Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1894 — Page 3

TI1E INDIANA -STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31, 1891.

ANEWPKMIER

Hohenlohe Accepts the Kaiser's Invitation After First Declining the Post of Honor. IS OLD BÖTJITE ACTIVE. German Press Scores the Retiring Chancellor. Choice Indicates a Conservative Policy. The Kmpfror Itcported In II? Out of Sort- with. III E-Preinler Attack n i: ulenlirr nlil I Iiiivo Hern Inlircd ! the E-Ircinir K (Jrent hake-1 p fop the Empire -Iloiv IleKvrdrd in I'ori. HEP. LIN. O :. 2. A grett sir wa.? Clus-1 w -Il-inform. d quarters this af-tern-n by th receipts of a telegram fr..;u C. ghing the substance of an article !u the send-, .t'l- in! Cob-gut! tiazette, which ?;at-d that Ch.mccj, .r von Caprivi find" Carat J'.otho 7.' I Z i s : -T i 1 -t-r. president rf the Pj-u.----.iua council of ministers, ha. I resigned. Ii Ii known that- f..r s me time past there hv b.--n o ":Mfrab'.- t-r.sion btw;i tin eh.e.vell. i an-1 Euler.b-rg, oivla? t the f.;r:n-r's the measures t be reich,-, ti ; fer tl-.: r The chatvrlk r is ia moderate policy, whi in tii-- aib-t-tion, of l--v.s hi sabmitte. trtlfd t to I'll'! ere--7;. n 0! .SO 1.1 '!.: f.iv.-r f pursuing a le Euh nbr;? believes ra ii il measures i ':;. 1 1 wa.s fall th.tt obtain the rrt jj .- a; .-tht. I; t th re.tnt meeting r.f council, held to consider it; Prussian he qur-slloa thj repressive measures, a nnj -rlty cf Uu, ministers supported Caprivi's Ideals, bu: "irheth-t-r i: j true or in; i.s mere-y a matter of cc-nj.--.turv. At ar.y rate tii-e who are suppled to bo g,:u ratty wvll informed P to the situati .- pi i. -- credence in the Cologne (J.tZfiic's statement tit it both if-JiclaL-have reslst-.-.rl. To - Czefte. ml led that Lh. i-hanctt'-:' ten.. i-d iiis rvsignah.i to Empeivr William .n Tu-sdiy. but lint ft Tvaa on'.y aeecpted at an :tu lienee fei ven by his majesty Caprivi t ..lay. A ra:nr is in circulation th it Ir. iTohajjis Ml.-pj-.l. Prussian minister of liaar.ee, will be s.pp.-:r.t"d in suc.-ssi m to Caprivi, but this rep .r: is decl.u ed on good auSiiry : f.- i:: f ioi. It Is nv.- kiu.n n :.- a f i -t lii.it Capi ivi's Toslgriation hai U.-n a .-opti.l by Mnipcror WUliuJii. Th r--h:n4ti .n t.f Eulc-n'uTsr J.t- r. .r l it h is brc-a Z's-itzj .1 that ta-i .vi fi ! r f-siioi'I bOTe a n -itr.? r.f rt-pr. s.-.it at ive state.s-in-ii cf fr :..r.. I .a:.-. wlii, h w.i. li. t l Ciis af;,i Iii n. Tm:.-: in -tinK .-u ow-l ta exL-tfP.i-' of iT---at flU-'-nl n-uanl'tis thlrip os. il antl-rovo!nri- nary bitl. Kulnh.-rtr. th-x. np.n. r-isn"l. Tims ciifron:.-r1 l th i. aik r'.sia:ttioa lC;nj nr 'William ai ul.n -1 hi.- pr t-e.l vii-ir to !:!anken!)U! ir. r r wai. h .lac j ho v.as to have start; vi this afu-rn. .on. TIi fact tha: th :i!p-' r ha 1 givon up hU trip vva.s ann.'iir.ci'J i-i tiif oHi.-i al reioh.anzt-si.r n-ith ut t-xolanari hi. The emperor fttve ati an ii-ric ij Carrivi an.l erIvavori-i t t intlutv. him t wii'a.irmv hi.s r?irna:ion. but h-j ihanc;t..r va.s t.bdurate anl rt-fu.i-cl t .! . si. Thi emJrTr rf-malr.t-.l a3 tho castl.i until a lato lur confc rrini? with Ku'.-.-:..Ttc, Dr. Hqu-1 anl oth-.-rs. Th- (pi-.:i .n of who a-ill sucf-f-,l Caprivi is t.'rv uhjtvt of gvwjd i!Lsi-u.--!-n ovoryw'.i. ro. In ;oL3i-ti.-n to Dr. Mi'ia-1 Kith Z j Kul-nbt-rp an-1 Dr. Von i:-:initr--.-n, .:-U-r . :ho j 1 4 1 1 . : : . 1 1 liheni pirty k yv: ,,f U.m ,vr. wa ni-nti. n-!. 1. 11: it Ls b-M-vt-.! that th.r.w thajict'il ,.r w;U b' a cmptv!iii andilat. The i-fpr -titailvo of Ass .. iato.l I'ri-ss ma.l. ari att. r at 1 oVt k toia?h: to irii..-rv; v C:p:ivi. but wa.s inf 'mie.l th tt Ii-? h ol r--tir.il. liPtltLTX. (t. L'T. (.'. iyi iht.-.I, by the Ass-c-Iato 1 Pn-.-.. At o'cl-K-k this fvenint? it w.is anr:.u:v.-d that Prinoe 3 1-hnl 'he-Sti : : i f u r. t . frovertrr of AJruee-Lornin-1, h i.s ai-..vp:.-l the chanellorhlp. aft'--r firvt .1 -tiolr;- that honor. The prini-o a'.s a p:.-..I t-ie ir-:inie'-.-hip of Pru.-i-ia a::. J ib-rr v..r. K itlcr, unJer i"vretary of the ir.t-ri-.r f-.r the provltK-e cf Alsact-L-iraine, -.I I Kulfr.ber? a3 Prtu'Pi.m mir.L-t-r of the hu, ri-.-r. Mu h mtention ha been aria--.-.l :.v ttie h..n v which Kn-.p-r.-r Wttt'.ani pail to prince 31 jhent ;;--..;it:i"g.sfu. .s: a-;J Herr von Kceller. by f?)injr t Wild Park rati to m-.f: thein and pivir.r ti.-'m apirtmenta In the n-v palace. The enip-rr.rj otiiice of Hhertl'.he f r rhan .--.: .r i. takt-n as evil .r,..-e that hii niaj-.-ty djt-s r.ot intend to abK th tx'rc-mL- view of th? measures re.-pi!red t arrt-at tli i .prcai of f -clali:n. II h-nl- h, alth iiu-'a .eventy four yeara f.id, ii very ai-tAe phyicafly anl mintalty The thnnl-r'oo:; wh:,-h w...uni up thi.s fairly qak-t ptitial we-k. although a surprise to th- pjllti.-ai wcrtd in general, had bc-r-n clearly a:.l cv-luivfly fare-fha.lrr.v--l in the di.-patrh- to the Afo-c-Uted I'refs. i-n l itj o respondent here Is r.o-.v in a -ration to Mate that the infnrmaticn whhh he hxs .-able i upon this subject wis ohrainJ fr.m Chinuelior von Caprivi hirruelf. aUh .ue-'i the c-orre.pcnd-nt was na: then ab- t nU'Kf. pu'olle the POurc cf his irif..iir.a.t:.a. Now. hovv--vf-r, Caprivi U aeain a private citizen and the seal of ii'.vr.ce iri:p -r i by his ofTi-e hxs bt-en removed from -h'.s nps and he consTjt(d t pive the A. dated Prr-.H an Inrerview for publication. In eonstvpune the rorr.jPondent called et Oen. von CdprivPs reid--nce ls evenIn? and the gnral repeated what he nvl previously said, that the l. idinsf n'i"-iioii upon which he found it impopfibie to rconcile h!s own views with those r.f the emperor and Count Pot ho zu Eulenb.-r? wa3 the anti-revolutionary nr-isure. The second bone of 'contention hawe, n the sane parties, he adi,-.l, was the proposed treatment of the Puti.h qu --non. Capri vl said that lie could not aeinji.se--t Eulenbers's opinion that drastic and exceptional measures wer. necessary p. cope with the prores- of .0-ialisrn. .Moreover, he was convinced lint they would rot be ratiüed by the rei-h.-.a?. Tne kviieral asserted that he liim-zlf was tnoroughly roti.s ?rvM rive, but tint he did not relieve in reactionary measure, such a Tailenberg proposed. Continuing t.ipriv! nid: "I have ma le nn Ir-nst attempt to fall Into line Wj;h the views of his majesty nd Count KulenWr?. but I have failed. My whol policy has r,n based upon reconciliation of the . o.,L:i fllfferen'Ts and conciliation of th I'.jle.;. p.,th nueytion. however, have bvn nn ). -rrd acute, lately, a-.iins: my own advl--e." Chancellor nd Knl-rr Confer. Ir: an audlen-e the chaucel'or wa? riven Vy the rmperor th? htb:r c-xprt.-s?-:-! his dissatisfaction that Caprivi was without a workin? majority in the reicnta". v.hich. In his majesty's opinion, acro?tnterl f r the ft that th adoption of th pro-p-'ied socialist measures was doubtful. The emperor also Insisted -jpon a reunion of the chancel jrship and the Prussian jiremiprship.anct re apain Caprivi found himself directly at variance with the views of the emperor. The retiring chancellor practically finished up the business of the ehar.cdterie at Z o'clock yesterday afternoon when hla ail-de-oamp. Maj. Kbmyer, left and the general spent the evening quietly at his rcsiJince see'np a rew Xricndj ar.l rcUrcJ at ua early houi.

Emperor "William's attitude toward Caprivi has undoubtedly charts d greatly dur-in?-th 7ast week. On Tuesday when Caprivi found that Count Ptho zu Kalenberg persisted in opposing the government program and that he intended to resign the presidency of the Prus-ian e..uned of ministers, the ehanellor placed his own resignation in the hands of the emperor in ord'- to end the ministerial conili. t. The emperor, howev er, as cabled exclusively to the Associated I 'res a at the time, drive to the chancellor' residence, anl it now appear.-, by assuring him of his approval of the general's policy, succeeded in dissuading him from insisting upon resigning. The emperor, then, apparently regarding the trouble as tid-d aver, at any rate f-r the present, proceeded to Liebenburg for a few days' dorr stalking with Count Philip zu Kalenberg, win Is an ii:-ti.-naie friend of the emperor. At Llebenburp, however, the opportunity was taken to -i the emperor against Caprivi by several livinbers of the Eulfiiberg family. Including the ex-premier, his brother, the court chamberlain and C d. zu Eulenberg, w ho were gathered there to greet the emperor. s

1 The- Attnckit on Ilnlenherjc. The attacks on Count Pdho zu Eulenberg hi the Cologne Gazette and other Caprivi organs, such as the North (Herman Gazette and Hamburg Correspondenz, were brought before the emporar's notice, and i: was intimated to him that the articles were inspired by Caprivi in orfer to discredit: the Prussian prer.11 -r in the ryes of the enmtry. The emperor i.s undertsjod to have expressed great indignation at the.-( atta- ks. and to have been influenced also by hints that the conference of the ministers of the federal states was summoned by tie chancellor for the express purpose of giving an open rebuff tt Eulenb-rp, wh'-se policy was certain to be disapproved by these statesmen. l'n- Hostile to CnpriI. Filially, a powerful force, against which the general has had to contend against, h::s I "en th.- ( ..vert opposition of J. Miguel, the minister of linanee, whose p.'ii. y has apparently be. n di.-tated by his i own ;t!:ibiti"!i. Tbis Opposition, neverthe less, made little headway against Caprivi until th-y eh-ted Kulenberg in their ( ranks, ana as tne I'russian ministry was then played off against the imperial government, the personal opposition between two chiefs wa.s created. This maneiivtr of the enemies of the chancellor was success' ally accomplished by sedii-lo-as-'y fostering anti-socialist agitation and urging drastic anti-revolutionary legislation. I-luleiiln rg, as was expected from the knowledge of his character, wa-stroii-ly in favor of thoroughgoing measures, while the chancellor counseled moderation. Even tjie emperor, it is asserted, was brought within the mesa of their crafty intrigues. The newspaper comments tonight ar-gem-rtly hostile to Caprivi. blaming hlru f.r his numerous mistakes of the past two years. The cx-prcmicr, who was also rrJnister of the interior, took leave today of the higher o,Ti. i;.is of the ministry of the interior. The count, however, will continue to discharge the duties of his o'ioe until hi.s successor is installed. The French Pre. PARIS. Oct. "7. The Figiro, commenting on the resignation of Chancellor von Caprivi, says: "It is a matter of the utmost indiff'-reiice to F.an.-e who is chancellor of le-imany, since virtual!; the kjistr governs, till we deplore Caprivi's resignation and its acceptance, as ii indicates that the emperor may one day take iw into his h-a.l to make a simitar sudden and radical change n f,.-cin affaiis, atel t'aat would be disastrous." The Parisian press agrees that the ministetia! crisis in Germ my dops not imply a change in the German foreign p iliey, vhich is under the eff.-otive and absolut' direct:, ii of Emperor William. A REIGN OF TERROR. Outlaw J11 I'ull Control In the Imllan Tcrrl lry-. WASHINGTOX. Oct. 24. The Indian office has received another telegram from Agent Wisdom at Muscogee, I. T.. relating t the troubled 'Xp'iienced fivm law-l'-.-.s in-n in that section.. He says: "The Cook gang of outlaws in force is camped at C.i'.suii station, eight miles from here 0:1 the Missouri. Kansas &, Texas raaJ. It is believed that another hold-up is c.nteir.j.aicil. My p. lice f iie. ouch as I can get together. Is nov eqml to the emergency, and Mirsh.il Crump at Ft. Smith, Ark., writes that he has not m-.ney eti .ux.i to kecj mar.-hals in the Held for a campaign. Affairs here arc in a desperate condition, commerce impeded, business sii.-pe.ndel at.d the people generally intimidated, anl in private individuals robbed every day and night." Attorneys iVneral Olney has) s-nt telegrams to the United .States attorney and the United States marshal at Ft. Smi.h to d everything legitimately within their power to prevent the interruption of interstate commerce and the. detention cf the United Stat s mails. If these efforts fall it is assam 1 th.it the military will be called into requisition. Secretary Smith was asked today what he should te'o.-i.mond t prevent permanently the buvles.-ii. s and reign of terror that now exists in the Indian territory. "Abrogate tho treaties, abolish the tribal relations, establish a territorial government and extend the jurisdiction of the United States over the wh 'le territory," he replied promptly. The secretary expressed the opinion that thi local .-.-l:'-govrr:imenl of the civilized tribes was a failure thus far. Their Icg-Islatur-s make laws, but. there seems to be no way ..f enforcing them. Men who had all along b-eit opposed to the curse h sugg-ste I n .w .-aw that there was no orlier way out of the difficulty. He would see that the Indians were protected in all their property right.?, but he would 'have the Cidted State. control sufficiently to rid the territory of the outlaws. If a territorial government Wire established judges would bn sent there to administer the laws and the governor who was appointed could see that the y were enforced. Th? report of Governor Itenfrow cf Oklahoma advises the consolidation of the two territories, saying that the whites would then predominate. Thia being called to, th secretary's attention he sail that the white people in the Indian territory now largely predominate, but they had no voice in the affairs of the government. It was true that In, this white population there wer many persons wh-t were now causing trouble, but if the United States had complete territorial jurisdiction over the country they could be driven out. anl the better element would prevail. PULLMAN COMPANY NOT LIABLE. J ml ere rielr I)tIIii In n Suit for Dumaso, IjOUIsVII,L.B. Oct. ttl.-A decision has ben rendered by Judge Field which will furnish a precedent for the Kentucky courts in actions for damages ag-alnst the Pullman palace car cmpany in conjunction with the roads 011 which Pullman cars are used. In substai-e th. court held that th Hulrirwn e,tnpari wh not a common enrrler arid wa not. therefore, responsible for any injuries that might be sustained bn a wreck by pass-ngrs on their cars. TliO ease in ipititn wa that of l-.uca.lsi v. the rultruin company and Newport News & Mississippi Valley railway companv for Sie.' damages. Th plaintiff was on board a. Pullman ear bidding Ids family srood-bve and after the train started he jumped off. thus sustaining a broken kne cap. In his acti-ci for damages th Pullman company wa made defendant, but but on motion Judg Fidd dismissed thm action as to it, upon the ground that it was not a common carrier and that It had nothing whatever to do with the running or the management of the train. Th- most remarkable cures of scrofula on record hive been accomplished by Htiod'a Sirsapirilla. This medicine is unequaled for dls.--a.se3 of the blood. Take only H ood'.. II od's Pills are hand-made an..1 perfect In proportion and appearance. 2.,

ACT OF FIENDS

Boarding House at Laurel Run, Pa., Blown Up. Three Are Killed and Four Fatally Hurt. Six Large Sticks of Dynamite Exploded The Building Being Completely Demolished. Occupants of the !Ioue IIIovtii Into the Tree- Proprietor of the IMnee nt 11 I.o nn to Wluit Prompted the Crime Hellet" That It Muy Have Heen Itohhery I'erha the AVork of Trn nips. WILKESIiAnrtE, Pa., Ort. 2. A large Hungarian boarding house nt laurel Pun,' this county, was blown to atoms by dynamiters at f. o'cl ck this morning and three of the inmates killed outright, four fatally Injured and a. half dozen seriously hurt. The killed are: FKAN'Ii NOWASlvI, aged twentythree. MICHAEL CALEETZ, aged forty, married. GEORGE SI LOCK Y. aged twentyeight, married. The most dangerously injured are: JOSEPH CALLETZ, back broken. MIKE LOSHITZ. head and fare cut and left a:m broken. KASHA CATAKESK, aged eighteen, one leg broken, other crushed, necessitating amputation. MICHAEL URITZ, abdomen torn. ELASII KRELL, both arms bnken. FAHR KOTZCH. shoulder bta.ken and Injurd internally. ANTHONY SECHLECK. back and breast crushed. URITZ MISKO, legs crushed. The fiends who planned the explosion did their wirk well de-pite the fact that par. of the plan failed. They placed about twenty-four sticks of dynamite under the building, each b-'ing about nine inches long and Weighing about half a pound. A wire connected the sticks with a bat. cry about fifty yards away. "When the signal was given only about halt a dozen of the sticks exploded. They were sufficient, however, to completely wreck the building, not a beam or plank of which was left standing. Several of the inmates who occupied beds on the upper floor were hurled fifty feet in the air. Some of them escaped fatal injuries by alighting on the trees near by. Half dazed by fear and sleep, they managed to hold on to the limbs until they recovered their senses and were able to reach the ground. The track-walker, who arrived on the scene shortly after the explosion, says it resembled a battlefield. The cries of the Injured were heartrending. Same of them were in- the trees; others were lying on the ground and under the debris of tne wrecked building. One of the boarders who escaped injury made r.is way to a neighboring shanty and woke the inmates. Blankets and beddin;; were carried to the scene and the injured made as comfortable as possible. At daylight the officials of the Lehigh Valley railroad were notified anl a special train with a number of physicians was hurried to the scene. The doctors dressed the wounds .f the injured, who were then bruught to the hospital in this city. The boarding boss says he is tit a loss as to what prompted the dastardly deed. As far as ho knows, ii has no enemies in the world. Some of the boarders think the motive was robbery, as several of them were known to have considerable money in their possession. If this wus the object of the fiends, U Is plain why they placed so much of the explosive under the building. They wanted to kill every person in the building in order to get the plunder and then escape detection. Up to 7 o'clock tonight no arrests have been made. One- of the wounded men says that immediately after the explosion he saw four strange men running down the roadway leading to the village at Mlnets Mills. They carried lanterns. While he lay on the ground another stringer approached him and rifled his pockets. He also cut the belt which encircled his waist and carried it away. Another of the injured gives as his opinion that the men seen on the ground wei trr.mps. The dynamiters used Pitt.sbtir dynamite, which fact may lead to their discovery, as dynamite of that character Is used by the railroad contractors whose tool house is near the scene. The house had been broken open and a new battery taken out. An old battery was found near by. The supposition is that the latter would not work an. I a new one was neeessa ry. Michael BclLk ovitch, the proprietor of the iKoarding house, was arrested tonight and sent to jail. The authorities stay tney want him as a witness. He had money In his possesion and on Saturday last told a friend that he was going to the old country on Monday. TONS OF nV.VAMITH KXPLODK. Ciront Havoc "Wrought trnr t hlppcwa l'n II, AVis. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Oct. S. This city and vicinity wa.s terribly shaken today by an explosion which occurred on the summit of a hill a. mile from town, where was stored in a smalt building five tons of dynamite. The stuff had been sent here on c onsignment from a Chicago house to a local hardware merchant. It Ls presumed that a rifle bullet fired by a hunter into the building lodged in some powder that was in storage, and that the person lost his life. The ground was torn up to a. great deptl for some distance, while trees and fences for many rods were torn and twisted and quite a number of trees were pulled out by the roots. The glis.s in every farm house for mil-s around was shattered. In thU city the effect was disastrous to the plate glass fronts and windows, which in numbers of dwellings were blown out. The shock came while People -were on their way to church and threw woman and children down and cause! several women to faint. The village of nioomer. twelve miles distant from the scene, appears to have felt the force more severely than hre. The scene of the disaster was visited by thousands today. A handkerchief and piece of a coit sleeve were found about lifty rods away and they are thought to be part of the clothing of Paul Prohar, an Austrian who was seen going In the direction of the magazine a short time before the explosion. 3Irs. AYinIot.v' Soot hing Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Tears by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It sothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists In every part of the world. Re sure und ask for Mrs. Wlnlow'3 Soothing Syrup, 20c a bottle.

IIIS

A E HUNGARIANS

BURNED TO DEATH.

Mteen Perwon Perlh in n Hotel Fir nt Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. Sixteen persons ten men, three women and three children were burned to death in the West-st. hotel eaady this morning. Thirteen bodies have been, identified. They are: , , MRS. OTTER MAN of California, aged sixtv. ANDREW OTTERMAN, her sen, aged eighteen. ' ' MUS. .T. W. HUFFMAN, wife of a well known farmer of Fall City. Wash. MRS. J. H. HANCOCK of Rolfe, la., and her three children, two girls aged six and two vears, and a boy aged four. JOHN' F. ANDERSON, aged twentyeight. F. P.ALLMAN. C. GRAHN, a laborer. AXGU.s Mcdonald. ' C. WILSON. M. MeSORLET. The bodies of four men. on woman, one child are unidentified, being too badly burned. The hotel occupied the upper floor of a two-story corrugated iron building that covers a quarter of a block of ground at Columbia and West-st?.. one block from the Northern Paeüle depot and neur the business center c'f the city. The building was a mere sh'oll of wood covered with iron. There were several exits, but they were narrow. The hotel being near the railroad depot and a cheap house was much patronized by country people. The fire was ur Jouttedly caused by the explosion of 'a lamp in the kitchen. P.efore any warning cuuld be given the flames spread through the house. The corrugated iron sheeting kept the flames bid until nearly the whole interior was a furnace. It was not until the Uame were, seen in the windows that an alarm was turned in. "When the firemen arrived the lire did not present an alarming aspect and the people at th windows were rescued with ladders. Three men Jumped, but escaped with severe bruises and some broken bones. The firemen played water through the windows and were reinforced by the fireboat. At 2:45 a. m. the fire, was tinder control and th firemen wore able to enter the shell vf iron. At the head of the stairs et the West-st. entrance they found the body or a man r'nwJ to the floor by the ruins of a bed. Continuing the search the firemen discovered corpse after corpse until at 4 o'clock they had coasted fifteen. Subsequently another was discovered. Most of the bodies were left where they lay until daylight in hope the proprietor might identify them by locating1 th room on the register, for every one but two were charred beyond recognition. One P nor fellow was caught in the ni5h of tha conflagration near the top of the West-st. stairs and sank down overcome with the smoke. The firemen fought to keep the f.re from his body, but were driven back. In one uf the hallways a body, charred and without a bit of clothing was found. A little farther on In the same passage was another body, evidently that of a w Jinan, face upwaid and hands stretched as if light!;. g f r her life and appealing for asistar.v, which never came. There was little left of he w-.man's form, for part of th- body wis . -barred and the burned bores tay around her. In another hall was the body of an aged woman, fearfully Contorted- face upward and pre..enting the appearance of one who had c led in the most horrible agony. The sadest' night of all was found in an inside room off .1 hall leading to "West-s. There calmly lying in a charred and blackened bei was an entire family. The father lay cn one side, the wife next to him and a little burned and blackened arm, the flesh filing in shreds from It. the small liag.i Wateh-d. showed that a little child w.li among the victims. In an adjoining re on was a still more horrible sight. In a comer of a small Inside room two chaii"d and naked skeletons met the gaze of be looker. The clothing was burned fr .n each and the first, that of a man vitii 1! li kened stumps of arms, seemeu be lighting an impending danger. Immediately beyond him, also upright anl clatcir.g her waist wxa the skeleton -f a woman. Startled, they had risen from tie ir b.-d. the smoke and flames had rushed on them and before they had realized th-ir awful danger they were overcome and m l deaths. . In a p'Tti i of names did notM-sT bodies of two I ee the most horrible of the hotel where t';e -oy th woodwee-k the were found. O ie man 's -d and the Aherwaö was ooinpl -tei ! Iress.. in his nig lit: ; h eated. In the i n- r upper parts; o; the w is an unburn---.! .-w-.t both the eerier wa".'-. the wall sat a wife de her dead! hu.-!.aitd, vh the floor, hi-1 eyes r They -were stiff of a room where the lis are burned äway .1 the floor, and on In a place against id, her arms around o sat before her on urned out and her hands burned off. All the bodies were taken to the morgue this morning . b. es of canvas sacks. As the rigor i.f .b-nii had long before set In it was almost impossible to stra'ghten out the distorted limbs of some of the dead. The arrangements of the halls of the hotel made such a labyrinth that in the daytime one unfamiliar with the place would have had difficulty in finding hN way about and as the halls were filled with smoke there was little chance of any of the unfortunates to nuke their way out before being suffocated. Heuvjr Io nt Penneoln. PENSACOLA, Fit.. Oct. 2. Fire today destroyed the coal chutes belonging to the Export -oal company and the immense warehouse of the Louisville & Nashville coal docks. One-half of the dock was burned with twenty-threa cars, some loaded with eo.il and others empty. The warehouse contained T00 tons of salt, which Ls a total loss. The Nonvpfrtaa bark Eloise, which was lying at the dock, had most of her rigging burned, and wit only saved by being towed out into the 5tream. and the Norwegian bark Amity wa4 also considerably damaged. At 11 o'clock, while firemen were working on the warehouse, several barrels of oil exploded, seriously, if not fitally. Injuring Chief Raker and another fireman named William Rritson. A sailor on board the Eloise was killed and another badly injured by a top mist, which was so badly burned that it fell, knocking him overboard. The damage is estimated at from JlOi',000 to ?12.V00. SINKS IN THE NIGHT. The rnri Itnnn Down an Inknovru i Vecl a Sen, SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 24. Between ltttO and 2 o'clock yestetday morning the American line steamer Paris, which arrived here tonight, from New York, ran down and probably sunk an unknown ship. The weather was very thick at the time, a heavy rain falling. As soon as the collision (ceurred the Paris was put nlxmt and a search made for the ship. After a time the vessel, or a capsized wrck, was wan rejorted off the tarboard. but sight of It was lost before a lifeboat could be lowered. , Nothing further was Been, though the Paris lay off. searching until daylight. The steamer unstained no damage beyond having a portion of lir rail bent and two wire stays broken. Sailors on the Paris say that the sailing1 vessel nhowed sltrnats of distress after th collision and that stcreamsj were h'ard aboard of her. It Is stated that a white light was seen on board the ship three minutes before Hie collision, but tnat no red or green Il;rht was visible until after the steamer had struck her. Capt. Watkins declines to make ny statement regarding the accidsnt, . except to the company otHclals. Pasaengera of the Paris criticise the delay in the steamer in lowering a boat and getting th searchlight working. That Joyrul Feeling ' With the exhilarating sense- of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Fig?, Is unknown to the few who havo not progressed beyond the old time- niedieines and the cheap substitutes some- , times offered but never accepted by tho I wcll-lnformcd '

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Fire nt Rolla, Mo., caused a loss of JGO.OoO. More weavers struck at New Bedford and Fall River. Incendiary fires have aroused the population of Newport, Ark. The reported lynching of five men near Orangeburg, S. C. Ls untrue. A violent snow storm lasting eight hours prevailed at Hay Springs, Neb. Cuint Ladislas Rozwadowskl has been appointed Italian consul at Chicago. More cigarmakersj have struck at Tempi?. Fla, They want ?3 a thousand. Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Corinth, Miss., and also near Trimble, Tenn. The East St. Louis freight depot at the St. Eouls transfer company burned. Los., $5VX)i). George F. Piatt has been appointed receiver of the Chase mining company of Denver. Jockey EradFhaw was probably fatally hurt by being thrown from his mount at Dallas. Tex. Francis Kossuth, son of the great Hungarian patriot, Louis Kossuth, arrived in Ruda-Pest. Negotiations have been opened at St. Petersburg for a Raso-Japanese treaty of commerce. Farmer Hill, a cotton thief, has been arrested near Cotton Plant, Ark. He has confessed. President Cleveland may be called upon t arbitrate the boundary dispute between Guatemala and Mexico. Charles Reeves committed suicide at the Urockaway hotel at Hot Springs, Ark., by shooting himself. Col. Aaron Everest, aged fifty-nine, formerly general attorney of the Missouri Pacific, died at Kansas City. Matt Shcrley, the woman shot by Jim "Williams at Eminence, Ky., is dead. Broker's condition is critical. The Mill Creek valley lumber company of CIncinnitl assigned to M. If. Spilard. Liabilities, $20,000; assets. $33.000. The cruiser Detroit, which is to be lauded to the fleet of vessels on the Asiatic station, has left New London, Conn., on her long Journey. Ex-Police Judge Charles E. Morris of Springfield, O., has fled after fleecing people to the tune of $20,000. He is supposed to be in Canada. Fifty delegates representing switchmen from all parts of the country met at Kansas City fori the purpose of organizing a new switchmen's brotherhood. The Hon. A. A. Adee, assistant secretary of state, and Miss Adee were passengers on the stimer Berlin from Southampton, which arrived at New York. Jim Ceok, a brother of the leader of the noted Cook gang of desperadoes, who was under nrrest for murder, has made his escape from the jail at Talequah, I. T. The second meeting of the conference to devise means, if possible, to reunite the eastern and western churches was held at Rome, the pope again presiding. The employes of the Llnwood mills in Uriggsville, Mass., have refused the company's offer of 8 per cent, increase of wages and are still out. President T. C. Piatt of the United States express company has Issued a circular to the stockholders announcing the passage of the dividend. George It. Hyde, one of the. largest hat manufacturers in Newark, N. J., gave In to the strikers, and about one hundred oh! hands returned to work. At Hannibal. Mo., Sanford Baldwin murdered his wife and then killed himself. The weapon used was a double-barrel shotgun. Domestic) Infelicity. Ex-Governor Hoadley of Ohio has written a. letter! congratulating Col. Coit and the Fourteenth regiment O. N. G. for withstanding the mob at Washington C. H. Mrs. C. F. Hartley, wife of the wealthy Chicago photographer, notified the police that her husband had eloped with the wife of Victor lo. L. Mudge, a prominent attorney. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. CJrant have Just -purelissed a four-acre tract of land in the tilget Water valley, near San Dlejp, Cab. IV which they Intend to reside hnmed'.iTcty. The remains of the late L. Q. C. Lamar, as.'h late justice of the United States fuleme court, will be removed from Al.fcon, Ga., and reintered in St. Peter'd c inetery at Oxford, Miss, next Thursday. Tl'ie jury before whom John "W. Flood w a.s) tried for the embezzlement of 164,00 0 of the funis of the Donohue-Kelly bank of San Francisco while employed as the bank's trashier failed to agvee and was discharged. John P. Weed, a well-known wholesale merchant and his wife of Toledo were driving when the horse ran away, throwing both out. -Mr. Weed struck his spine upon an Iron catch-basin. He will probably die. Mrs. Weed will recover. At Hartford, Ky., Bert Bernard wa.s shot by Albert Austin and probably fatally wounded. The difficulty grew out of som trouble that Austin had with Bernard's brother at a dance. Both young men are prominent. Austin ls still at large. At East Cambridge, Mass., the jury' In the case of Mi May Bartlett against the estate of Dr. Henry J. Bigelow for breach of contract of marriage, in which damages to the amount nf $175,000 are claimed, reported that it could not agree and was discharged. Ex-Prime Minister Baron Bilbt of Sweden is dead. Eugen Oudin. the singer, has been stricken with paralysis. One miner was killed and eleven others entombed at Iron wood, Mich. Six workmen wire blown to pieces in a powder mill explosion at Athens. Justice Stephen J. Field has resitmed as trustee of the Iceland Stanford, jr., university. The German social democratic congress rpsumed its deliberations at Frankfort-on-the-Main. Gov. McKinley has siened the requisition papers for Morgan field, tho alleged train robber. The Fiaaro of Paris makes the somewhat remarkable assertion that Roumania has joined the triple alliance. The Carrie furnace company of Pittsburg has advanced the wages of day laborers from $1.05 to $1.20 per day. The eastern anthracite coal sales- agents have decided to advance the prices 25 cents on stove end 15 cents on ether sizes. At Allegan, Mich., Mrs. Ira Hucd and V. O. Ludlow were both held for trial for the murder of Mrs. Hurd's husband. The switchmen's convention at Kansas City adopted the proposed name: Switchmen's national union of North America. The British bark Woodbine, Capt. Fowness. from New York S-pt. 1. for l'arahyha, has been wrecked near Natal, Brazil. The difficulties of the Pullman co-operative company of Hiawatha. Kas., have been adjusted and a charter has been applied for. Robert Bower is under nrre?t at New York charged with th embezzlement of $0" from the India Wharf brewing company. The Hon. WiU'am E. Qulnby. United States minister to The Netherlands, arrive at Iiis home in Detroit for a month's visit, Aa epidemic of typhoid fever Is raging at Hera, Union and Waco villas-es. in the eastern part of Madison county, Kentucky. The asbestos plant of the Philip Carey manufacturing romiany, Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire. !., $."i0,o00; insurance. Because of financial difficulties .Tamea Pierce killed himself at Waiertown, N. Y., und gave chloroform to his wife. She will recover. Monseinneur Boeglln. editor anc proprietor of the Monlteur de Home, was arrested at Rome and will be expelled from the countryThe body of a man killed by a train on the outskirts of Washington. I. C. has been identitied as Alois Steinhäuser of Chicago. S. .1. Teadel & Sons, well-known merchant of Salt Ijake. mate an assignment. The liabilities are over JtteO.O'"). Assets not yet known. By the premature explosion of a blast at a quarry near Krenham, Tex., .tames couiller, M. R. Wood and Dick Foster were fatally injured1. The Hon. J. C. Dahlman. democratic candiuute for state auditor of Nebraska, withdrew In favor of tho populist nominee, John M. Wilson. The. weavers In the worsted cloth mill

of 'Ross. Miller & Co. at Manaynnk. Pa., have struck for an Increase of 15 p r cent, on their wages. Stem & Co.. manufacturers of shirts and underwear. New York, were closed by the sheriff under executions for $!'., oo. Liabilities of the firm. JJfx'O'O. Mrs. Mary A. Woodbrldge, corresponding secretary of the National and Work's W. C. T. P., di.-d at Chicauo. She was strick-. n with aiKplexy two days a so. John Weiss of New York was arrested In Jersey City upon the charge of appropriating to his own use $Xoo b-.k,m;iiig to the Germania society of New York. The trial of Van K. Pritehitt, charged at Nashville, TeJin.. with the murder of bis father, Clark Pritehitt. on July 2 last, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. Twenty-five mmlt-rs of an alhged ganvr of white chis, w,io have l-cn creating a rei-n of terio'r in St. Francis county. Ark., were placed on trial at Helena. Ark. Mrs. Cleveland lias consented to christen the steamship St. louis of t! International naviiration company, which watt be launched from Cramp's shipyard Nov. 12. Mrs. Rosetta Saxton, moth-r of the late millionaire Iwinker, A. M. Saxton of St. Joe. Mo., died of oil ane. She was loiii in October, in 17V2, and was therefore pat I'M At Parish's gin, near Newjort, Ark.. Wolford Iicey. a;ed twenty, was cai---ht in a shaft and one arm and1 one lekr torn from his body. He died a few minutes later. Notwithstanding the low price of cotton, which is having a depressing Influence upon some lines of business in the South, the general industrial situation continues to improve. At St. Louis Jutee Phillips overruled the demurrer in the famous strike injunction suit of the United States against M. J. Elliot and over one hundred members of the A. 11. U. A number of friends of Bart Carter, who was sentenced to be hanged Dee. 21 for the killing of Hunter W lls.n, went t Mountain Home. Ark., Monday night, and liberated him. Forty bodies have -been recovered from the colliery at Anlna, where the explosion of fire damp occurred on Saturday last. In addition sixty persons have been injured by the explosion. A mysterious plague has suddenly broken out in and about Wardner. Ida., In the Cour d'Ab-ne mining country, and within the last few days several hundred people have been stricken. J. J. Ilelthman and J. J. Eelthman & Co.. wholesale drmrpiKts of Denver, made assignments. The combined properties are Kald to be wertn $1.UU0,oji. Debts less than one-half the amount. A verdict against ex-Collector Daniel Magone of New York, rendered in the United States circuit court List July, for $L3Hii.Cf. has been carried to the United? StateJ court of appeals. Prof. Wylla Mellette, son, of ex-Governor Mellette and Instructor In the mechanical department of the agricultural cohere at Brookingi S. D-, cut his throat with a razor, lie had been id. All the socialist workimrmen'.s societies throughout Italy were dissolved by government decree. The offices and domiciles of the members were searched and some important documents seized. In the presence of civil and military dignitaries from all parts of the country the statue of Xlaj-Gen. George B. McCtteban was unveiled on the north plaza of the city hall In Philadelphia. Mrs. Drummond an. her alleged paramour, a young man named Hamrick, have been arrested and are now in jail at Elizabeth. W. Ya., charged with poisoning Mrs. Drummond's aged husband. Sam Rock, an Italian lalorer at the Whitestone quarry, near Bowling Green, Ky., shot his wife and seven-year-old daughter. The 'wife is d -ad and tho child cannot live. Rock is in jail. The. arguments in the Pullman q-to warranto proceedings for a change of venue from Judge Gibbons were concluded at Chicago. The court reserved his decision, which will le announced probably Saturday. Col Juan Cienfwgos of the Ezeta refu-e band baa received assurance from his lawyer. De Quesada, which lei him to believe that he will be allowed to go free as soon as President Cleveland gets back to Washington. Judge Jonathan DLxon of the New Jersey supreme court was arraigned before Justice of the I'eace Senior of Paterson, N. J., for violation of the game law. Judge Dixun pleaded not guilty. The case is to be heard next Thursday. The Central hotel at Raton. N. M.. turned and James Iapoint. James McCool and A. L. Kennedy, railroad men, who boarded at the hotel, perished In the flames. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp. Baron Basing is dead. Georgtj Sclatc-r-Booth, first Baron Basin?, was born in Ho was finaaiclal secretary to th treasury in and president of the 1ck-U government board from 1S74 to lie was created Baron Easing1 In 18S7. Great anxiety prevails in shipping circles over the fact that the North Atlantic trident line steamship En .ska r, which sailed from Philadvlphia Oct. 2 for Loud on with a cargo of merchandise valued at $3o.o and lieaU of cattle, has not been heard from. A train of fifteen cars left Canton, IV. over the Pennsylvania railroad for ynwaukee with tin plate brought from Swansea, Wales, by the Atlantic transport bn steamers Maryland and Menantlc There were about Soa.oyo pounds of plate in the shipment.

THE SEARCH IS REWARDED. Two or the Virginia Itobhert Are in the Tolls. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The relentless search which the officials of the Adams express company nave prosecuted to apprehend the criminals who held up a train at Aquia Creek, Ya., on Oct. 12, was rewarded today by the finding of the pouch In which the robbers had placed most of their booty. The pouch was secured through the aid of C. J. Searecy, one of the robbers who was arrested at Cumberland, Md. This fact proves conclusively what the express officials have claimed that Searcey was one of those wanted, and the relationship which has been shown to exist between Searcey and Morganlield, now held in Cincinnati, establishes beyond a doubt that Morganfield was Iiis pai, and it is now known th it the latter was the man with the shrill voice, who entered the express car and held up M ebenster Cnitchlk-ld and Murray. The details of the recovery of the pouch or how much money It contained are not known. Morganlicld's condition will necessarily have to be considered in regard to when he will be taken from Cineinantl to Stafford county court house, Virginia, where the trial will occur. The maximum penalty for train rob bery in Virginia is death and the mini mum twenty years labor. confinement at hard Morsantleld Iilenf i fled. CINCINNATI, Oct. 23. Thi- aftern-xn Depot "Watchman Wright jvisitlvcly Identified C. A. Morganfield a.s tha man whom he saw with Searcey in Cumberland, Md. Messenger Murray wanted first to hear the man's voice as he said he would never forget that voice. "While Murary remained out in the; hall othirs got Morganfield! to talking. Murray insisted there was- no doubt about: it being the voice that held him up. He afterward fully Identified the prisoner. The sheriff ..f Stafford county, Virginia, will be here tomorrow. Morganfkld's broken leg will compel the authorities to carry him to Virginia on a stretcher. The prisoner is very unwilling to go. The co.u recovered from Shields, the one-lfgged man. arrested at Middletown. was identified by Murray as the one worn by M rgan field at the time cf the robbery. Shield had sold the vest and overalls, but they have been secured for the trial in Yirgima. The visitors think Searcey has told Pinkerlon everything, and that he will soon have the plant of the gang. Agent Alexander of Charlottevllle. Ya.. and general officers of the Adams express company, accompanied Wright and Murray. Identity HstnMIslie'S. "WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 23. The relationship between Morganfield and Searcey, tho alleged Aquia Creek robber.', was further established today when a photograph of Morganfield, received from th i chief of police of Cincinnati, was shown the proprietor of the lodging house where they stopped in this city. The prcprletor promptly identified Morgrtnfield's picture aa that of the man who wa.s at his place with Searcey, whom be had previously identified. The pawnbroker, 'Where the two men. pawned some jew-dry, also recognized the. picture.

NEURALGIA. it i tiii: i:i: ii: i of M'HIPTl HE.

A rw Theory iie--t.f ill I jr Tried in Dunkirk find Carefully In tea Ii Killed l- n Hlnde" Iteporler for the Henefil of the Medical 1'rn lern 1 1 . From the Tol-d. Elide. Til e physj iins .and inii ibttint of Pun kirk, Hardin C ainty, O.. are ast onished at a rev. tit happening In dut usuilly quiet ha mi t. Dunkirk is a little vlliic.. half wjy botwe-n T.I-.1 and C -Iambus, on th P. Oe-y Ivani a and Ohl Cmtral r ads, and V'r. C. F. Bros i;e. a ba ling German cttiv. keip the city M-.ur mills. 11? hu '. s .-j and thr- e diusbt-.-rs all grown. Ati-s At.na Jtioseke. the s -Cond daugh- !':. is v y nmg woiuin t w mly-e'.ght years id. It is h.-r ivmirktble sickness ar.fi .-od more j- in ti k tble cure, thit has stirtb-d the do.-t.rs nd astonlsh.-d her i . 1'itlve-; and friends. Le.trfilng th it Miss Br. s.-ke was at pi-es.-nt in T..l-do. and bonding at No. SJ.. Mu!horry-st., a representative of tbt Elide called ..:i h-r. Upon being request-1 to relite the pecuhariti-s of her re.-, nt sickness- and tubse-pient cure, the young lady said: "I am glad that you have .-.ailed, and s.m willing n-.y name should l- made publics, as pood . ami t help but result to some other poor sufferer. For many years our 1 family lived in Falmouth. Kentucky. N';:ie years ago, at the ag of ninet-en. I i -ran to suffer from netir.ilgii irf the bo-ad. The pam nearly killed me. The n-vralgia then scattered all over my sys-t'-m. but was w-t-se in the stomach. Six ; l.ysicians at Falmouth and vicinity treated me for t-everal years. My father paid out hundreds of dollars for thalr services. I lvame worse end wors-a as time advanced. I was given up to die. After meals my stomach would distress nie terribly, and at times I would nearly choke to death. I could not drink tea or "off'-e and could eat but little. It seemed as if what little food I did cat would fer-iip-nt at once. I became weak, very weak. Ni.ub.t and day I prayed lor relief In death. "Two years ago we moved to Dunkirk, Ohio. The f ur physicians there were called, one aft.-r another. One called ray trouble heart disease. Another Fall It was acute dyspepsia. Instead of lmprov iug I continued to grow worse. One da Lot spring my father r--ad of a case similar to mine in the Cincinnati Enquirer. It toll how- a medicine called Dr. Willioms's Pink Pills had cur-d a lady of neuralgia, of the stomach. The symptoms c.tid experiences were exactly the Fam ; s mine. I became at once interested and b.-p'ful. My father went to Upper Sarw t-usky the next Jay and purchased a bo of l'.p.k Pills. I commenced taking them lost May, and began to improve t-o rapidly that .th- whole village was interested. The doctors were Ftirprised but acLmittel that the Pink Pills were a Godsend to me. 1 used 13 boxes in all. Th neuralgia ls entirely gone. My stomach ls etronj and healthy, my appetite good, and my sleep Is peaceful." I oame U Toledo, November !Uh. prepared to finish my musical education, vrhb h my sb kra-ssj compelled me to abandon nine years ago. I attend the musical department at the Ursulinu Conent. I di-lii-2 newspap-r notoriety anl tily consent i. this interview to let the wörl-I know my experience and faith In Dr. Williams's Pink lMls, and the hope .f saving the life of some other poor suff rer whose case has beert pronounced h-pehss." Miss Broseke is an intelligent and wpII clicatel lady of natural r-fnemont. Her 1 -n-sty is unquestioned. Il r whole app trance Is now a picture of health. Her ch.-eks- are rosy, her eyes are bright, and "r r very move ls indicative of perfect h.-iltll. Dr. Williams's Pink Piils r-re now given t- the public as an unfailing Mood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of v.-.-ikness arising from a watery condition, of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful can. est cf most every 111 that flesh la h.-ir to. These pdls are also n specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as supptcsiotis, all forms of weakness, chronic) constipation, bearing down pains, etc.. and in the ease i.f men will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure In all crises arising- from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. The pill-si are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a box. or , boxes for $2. .".0 they are never sold in bulk, or by the 1'0U by addressing Dr. Williams's Medicine Company, Sehe ivvtady, X. Y., or Brockvillo, Ontario. y.v son was afflicted w ith catarrh, I induced -r lr r. ( a r- -' t k. a " r e rl V fc him to trv Ely's Crea m J 'cJHt Rr JF S I 'Dr.UJte Balm anl the di sa green-0't'ttvtH $ ... .,u7k- yC$m2 Ut- Pfi. (ft ji IiC Cl 1 Uttl J-.Iiv.i 1" A "V. left him. II- appears a.s-r "TS" well as any one. J. C.f1, Otmste.el. Areola, III. rlrJ ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nas.-tl Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Seres, Protects the Membrane from ookis. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Bairn is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle is applied into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price n Cents at druggists or by mal!. ELY BROTHERS, M Warren street. New York. Are put on or taken off without difficulty bv using DOLBER'3 PATENT FASTENERS. This fact is. For the benefit cf a long-suffering peo-pI-whose time has been wasted and tempers injured oy using screws, sereweyes. -e, for this purpose. For sale by all tha live hardware dealers, also dealers in sashes and blinds. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To- Tim EniToc. Please inform yonr readers that I have a positive remedy for tbi bIhjvo named disease. By its timely usi thousands of hopeless cases have beea permanently cured. I shall be glad to 6end two bottles of my remedy free to any of youl readers whe Lao consumpt ion if they will ßend nie theirexpress and post office address. T. A. Sloeuni. M.C.. 1S3 1'earlSt.. New York. FENCING W CHEAPER THAN WOOD PICKETS. V $ FOR TBI- . S HE . g ttiilroad. i r-- - r- v f mm ii !; I tleSC d l Farm, harden "f ' fV.' I 1 1 M t1 I Cemetery Vit i 'W--' v . iV CV.talotiue I 1 xe.--. J CLEAVELAND FENCE CO.. 3 Lid.lli- isin-it, lndiauujyoiUt 14. D BRASS BAND InsTiimcnts. Driim. Uniforms. F.auin. T mmis tor Land-, and I ' ra PT iers rvcr quoted. Sü-'vij 1 "notations, vj ..V. I H ilMC l ' r,Mrlebons i ciLJil llX l BEIII. r mmis for I '.and-, and Drum C orps. 1-ow-rt prices rvcr quoted. 1 in- Catalog. 401J I V.iaxms,nt.it;cii free; it pivr Band s tor Amateur LaoJ. 1 AtLüii SL, CLicajra. :mY PILLS! ALL n Uj M5ft UMc. Si.N0 AC.rUR-VfUMAH S SAFE 5tüFtLk-UjMRU.' VtlLCOX SPECIFIC tOKMIkAH. FOlt SLE FAIIM. -OUT1I MISPOUUI FRUIT. STOCK, farm land--, tracts to suit; cVlightlul climate; 1.VV acre?, to Jl. Emniett Howard. Memjvhii-. Tenn.

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