre cisely the same condition In which they had been lost, the only change being that the case of one or two parts of the settimr had been slightly Improved upon, and one or two Innovations Introduced which showed the hand of a perfect genius of a jeweler, and gave great satisfaction to the beautiful countess. THE COREAX UPRISIXG. ZVothinjr to Show the Japanese AVere Aware of the Consplraey. ' LONDON, Oct. 14. The Paris correspond ent of the Standard says that the Herald's Seoul dispatch reports that the Japanese troops were at the gates of the palace during the butchery incident on the uprising of the antt-forelgners headed by Tai Ron Kin, father of the King of Corea. Tbere was nothing to show that the Japanese minister was aware of the plot. The King Is now a prisoner and his father has been proclaimed dictator. .A new Cabinet has been constituted of Japanese elements. The Queen's officials have fled. The Japanese Soshi has been arrested for the murder of the Queen. A Shanghai dispatch to the Times pays that her Majesty's cruiser Edgar has suddenly been ordered to Chemulpo, where she will land a force of marines. It is reported from Peking that some of the Mohammedan rebel? In the province of Kansu have captured the city of Lan Chau, the capital of the rrovince. NKW YORK. Oct. 13.-A cablegram to the World from Toklo. Japan, says: Persons wearing Japanese dress and carrying Japanese swords were among the rioters who lately attacked the royal palace In. Seoul, Corea. At first It wa3 supposed they were Coreans disgu'scd'as Japs, but now It is suspected that they were Japanese apparently hired ruffians. The .Japanese government has ordered an exhaustive inquiry. The chief procurator (prosecutor) of the court of Yokohama has been sent to Corea to direct the investigation. The Queen, it Is believed, Is dead. The Tai-Won-Kln is supreme. He has forced the King to issue a decree degrading h!s consort to the level of a concubine and outlawing her family. The foreign legations at Seoul are guarded by marines from the foreign war ships at Chemulpo. All is quiet. IIOt'AS SOON SU RRENDERED. General Iuclieiise Account of the Fall of Antnnnnnrivo. PARIS. Oct. in. A dispatch received here from Mojanga, Island of Madagascar, say3 that the fighting prior to the occupation by the French of Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar, on Sept. 30, was of a very determined character. The engagement was fought over ground which extended nine mlle9 right up to the capital. The artillery firo resulted in the royal palace being struck by a shell. General Duchense, commander af the Madagascar expedition, has telegraphed more details of the taking of Antananarivo. He says that several smart engagements which were fought on Sept. 28 and a brought him to Isafy. On Sept. 30 lie attacked the heights east of Antananarivo. "Two columns under Generals Metzinger and Voyron," the report continues, "engaged Hoght and after a fight captured the height. The Malagassy batteries at the palace and north of the capital, having opened lire, I began to bombard when the Malastassy envoys came to ask us to suspend hostilities. Our troops thereupon occupied the capital. . I made an official entry to the city the next morning, and a treaty of peaccwas signed and ratified by the Queen in the evening. Our loss was six killed and lifty wounded. The behavior of the troops was beyond praise." A cablegram from Port l0uis. Island of Mauritius, says: Word has been received here that the French made a brilliant attack upon and captured the Hova works at Farafatra, Madagascar, near Tamatave, on the 10th Inst. The Porte Forced to Act. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13. The Porte has appointed a commls3lon to inqulro Into the recent Armenian arrests and has promised the powers to deal severely with any ono who Is found to have tortured tho Armenians In prison. Many persons were killed and wounded in the. recent disturbances In the Ismld d strlct, southeast of Constantinople, in Asia Minor, but order has been restored. The town of Ismld Is the residence of Greek and Armenian archbishops. LONDON. Oct. 14. A Constantinople dispatch to the Standard says: "A report has reached the patriarchate that two Armenians were murdered on leaving the Koumkapou Church during the evacuation of the churches by the Armenian refugees." The correspondent of the Daily News at Constantinople says: "It is the general impression that the Porto still refuses to grant reforms In Armenia." Sculptor Storey's Remains Interred. LONDON, Oct. 14. A dispatch to the Dally News from Rome says: The remains of William Wetmcre Storey, the sculptor, arrived here from Florence to-day and were buried in the Protestant Cemetery, after solemn obsequies at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, In the presence of his family, of the English. American and Russian legation charges, and of many representatives of Italian. American and English society. He was burled next to the urn containing Shelley's heart. Numerous splendid wreaths were placed upon the coilin. Praise for Carlisle. LONDON, Oct. H.-In an editorial this morning the Times says '"Secretary Carlisle's speech at Boston goes to the very root of the mischief of currency legislation. We should be glad- to think that his argument Is likely to prevail with

Congress. It can only be hoped that as

neither political party can carry a measure advantageous to itself alone the question may be lifted out of the rut of party politics and that a measure may be adopted acceptable to the whole country." . Cholera Victims In Russia. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 13.-Offlciai returns for the last fortnight In September show that there were during that time 4.243 new cases nn;? 1.701 deaths from cholera in the prcirce of Volhynia,

Cable Xres. In the bicycle race yesferday for the Paris municipal grand prix, Morin. the Frenchman, won. Banker, the American, wa-3 third. . An American scientific expedition has arrived at Valdlvostock to Inspect the Siberian railway.. The government will grant it every 'facility for accomplishing its work. When the French Farllamentre opens. M. Lebon, Minister of Commerce, will submit a bill ratifying the contract for a new cable to be laid from Brest to New York with branches to the West Indies and Brazil. Emperor William yesterday received Prince Lohanoff, the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Chancellor Von Hohenlohe at Hubertusstock. This visit is regarded as a siin of improved relations between Germany and Russia. AMERICANS DISLIKED S PAN I A R D S IX CUI1A HAVE NO LOVE FOR UNCLE SAM'S PEOPLE. They Threaten to Invade Florida with 100,000 Men When the Present Insurreeton Is Ended. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. An American who is now at Havana writes as follows: "The excitement and bad feeling of the Spanish against the American government and people Increases. One frequently hears talk like this: 'After we put down the Cuban Insurrection we will invade Florida, with 109,000 men, reconquer it, and oblige Uncle Sam to pay us 300,000 for allowing filibustering expeditions to be fitted out against a peaceful and friendly nation like Spain. In case of riot in this city, which Is not considered far off, the Americans hero would be first attacked. The bull fighting people are indeed fearful in their frenzy. Silence is preserved as regards the latest fighting In Las Vilhrs. The people of the Interior are afraid to write truthful accounts of the war, as the mails are not respected by tho government. Persons to whom such correspondence Is addressed are promptly imprisoned and all steps are taken to trace the writers." Secretary Olney Is Silent. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13,-No official utterance could be obtained to-day regarding the statement contained In the Washington dispatch to the New York World that Secretary Olney had intimated to the Spanish government that Spain will be held responsible for anvthlng that may occur through failure Qf the authorities at Havana to recognize Consul-general Williams as a diplomatic agent. Secretary )lney declined to discuss the subject. The Spanish minister, Senor De Lome, Is out of the city. Will Instruct Cuban Cavalrymen. CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 13. Sylvester Seovel, son of Rev. Dr. Scovel, president of Wooster (O.) University, and for some time manager of the Cleveland Athletic Club, left yesterday for Cuba, where he goes un--der contract with the revolutionists, to act as instructor in cavalry drill, at a handsome salary. Mr. Scovel was a member of Troop A. the crack cavalry company of Ohio, and Is an expert horseman and swordsman, as well as an all-round athlete. Steamer Captured ly Insurgent. HAVANA, Oct. 13. Julie Kelly,' Angel Itamayo and a cart driver named France have been detected in the act of taking ammunition to the insurgents. Five firemen have also joined the Insurgents. The insurgents have captured in Santiago Bayama a merchant , steamer which had been equipped as a man-of-war by Spain. The crew , in charge were disarmed and were then liberated. Drawn Rattle.. TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 13. Passengers arriving from Cuba to-hlght report that a band of three hundred men, at Melana Del Sur, thirty miles from Havana, -.vent out Friday under one Bettancourt. General Sureuz Valdez, with 1.G0O men,, on Thursday engaged l.$y) insurgents under Lavas and Nunez. near Santa Clara. The conflict resulted infi a drawn battle. V Over lOO llrovrned. LONDON, Ot. 14. The Times Havana correspondent says' that over one hundred persons were drowned in the flood which followed the recent hurricane In the Vuelta Atajo district. The dispatch alF-o reports that the rebels declare that they have positive orders not to fight, but to disperse immediately they are .attacked. liY GAS AND SMOKE. Four Miners Suffoented in a Coal Pit Xrnr Story City, la. WCBSTF3R CITY. Ia., Oct. 13. Four men were suffocated by gas and smoke In a coal mine, two and one-hslf miles from Story City, last night. The dead are: ALBERT PKTKRSON. single. ALRXANDKR KAST.MAN, single. INK 1NGEIISON, single. GEORGE PAYNE, married; leaves wife and three children. The men were in the mine just at tho closing time.. The engineer had built a big fire In the furnace which hoists the cage and left for his supper. While he was gone the timber adjacent tc the furnace caught fire and the. flames reached the cable, attached to the cage When the engineer returned be attempted to hoist the cage with men but the cable broke and they fell to the bottom of he thaft. The fall was not over three feet and they were uninjured. Tho mine was filling with smoke from the burning wood and there was no other mode of egress for them. George Fayne was foreman of the little gang of miners, ar.d they followed him to one of the cells, thinking they would bank them.elves in and prevent the smoke from entering. The Merry Jiorraons." NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Mr. A. Tennyson Neely, the Chicago publisher, to-day introduced a novelty in theatrical methods by giving a private rehearsal at Sherry's of a new opera, to which he had Invited guests to the number of about one hundred. The o;era is on an American subject, and Is of home manufacture. Fred Emerson Rrooks. the California poet, is responsible for the words, and the music Is by Charles Jerome Wilson. The opera Is called "The Merry Mormons." and its scenes are laid in Basle, Switzerland, Castle Garden and Salt Lake City. Brigham Young is a prominent character and Mormon elders and peasants of various nationalities figure largely in the story. Charged with Counterfeiting. CLEVKLAND. O., Oct. 13,-Josph Dreyer was brought here to-night by a deputy United States marshal from Stark county, and charged with counterfeiting. Dreyer tried to pass a dollar bill which had been fixed with pasters to represent a ten. In his possession was found a two-dollar bill raised to a twenty In the same way. He also had pasters for fifty-dollar bills. He told the officers that he lought the pasters from a Pittsburg man. who supplied them by mail. This is the second arrest for a similar ofTense In that vicinity within a short time, and It is believed counterfeiters are systematically at work. Dnntrer t)f Wlitc-Drlnklng. London Tublic Opinion. At the last meeting of the Societe de Medeclne M. Lancereaux spoke on the danger of excessive wine-drinking. He said that it was generally considered in France oy tne working classes that wine strengthened was necessary for all kinds of hard work. Consequently a large number of workmen absorbed three" litres or more daily. At first no evil results are remarked, but at the end of a certain time vomiting occurs In the morning, the light tremble. sensibility is modified In the limbs and sleep Is agitated, and this condition may last for some years. Excess of wine also predisposes to tubercolosls. which in such cases assumes a vry rapid type cn account of invasion of the lungs and the serous membranes. To be Just, added M. Lancereaux. all these dicrders must not be attributed to the wine Itself, but to Its adulteration, for when the peasants drink the liquid of their own cultivation they are very rare.

OLD OCEAN FURIOUS

SEVERE GALE AD RAINSTORM ALONG NORTH ATLANTIC COAST. Over Five Inches of Water from the Clonds at Ronton American Vessel Illovrir Ashore nt Halifax. BOSTON, Oct. 13. A wind and rainstorm which struck Boston shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon developed unexpected severity during the night, and to-day tho city has received the worst drenching in many years. The storm extends all along the Ne.v England coast north of Cape Cod. At 7 o'clock this morning the win! had reached a maximum velocity of fortyfour miles an hour. Up to 8 o'clock to-night 5.22 inches of rain had fallen In this city since yesterday noon, which is more than the total rainfall here since the 1st day of July. In twelve hours, from 8 o'clock this morning until S o'clock to-night, 3.22 inches fell, which is very near the record. The storm struck the harbor and lower bay, with the wind blowing hard from the southeast, Saturday night. It backed into the northeast at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning, and gradually Increased to a violent gale, kicking up a tremendous sea outside. No very serious casualties, however, had been .reported up to sundown to-day. The upper harbor is filled with shipping, and most of the vessels have out two anchors. Some of them have dragged during the day, and in one or two caes a tug was necessary to bring them to a place of safety. - Heavy Sen Running:. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 13. A severe storm has raged here all day. At tlme3 the wind blew twenty-five miles an, hour and the rain fell in torrents. The harbor Is filled with coasting ' vessels, and a very heavy sea is running outside. About 10 o'clock this evening a three-masted schooner broke away from her moorings and went crashing about the harbor, colliding with several other vessels lying at anchor, but the extent of the damage she accomplished can not be learned. - Itrigantltie Ashore. HALIFAX, N. S,, Oct. 13. A heavy southeasier has prevailed along the coast this afternoon, and is still raging. The wind Is accompanied by blinding sheets, of rain, and In the harbor a heavy sea is running. The only casualty reported is that to the American brlgantlno H. C. Sibley, which is ashore at Black Rock. C. B. She was bound from Port Bevis for Chester, Pa., with a cargo of plaster. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Mnxlinnm nnd Minimum Temperatures and Observations at 7. P. 31. The following table of temperatures Is furnished by C F. R. Wappenhans, locil forecast official: Min, Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga Bismarck, N. D

72 . 60 . . d 46 ..64 54 L6 44 36 70 . " 33 39 64 4 10 ' 68 52 42 73 U 43 W 42 63 12 44 82 , 6S 63 6t 4 E4 .. . 74 61 44 78 72 62 5i 42 T4 44 .. 72 C2 68 S 12 Co 62 14 40 6S L 44 6S C2 44 V) f2 .. 60 . 61 52 40 40 60 64 40 41 76 64 42 74 bS 62 12 M 42 T8 74 68 40 72 62 ... 63 60 46

k . . a . . Buffalo, N. Y Calgary. N. W. T Cairo, 111 , Cheyenne, Wyo Chicago, 111 , Concordia, Kan , Des Moines, la , Davenport, la Denver, Col Dcdge City, Kan Galveston. Tex Helena, Mont.. Jacksonville, Fla Kansas City, Mo , Little Rock, Ark , Minnedosa, Manitoba. Marquette, Mich , Memphis, Tenn Nashville, Tenn , New Orleans, La , New York. N. Y , North Platte, Neb.... Oklahoma. O. T , Omaha, Neb li tts burg. Pa Qu Appelle. N. W. T., Rapid City, S. D , Santa Fe, X. M , Salt Lake. City, U. T, St. Louis. Mo , St. Paul, Minn , St. Vincent, Minn...., Springfield. III.. tSpringrield, Mo Vicksburg, Miss Washington, D. C Wichita, Kan i . . 4 i 1 1 1 Sunday's Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R. 11. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m.. 30. 19 to 84 Calm. Clear. .0) 7 p.m. .30.08 5 ; 44 . S'west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, G7; minimum temperature, 36. i t ollowing is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Oct. 13: Temn Prec Normal & .10 Mean o2 AM Departure from normal , r, 10 Departure since Oct. 1 r5 .52 Departure since Jan. 1 28 '13.13 C. F. R. WAPPEN7IAN3. Local Forecast OfiiciaL . Forecnst for Monday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. For Ohio Fair; westerly winds. For Indiana Generally fair; winds shifting to northerly. For Illinois-Fair; cooler in westerly portion; northerly winds. a MaaawMBM Signal Code for llioycle Riders. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The recent action of the City Council in passing an ordinance compelling bicyclists to carry bells on their machines suggests to me that the adoption of a system of signals by riders would not only be of considerable value to themselves but af some benefit to pedestrians as well. The careless rider who comes "scorching" down the street, making all sorts of warning signals with bell or whistle, is as much a menace to the safety of other rldqra as to the persons who may be crossing the street. I do not wish to bo understood ns saying, anything in favor, of the "scorcher." By "scorcher" I mean the idiot who endangers his own life and the lives of others by riding at high Fpced in the city, but there will, as long as bicycles are used, be many who will ride because they can ride, or prefer to rid faster than others, hence, in my opinion, if a signal system were adopted and the laws of the road fully understood by all riders the opportunity for accident's in connection with the bicycles would be reduced to a minimum. Being a rider myself, and having associated "with bicyclist? for several years, I know that there exists among them many differences of opinion relating to the laws of the road, even upon so fimple a subject as upon which side one rider should pasw another going ia the same direction. It will be seen, therefore, that a general knowledge of the subject in hand can but be of benefit to all concerned. I suggest a few signals as given below, anl which I believe will answer the purpose. Should others think of a better coe, or additional signals that would be beneficial, let U6 hear from them: . First Several short, rapid rings of the bell danger, a general signal of warning and to be used when passing street crossings. Who is it that does not know that the same signal from the whistle of a locomotive Indicates danger? In fact, this eignal i3 so generally known that thoe hearing it almost Instinctively look to tee why it Is given. Second Two short rings, I pass to your left. It Is. I believe, acknowledged proper that In passing a vehicle on the road going In the name direction, tne one desiring to pass should turn to the left when impossi ble for the rider In iront lo tell upon which side the rider In the rear will pass, and in consequence it frequently occurs, should the rider to be passed be nervous or not thoroughly acquainted with hi3 machine. that when the other rider is passing he will inadvertently turn in the wrong direction and a collision Is the result. By use of this signal the rider to be passed Is prepared an can make way accordingly. Third Three short rings. I shall pass to your right. It orten occurs that the rider to be passed is in such a position as to ren der It impracticable to pass to the left. hence this signal would give the pro;er warning. Fourth Four rings, please make way fcr me to pass. It will frequently occur that a group of riders will -occupy all or nearly all of tho road, and correspondingly this signal would express the desire of the one wishing to paw. Fifth One ring, reduce speed. This is a request that one rider often desires to ex press to those-near mm. It may be on ac

count ; i pac obstruction noticed by the rider it. iins, the signal, or may express a desir lf hJs. companions to stop. It is :F, - regally understood that in meeting ani-:- rM.r or vehicle you should pato the rlt.V ;Vhis fact should be particularly irt;r-ijed upon new riders, as although rurally known numerous accidents have occrrred which were apparently due to Igiior&neV f this custom. The indications are ihst-within a comparatively short time w shad have an army of cyclists in this tdtjr; in fact, the number is increasing dailv-,' course, as the number of riders Incai the danger of accident increases, ami, iv- my opinion, some method if esential to the protection of life and limb, lnrorpaticn cor.cern!ng the outcome of the roal-a . oVj of signal', etc., printed upon a cird. would be a way for some of our cych stores to advertise, and I have no doubt would be more than acceptable to hundred." -"t, our riders and those who contemttai.''fliturchase of a bicycle. m. c. morsh. Indiana poli. Oct. 12. Till; LIME-KILN CLUB.

Alt of the AKtrrRaHon t Forth at iin OIil-Fnshloned Meeting. Detroit Free Press. "My frens." said Brother Gardner, as the notes of the triangle calling the meeting to order ceased to echo through Paradise Hall, "de present meetln of dis club will be held in de old-fashioned way. an sich members as am alive at de close will repa'r to de aunty room an be regaled on seberal large and voluptus late watermlllyons which hev Jist arrive from de Stalt of Gawgy, In answer to sartln letters of inquiry received doorin de week I should like to say: T;s club am pledged to no pertlckler sort of religion. "We has no pollytlcks as a club, but as Individuals we cast ouh votes In favor of honest and respectable men. It am so seldom dat we find honest, respectable men runnin for office, howeber, dat moas' of us stay home on Meckshun day to clean out de cistern or repair de pig pen. "Our aim am to elevate de cull'd race. If de race ain't fo pegs higher In matters of science, philospohy, economy an' vt dan it was five y'ars ago it ain't our fault. ' "We has no partnership wid congreshunal or legislative bodies, an we enter into no alliance wid odder clubs or societies. "We believe In a herealter, chargo 75 cents fur whitewashin an ordinary ceilln', an any pusson deslrin stoves blacked In de moas conducive manner should give de job to a member of de Lime Kiln Cluo. Let us now purceed." Sir lsaao Walpole brought out a brand new bean box and a pint of fresh beans, and in ten minutes the following candidates were neatly and legally elected: Paradox Jones, Colonel Carr, Shakspeare Smith, Rev. Job Pulser, Lord William O'tlynn, Hon. Asterlod Greene and Endeavor Williams. The secretary announced an official communication from the secretary of the Akron Dead Beat Society, of Akron, O., asking to be admitted in a body to the Lime Kiln Club. Their creed was: "Trust to-day, pay tomorrow." Their party platform: "Two dollars a day and no work." Their object in life: "To beat the human race." Brother Gardner read the communication over slowly and then dropped it out of the window into the alley. A communication from Halifax contained this inquiry: "In case a member of the club joins the Good Templars and .finds he can't let whisky alone, what would be good advice for him?" "My advice would be fur him to go off an' drown hlsself." replied the president. "When I h'ar tell of a man who can't let whisky alone I sot him down as an idiot who had better take hlsself out "of de world. A man who can't spit on his hends an lick his appetite in a stan' up flzht should hev bin bo n a cow." Giveadam Jones offered a resolution that the fine imposed on Elder Toots for disturbing a meeting a few weeks ago be remitted. The disturbance was created by falling down stairs and breaking a door, and Elder? Toots never fell down stairs w irn hP rrmlrt nvo'.rt It. lie miEni nave made less noise, but he paid for the door and was anxious to be reinstated. . The resolution was adopted by a unanimous vote and the president declared the line remitted. . Some time since Samuel fchin ict an oia tin pan full of ashes fall upon Whyfore L no lattor Tv pnfprinir the hall' by way of Legislative alley. There has been a coldnew between tnem ever since, and Brother Davis has several times aso&fo that t-i -arrvnld nnlverize Rrother Shin to a lifeless mass in case he could catch him out on a rabmt num. ai ine present meeting, and a lew minuies Defore Jhc triangle Hounded, Brother Davis received word that, his mother, residing in West Virginia, was aeaa. inis soiieii his feelings and prepared his heart for reconciliation, and he walked up to Brother Shin and extended his hand and bridged the awful chasm. He afterward ascertained that his mother had been dead eleven years, but he bad made up the coldness and he did not back out, as a less honorable man would have done. ti, crrAtot-v tirn announced an Oliicial communication from the Secretary of the Anti-Ruttcrm!lk .Society of Dupcnt Banks. Del.. asking to ne aumiiit-u mj u.e Ijme Kiln Club as a body, with authority thirii decree. . The letter of application announced the fact that the society was oi me opuuuu mai was the bane oi me present "- . i . i v. &fnaiori the fact that tne greatest consumers of the fluid were those most obstinately arrayed against the society and the law. Out of twenty-two murderers questioned by the society nineteen admitted their fondness for buttermilk. Train robbers, burglars cowDoys " the prominent embezzlers were Duiirnmin. via victv had started on a pmc-iHA xvhirh would not end until tho churn was forbidden by law. The secretary was insiruci i" t.. t triin risib did r.ot care fo? such an alliance, having used buttermilk for the last seven years wuu mvoc gratifying results. , ' .... The librarian reported that he had lately received several historical works, two volumes of poetrj', three pamphWs on free trade and a hymn book. The library was lo o'clock, and the average attendance for the past month was piw??5' . - M. , -tt .i i. - r.n-trt that he bad paid out 27 cents for tin to nail over ratholes. . The committee on juaiciary n Potion from Syracuse asking the club T fl 11SJ RB 1 IlllUrIlv J k---.i . it a oonni nffense for any person to deliver a Fourth of July oration wlttiin two nniii i uu "V"".:" .W, The keeper or tne sacre ivm" A1 . . it. ..aVIaiic iiie-jnnearance Of the hat worn by De Soto when he discovered the Mississippi - river, ana iui minutes consternation was ; depicted on e-u"-.7i it uo then learned that Pickles Smith had taken the to carry home porno carrots irem u maiwi. n was given such a raking down as few men and a hair ana reiurn .. I"""''-? Waydown ueeoe men . 7sSoK Dat while din club am constitutional y opposed to lynch, law. de members stan' ready to pull on de rope if dar nays, ana ine resuiuuuu . - a majority oi f . rno lamps wins VU-i a k ,nMin? san? a poem and adjoumed to tne pangugi CORKVS JIlttDERKH Ql'ECV. A Progressive Woman Whose Red Has Not Reen One of Roses. Thn.arteflnhia. Evening Telegraph. Three days ago a report came from the i i ix,. vi-a v nf okonama. to the efTect that Tal-won-Kun. the father of the King and leader of the anti-reform party, had entered the royal ralace at the head of an armed force, and that the Queen's life was In danger. The next day it was reported tnat qu;ei wax wrii ii ,. riii r. fuins- tniarded bv Japan -i .v.-. riiiAon r.nMrplv F.I ft NOW. v,....- Mma tho renorts that the Oueen has at last fallen a victim to her father-in-law's animosity. If this report should prove true, it marks a repeuuun ui opant which marked the opening of the treaty ports of Corea to foreign commerce In lS,. This concession to the .outside it-Kitato.i a conflict between the nuiiu nvi'n.. reactionary party in the Land of the Morning Calm, then as now headed by fat-won-Kun, and the progressive party, then as now represented by the King and Queen. Commodore Shufeldt, working with the American minlsier at Peking and aided by the Influence of Ll Hung Chang and the t. obtained a treaty bv which Corea was thrown open to American commerce. This treaty was signed in June. 1SS2, a similar convention with China being plgned the same day. Four days afterward the King's father, who acted us regent until his son attained his majority in IS. 3, ha ctartrtar.l of revolt, invaded the palace and maesacred the Queen, the he'.r apparent and his bride, and all the ministers, thirteen In number, who were In favor of intercourse witn roreistn nauonn. i pe Japanese legttlg-n was also attacked, but its inmates escaped to another town, and then sought retugo on a xsnusa , roan-oi-

ASi 8 8-DYSPEPTIC

JUL (r . -L PIMM a wj W lio J U

TOBAGO No Nerves Oukino Lo Heart Palhtatino . No Dyspctic Ac HtKO war. Although the Japanese hai.no reason to favor the concessions mde to Ch!na and the United States, and had no hand In the proceedings, they were visited with the cial wrath of the Corean mob, ni only escaped wholesale slaughter by flight. Within a month the Japanese envoy reentered Seoul with a military e.cort. anJ war with Japan was only averted by th payment by Corea of, a heavy indemnity. The usurper Tal-won-Kun surrendered on the arrival of a Chinese force of 3.o or 4.000 men. which the Chinese envoy le.t Into Seoul simultaneously with the rM'""" of the Japanese embassador, lie was taken a prisoner to Tien-Tsin. and the King was. restored to his full authority. The influence of Tal-won-Kun. however, was eventually restored, and. after the King's remarriage, the struggle begun which, efter continuing for years, has now. as reported, resulted lm the assassination of the Queen, the second roval victim of Tal-won-Kun. The new Queen of Corea prove! to b? r.n unusually. clever woman, ani although. In accordance with Corean custom, no msn was ever permitted to look upon her face save her brothers, sons and husband, she had, previous to the outbreak of the. war bftween -China and Japan, great influent over the destinies of her country. Sne often attend! conferences between the Kins: and his ministers, although, of course, she dli not appear in the room in which the conference was hell. She had several holes cut through the thin, raper-llkc partition separating her apartments from th oucliw ence chamber, ani through these aperturrt made her comments on the official business in hand. So great, indeed, was the influence sh exercised over public affairs "that th antlforelgn party determined to remove njr, a they had removed her predecessor, and this was the object of the tragic palace revolution of 1S81. To celebrate the opening of tho new postoffice In the capital a gTand dinner was given ' hv the Postmaster-general. Hong Yong Sik. at which several of th leading statesmen were present and mcst of the foreign diplomates. About the cloi of the dinner an alarm of fire was soundel, and Mln Yong Ik, general In command of the right battalion of the palace guard, had to leave the table to go to the :ire. There he was pounced upon by tho conspirators and almost killed outright. The Postmaster-general and two of Ms guests, Kim Ok Kinn and Pak Yong Hlo. who. as it turned out, had planned ths assassination of the general, hastened to the palace and persuaded the King to remove to a smaller building, where ae would be, they deftly said. In greater safety. Meanwhile, the three renerals. who. with Mln Yong Ik, commanded the troop. wro summoned to. the palace and there murdered in cold blood. With them uso died Min Thai Ho. a brother of the Queen byadoption. The King, fortunately, begin to mistrust his apparent protectors, and departed, rather unceremoniously fur a person of majestic rank, by a back door, and saved his lite. The Queen was also fortu nate, but at the expense of the life of on or tne fairest ia lighters of Corea. One of the Corean noblemen ntt.-rhwt tn the palace had a daughter who?e figure was almost the counterpart of that of her Majesty. When the conspiracy was at its height and the rebels were mailing for the Quen' apartments as rapidly as possible this nobleman and his daughter cut o.T their approach long enough to give the Qun time to exchange garments with the nobleman's daughter, and in this guise leave the pal ace. The brave younsr woman who had put on the robea of the Queen sat in the chair of state and calmly awaited the approach or tne conspirators. They came soon, ami a moment later she was lying dead at the foot or the throne, with a dagger In l.er heart. There are few more sublime Instances of pel f-saerl lice for another than this lm recorded history, and It is a commentary which neds no enlargement on the kind of women bred in Corea. The revolution was a failure, but rot until over three hundred of the best mea and women In the country had lrmt their lives. The King and Queen returned to the palace, and one of the first persons to be rewarded with a high office was tho nobleman whose daughter bad died to savn the life of her Queen. He U-oame one or the most trusted ofiicers at the court. Almost the only official of importance left to the country after the revolution was Kim Hong Jip.' the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The others had been killed. The Corean Queen, throuchout the intrigues and negotiations which precede! the Japanese invasion of Corea last year and the war with China which ensued. maintained her reputation for ability ana strerurth of character. Her enemies bavo accused her of a disposition for unscrupu lous Intrigue, but Count inouye. tne Japanese minister In Corea, according t recent correspondence In the London Times, defends her reputation and denies the accusa tions broueht to bear against her Try ner enemies. "He found her," says th eorresnondent "the cleverest and most sstut person in Seoul. If any defect could b discerned in her character it was the per petual intrigues and conspiracies or wnicn Fhe.and her family used to be tho objects had driven hr to rely upon counterplots and to expand upon propf tlatlnsr Fupemntural agencies funds not rroprrly avpilaM for such a rurrose." Tho Quen brlonrrd to the noble family of Min. and was a.-litt'. over forty-five years or age. Movrmrali of Hteamer. firu T tt I A TitTON'. O.-t. 13. Arrived: Trsvr. from New York for Bremen, and proceeded. GLASGOW. Oct. 13. Arrived; Carthagrnian, from Philadelphia. irAvnn. Oct. 13. Arrived: La Rourgogne. from New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Arrivr1: dascogne. from Havre. A Seditious Visitor. Louisville Courier-JournaL - Hnbbs Why did a mob drive that scien tific man out of tho Stale? rohbs Whv. he went around telling that whisky wouldn't cure make bites. TL'nlforroa Onljr AV fart on Ilntjr. Last niKht at roil call Superintendent of Police Colbert issued the following order: "Regulation uniforms will be worn only when cn regular or detailed duty, panta-' loons excepted. This refers especially to llr. nfttcen who are reouired to attend court of a morning. Often several patrolmen In uniform, but who were not on duty. have been seen standing oa a corner iailng and people who did not understand supposed they were not attending to their duties. . f.ssentlal to health of mind and b.. ai l these are given by Hood's Sarsapartlla. NATIONAL TubeWorks WroagiMiw Pipe fcr Gas, Steam and Water. l?..ir Tut. Ou4 and If si'sa U Irou nainc( t'U-k ia F&tYauu"l). Vir. Map toV. LniftM Trtnitct Mean. ;&urc. Ilje Tod, 11 j Carter. VUe. NT FUi-fj anl Dias. Wrebe, Mr.ua Trar. rfl'.p, k:t Uen in' Uoe. 1:-U t c.IUtw tit Met J. M:ur. wb.tt ant Color! Wlj.in Vwu, ajt4 U tlnr ;i;11- ud u rt'nuH-Tion wit!. (;.. Mfint atij Water. Natural Cm hufpltr a ',risLty. fUamh'Atiiijr Ar:uji for I'mlie LmliUiu't. Store-rt.oujv M tlK M!. act ri. Lauaon, LmiiVr lry-Htu4, etc CulaU'l Tlirriii to trdr auv au WreueU-tro a I'lp. rrm H in u to 11 KlilGHT & JiLLSOH, '.iltd 71

I'll ' J . U

GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A,