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'I'HE SPIDER'S WEB; Trapped on the Trail. A Thrilling Romance of the Silver Hills. ••OOCOCMW By MORRIS REDWING, Author of “In the Shadow of the Scaffold/' “Joella,” “Cripple of London/* Etc.. Eto. [From the Chicago Ledger.) CHAPTER VHI-Cont nued The blow that l a .do Grey receive 1 was a stunning ono, and it required scveinl min utes for bim to recover his senses; the mo ment h ■ did oh • epiun to the open win dow and glared out into the street Unit waa fast bring shoclovved in the gloom of ap proaching night. Men were Been moving hither and thither, but the form of his assaulter was not to bo Been. Wullis Wager had ©soaped. Of course som thing of a commotion was created among the miners and loafers in the card-room. Eagle Grey w*b the coolest one in the room. Ho realiz and that the young man who had delivered such n qu ek, sharp blow had made go>d his escape, and that for the present it would be us less, nottosav fool ish. to follow. Ho n.i lit bo the head of a gang of outlaws who wou and delight to lead the deto t ve into n trap. “Wtt , nard, you got a good one that time, said one of the loungers, with a grin on his homdy face that served to aggravate the detective not a little. “ Who did it?” “Wbv didn’t ye slug him?” Various were the remarks nnd sugges tions made by those who seemed suddenly to take n deep interest in the interesting af fair that had just taken plac . b.iuv a strang r iu the place Eagle Grey did i ot deem it best to Live Lis confidence to any of these men. who, he readily con ceived, might be in league with his as saulter. Secreting bis pistol, the detective left the room as booh as he could conveniently ex tricate himse f. and went to the clerk's desk, where he mi le inquiries regarding Wallis Wager. “No such man stops here.” “Do you know him?” “Never heard of the ehap till you men* tioued his name, friend. ” This was sufficient. Eagle Grey went up to his room, to which he was shown by a lad in the employ of the house. Th • room was small and dingy, but \ it was good enough for the detective’s pur pose. He had not come to the silver hills expecting to live in clover. He paced his room after the boy’s de parture with an angry disgust manifest on his face. ‘'Fool, fool!” This seemed to be the import of his mut terings for some time. The loss ol his grip tronoiwu mm deep ly. He now believed that Wallis Wager was at the bottom of the theft, and that he was a member of the gang which counted Burden Bruno among its members. “I have two rneu to limit instead of one,” he muttered. “I will make it a point to secure the assassin of Samuel Fredou first. I am known ns a deb. ct ve now, and must don a disguise. Ah! Wallis Wager, you’ve tackled a bigger tigr than you imagine. I’ll hunt you to your doom if it costs me my life. I swear it, aud Engle Grey never utters a meaningless oath." Tap—tap—tap. “Come in,” cried the detective. It proved to be the office boy, who held in his hand a letter. “The gent said I was to give it to you at once. " The moment Grey accepted the letter, the boy darted away. Tearing open the envelope the dotective was soon in posses sion of its contents. Mb. Thompson: 1 take it upon myself to ask you to call at my house this evening. A poor young man from York State is sick (homesick, I believe,) at mv house, and the face of rd Eastern man Would do him good. Something must be done or the poor feLow will die. The young gentleman’s name u Porter, and he came from Yonkers, where he knew a nun by the name of Jerry Thompson, and ho thought perhaps you might have heard of the gentle may, too. I learned that you came on to night’s sta. r e from a friend who saw your name on the Silver Mine register. Pegg.ngyour par don for trespassing oa'voiir go >d nature, which ia done only to picas the whim of a sick maD, I sign myself, yours io command, Uev. Eli Sctoeb. It was a most singular epistle, indeed. Of course the suspicious nature of the detect ive did not swallow the letter wholly. It might, however, be genuine. No place of residence was given. Perhaps the resi dence of Reverend Sinker was so well known bo had forgotten to mention it in the letter. After due consideration, Grey went be low. Supper being ready, he partook of this ere making inquiries regarding the author of his singular letter. “Eli Sinker, siid the clerk when ques tioned. “I know only one man by that name in Silver sand, and that’s the Baptist preacher who lives over on Joy Creek, half a mile from here. ” Grey had purposely made no mention of the man’s calling. “He is a minister then. What is his standing in society?” “Well,” and the clerk laughed, “he is like all preachers, wears a long face and exhorts all the people to flee from the wrath to come. I suppose he is a good man as the world goes.” “Any one sick at his house?” ‘‘l don't know that. " “I do though, ’ said a voice, and a tall man, with the air of a gentleman who had seen better days, stepped to the side of the detective. “There’s a young fellow sick at the preacher’s, and likely to die.” “His name?” “I never heard it.” “Do you know where he is from?” “The preacher?" “No, the sick young man. " “From York State, I heard someone ■av.” Eagle Grey walked from the desk aud stood for some moments in a thoughtful attitude. He was debating seriously about answering the letter in nerson. He had known a family of Porter’s in Yonkers, and one of the sons had gone West. Was it not natural that this sick man should be the one? Not a soul in Hilversaud knew that Engle Grey was in the western “city," and it would be impos sible for this preacher to have learned his name from any source save from that stated in the letter. “I will call at the parsonage,” said De tective Grey to himself; after duo delibera tion. “I don’t propose to leave a poor homesick boy in the lurch if I know my self. If one of the Porters is here in Sil versaud, he may give me information that will prove of vast importance in my h mt for two of llie vilest criminals in the West.” Thus reasoning, the wily detective in. juired the wav to Rev. Eli Sinker's resi dence. aud early in the evening set out to visit the place. The night was dark, save for innumera ble stars that studded the heiv n.--. The parson’s teß ; dencc stood just outside the mountain city, ou the banks of a rush ing mountain stream. Grey gained the bridge span ing the stream. Ho paused o moment to look at the rushing waters be low. While gazing thus a step struck the bridge. Turning to look back Detective Grey saw i dirk form spring a toss ( * bridge. Quick as a Hash the detective drew hit pistol. He w T as not quick enough, how* vr, and a stunning blow sent him to the bridge ■anseless. A stalwart fm-m bent and lifted the fallen detective. For one instant he poised his victim ere sending him to the rocky depths Sixty feet below. CHAPTER IX. A REAVE GIRL'S FIJOHT. Lucius Bwajne had come into iiossessior of tho letter that Iva had received froir. Walla Wager. I The reading of that letter sent a cold thill to his heart He was not long in fciacing the missive in the hand of his fcife, who, when she read it, paled and fceuibleu I “What in the world can it mea ?" ■ "It means that while this man calling Mats elf Wallis Wager lives we are tread- Ing on a volcano." answered the Inn* kei or. ‘ Where can he have lent nod so much?" ■l ■ >in Qm OM "i iii wt {bill id t(M lay, perhaps," return* and Kwayne. “I did at one time imagine that he might bo that boy wbc wan gone at the time wo secured Ivu; you know that wo only havo the word of a pur ehastble villain that Robert Ranger is dead." “And you believe Wallis in Robert hanger under un assumed nnmo". If so, bu are undone, we aro undone. And the woman stood with dunned hands looking the very picture of despair. "You remember it was a likeness to Tbornrift that startled mi'?" “ Yes. H “Well, of course, it is nowise certain that Rob Ranger would resemble his uncle, but it was saul that old Tbornrift and his doau i sister wore counterparts, audit might be i that Robert would resemble his mother’s brother; but of late I have come to another conclusion." “Well?" “If thiß Wallis Wager is Ranger, he cer tainly would h ivo no desire to rid the world of Lis uuc on friend whom we buried to day. "Reasoning in this way I have arrived at tho conclusion that Wallis Wager is s clever young villain who, gaining the con- j tide, ce of old Wandel, learned from him the wbo’c story of tho past, aud that I\a is an heiress, has plotted to win a fortune. ” “Rut how about tbe resemblance?” “A mer accident that will help the young scalawag in his plans. He w.II bring Ivu to believe as bo does, proceed to crush us with the knowledge that ho gniued from ; Wan lei. aud ” “ Mercy—-don’t!” “I am only drawing a picture of what will happen unless we nip it in the bud." "It must b* nipped then." answered Mrs. Swayue, with a show of lirniness that p eased tbe innkeeper. “That’s like your old self,"cried Swayne. “I shall look to you to help to carry out the pin is I have formed since this letter came into mv hand. ” “What are they?” “First, theseouring of Iva beyond chance of escape. ’’ "Yes?" “She and Jerry at once be united in marriage that makes us safe bo far as th* 3 fortune is cone med. After that Wallis Wager must be followed, captured, aid hanged for the murder of Samuel Fre don. That will i.o legitimate, since the young scoundrel did perpetrate tho mur der." “Yes.” “There waa a detective at the house to day, and he look© 1 at the dead and heard my story; he will b on the track of this Wager, and between us all I think it will be an easy matter to corral the fellow. " "The little man who came on the stage was a detective?” “Yes.” “What brought him to the Silver Hills?" “I cannot tell you that. There’s enough happening every day to draw man-trackers to this country. We must secure Iva be yond escape, and then I will turn ray face toward Silversand, where the assassin is in hiding.” “This seems all right,” returned Susan Swayne musingly; “but lamafraid we have not seen the worst of our troubles. Iva won’t agree to any arrangement such as you have planned. She’s an obstinate girl and will make trouble." "I'll work her,” growl* and tho innke -per, Like many others, however, those people were counting chickens too soon. It so happened that this worthy couple had a listener, one who was likely to protit by what she heard. Iva had missed her letter, and was hurry ing from her room to look for it when she heard tho murmur of voices coming from her auut’s room. Having hor suspicions fully aroused, the girl did not hesitate to listen at the door, and eagerly she drank in the words uttered by the two plotters words that revealed her aunt and uncle in their true light, and caused her to feel loathing where once she had tried to feel respeot—love had ever b ea out of the question. “They have my letter, and they would compel me to wed Sour Jerry. I will not be a tool or plaything in their hands, ” mur mured Iva, her cheeks tlushiug, her bosom heaving with the excess of indignant emo tion. Ono moment she was ready to burst in on the innkeeper and his wife and demand the 1 tier, but second thought counseled prudence, nnd the -irl did not risk ruining all by such a course. Instead, t-lie stole from the door and passed oit into the sunshine. She passed down toward a clump of trees that grew but a little distance from Bog Tavern. Iu the shadow of th” trees she found a seat. *nd there counseled with her own heart as to tho best method of procedure. She had learned enough within the past four-and twenty hours to satisfy her that the people with whom she had passed all the remem ber. and years of her existence were bad, wicked persons, and perhapi in no way related to her. Was it her duty, the:i, to remain and suffer at the hands of these people? “Never!” Iva uttered the one word aloud, and started to her feet with clenched hands and heaving bosom. “Iva, why this emotion?” The girl started as though stung b.y a ser pent. A shadow had fallen athwart the nar row strip of sunßhiuo at her feet, and she turned to look into the face of Jerry 8 wayne. Pa met his look with a scornful gleam of the eye, and turned on her heel to depart. His hand fell ou her shoulder, however, aud detained her. “Not yet, my pretty,” he growled in the tone of an injured tiger; “I wish a little talk ’long of you, mis 9.” Iva sank under the touch of his hand, and was once more seated. She did not fear him. but her dislike was fast aasum* ng tho form of hatred for the .so Ul u-oyed fellow who called himself her cousin. “Well?” she uttered, aud this was the only comment she made, waiting with drooping eyelids for the man to speak. “1 want to talk to you on a most import ant subject,” said Jerry, in as gentle a tone ss be was capable of assuming. He paused. As Iva said nothing bo went ou. “You know what dad's calkeriated on over sense vou'u me was bov and gal together, Iva?” This was treading on forbidden ground, ind Iva felt her heart beating rapidly, while tier cheeks showed rising color. She .'rushed down the angry sensation with an effort, and forced herself to listen. I’ve been thi kin’ it s about time you'n me hitched teams, Iva, or, more properly speaking, g*t married. What do you think ibout it, pretty?" “You know what I think about it, sir.” "Eh?" “I would sooner marry a Chinaman than you, Jerry Swayne. Wo hive nothing in • comriion, aud I nm yet a child. When I marry, if I overdo, I hope to secure a m m ” Now the aroused girl spoke in a manner that was far from prudent. t-he had not vot 1 arnod the art of self-control, in fact sk had never attempted the learning, and her blunt expression of h r thoughts rouse;! the ire of the sour son of the tavern-keeper. "See here, 1 won’t stand no nonsense, no fooling about this," he grated, with a flash of wrath in his somber eyes. “Ive set my i heart on makin’ you Mrs. Swayne, Jr., aud i 1 me.m to do it, no matter what you say or think. Dad alius said it, and he ” “He is an old nuisance,” completed Iva, angered at tin presumption of the man, at the same time she came to her feet and attempted to leave the spot. His baud de tained her, however, and a sullen rage blazed in his eyes as he growled at h r with: “You she cat! I’ll tame you before you’re ten days older, or know’ the reason why. Jerry Swayne was not a diplomat, and he could no more hide his feelings than could Iva The girl saw the evil in his nature blazing in his eyes, and she was, in conse quence, nil the more decided iu her dis like. “Release me, sir," Iva demauded, as the thie < lingers of the iunkeeper’s son iw beddt and themselves iu her arm. “No, I wont,’’ and ho shook her furiously, and emitted from between his grating teeth un imprecation. “Tnen I’ll make you.” She bent her dark face, and, with the ! suddenness of lightning, set two rows of pearly teeth deep into tho fleshy part of tho mail’s thumb. With a mad cry of pain Jerry jerked Irs I hand away, the Mo >d starting from the i wound and trickling down into ins pahn. With a defiant cry Iva broke from the { spot, and sped with the swiftnos- of a i frightened fawn from the woods. | Jerry Swayne gazed after her with a hide ' ous expression of counteuxinco. He watched her as she bounded swiftly up the Incline, and, under different dr o urns tan res, oould not havo but admired tho graceful move ments of tho willowy figure. Now, how ever, ho was beside himself with pant and rage. “Go, you little wretch!" he hissed, slink . ing his b oding hand at the fleeing girl, “i'll make you shed tears of blood for this; I yes I irilir The look that accompanied tho words was blood eurddug, < mo** more Iva made her way to her room; lit re she at once wont to work packiug a bundle of suitable clothing and a few triukets tli it she oared to preserve, The voice of h*r aunt caused her to h'de her work, and then she went about h**r household duties as though nothing hid happened out of the ordinary run of ©veins. The eaat-houud stage came and went, aud night shadows once more whelmed tho earth. I will rule over toHilversund to-night," said the Innkeeper to bis wife late iu the evening. • What is this for?” “1 wish to see how affairs look in that quarter,” returned Swayne. “I will leave y* u and Jerry to look after affairs here until I return." Susan Swayne made no comment, She always obey© 1 her husband, and, like a dutiful wife, believed that what he advisod waa for the best always. An astonishment was in store for tho inn - keeper. As lie stopped into tho road, lantern iu hand, tho sound of hoofs in swift move men fell H]>on his car. H held his lantern aloof just as a milk-white horse swept down the rood toward the west. Tho glimpse of a face, the flirt of a dress, and then horse and rider were lo<t iu the distance. For some piumonti Lucius Swayne stood Stani g afier the horse and rider. "My gracious! that animal looks ever bo much like FJirt, the little white mare,” ejaculated Swayne finally. Thought of horse-thieves hastened his steps to the stab e. Soon h * stood looking Into Flirt's sta’.l. His worst fears wore realized. The white mare was gone! Flirt, the little white mure, was the pride jf tho Bog Tavern stable. At once the innkeeper rushed back to Ihe house to communicate the n ws to wife ind son. “The white marc gone?" cried Jerry in astonishment. Then ho rushed to the liable to satisfy himself. Lucius Swsprue hid seen a face that was cot unfamiliar to him w hen tho horse and rider went Iv. After communicating tho lews to wife and son he sought Iva. lie did not find her. She was not in her room, and had not re tired, since the bed was undisturbed. At 9nco the tavern-keeper jumped at a con tusion—it teas Iraon the white mare. He understood the situation now. The girl had gone to join the man who had written tho h tter—Wallis Wager. “By heaven she shall not succeed. I will mrtake her beforo she goes far,” and Lucius Swayne rushed out to the stable once more. (TO BE CONTINUED.) WOMAN SUFFRAGE. ms vjm of Women Rejected pt a \Vl*- conin Election. Associated press dispatch from Mil waukee, Wis , dated Tuesday, says: The election to-day was for state associate juilgc of the supreme court. Harlow T. Orton, democrat, was re-elected without opposition. Milwaukee county voted on judge of the circuit court and judge of the superior court. The democrats aud republicans placed a fusion ticket in the field ogainst the labor party. At 10 > clock to-night twenty-five precincts have been heard from, giving D. H. Johnson, democrat, and George H. Xoves, republican, fusion judicial candi dates, 1,140 majority over the labor can- I didntes. The seventeen additional city precincts will probably neutralize this majority, but seven towns of the county will go strongly for the fusion candidates, who are probably elected by 2,000 major ity. The labor party will elect about half the aldermen and about one-half the supervisors. Both bodies will probably be democratic, as two-thirds of the al dermen hold over. In many cities of the state, by preconcerted arrangement, ladies in bodies wont to the polls and offered to . vote, claiming to be entitled to do so by an inference conveyed by the recent law allowing women to vote in school affairs. In Sturgeon Bay one hundred of them voted, but elsewhere their ballots weie refused. In Delavan, eighty prominent ladies marched to the polls in the morn ing in procession. A lively discussion followed, speeches being made for and against their right to vote. After con siderable excitement the board refused to accept the votes of the ladies. The polls were blocked until after 12 o’clock by lavlies who persisted in offering their votcß. A test case will be made and carried to the supreme court. Reports from the interior cities are meagre. Co lumbus, Delavan and Totnah have elected republican mayors. In Depere a fusion of republicans ami democrats won over the labor party. Kenosha elected a full labor ticket. EVIDENTLY A CRANK. A Hau trente* a In Chnttnnoogn, Ten n. A genuine sensation was created in Chattanooga Friday by the arrest of a man who gave his name as Doyle. Doyle took supper at a Restaurant iu the city Thursday night, and refused to pay the proprietor, and was in consequence arres sted. In submitting to the arrest he took occasion to lavish epithets on the propri etor of the restaurant, aud another war rant for profanity was secured. lie was taken before a city magistrate and com mitted to the county jail in default of SSOO, and remained in cell all night. Fii day morning, on his agreement, to pay the cost of the arrest aud the restaurant man the warrant was withdrawn. After this whs done, he having in the meantime taken on a good supply of whi>key, showed to the as tounded officers and bystanders rolls of greenbacks that were bestowed in various parts of his person, amounting in all to $19,000. This at once excited surprise, and it was at once set down by the offi cials that Doyle was one of the notorious express robbers about which so much has tecently been said. Deputy United States Marshal Ilill telegraphed the man’s de scription at once to various places in hopes of identifying the man but received no ai swer* Doyle, as soon as he got free, left ou the first train for parts unknown. He was evidently “off” in some way, aud the officials think, they have caught it rich if they can only find out who he is. BUSINESS STATEMENTS. Failure. In the C'oonlry During the I.ast Three itloutbn. Mercantile failures for three months ending with Thursday, ns reported by K. G. Dunu & Cos., are 3,007 iu number, against 3,203 for the same quarter of 1886. Liabilities for the first quarter of the present year are $32,161,000, against •V2&,681,000 for the corresponding quar ter of 1880. The geographical distribu tion of failures is somewhat unusual, tho liabilities in the middle states amounting to $12,000,000, showing an increase of $6,000,000 as compared with 1880, and in New York city the liabilities for tho first three months of 1887 were $5,000,- 000 as compared with $2,900,000 in the corresponding quarter of last year. In all other sections of the country, except the middle states, the failures are much less iu number and amount than the average for the first quarter, and the to tal icsuit is much less than previous years. In Canada the failures for the first quarter of 1887 are 893 in number as against 389 for the corresponding quar ter of last year. Liabilities for the quar ter just closed are $3,002,000 as com pared with $3,442,000f0rthe same period in 1886. FIVE MEN HANGED, A WHOLES ALL LY Mill So /.V 1 OItKVILLL, S. C, % *?ob Tnltr* from the Jnil Five .Men Ac eiuml of Murder Hint (lung them nil to Trees Most every body is more or less fundi iur with the story of the linitul murder on the dOtli of lust November of little Johnulo Lee Good, near Yorkville S. (' . nnd the subsequent arrests made ami con fessions developed. ' This most horrible murder had a fatal termination on last Tuesday In the lynch itiß of live of the prisoners arrested ns principals and accomplices, The story of the lynching is tola fully in the fol lowing special from Yorkville: In per fect socurity Yorkville retired Monday t ight, little expecting to awake up next morning and find live dead bodies dang ling from tbe limbs of trees, almost with iu the corporate limits. The men chose for the time of their work the early morning, and at half past four, the shcr itf, win, is also jailer, was awakened by a noise at the door. He rushed up to the crowd in his night dress and on refusing to surrender the keys, his visitors pro ceeded to the third floor and commenced on the same door that had partly yielde I to similar treatment only a few weeks before. The sheriff was powerless to offer re sistance ami endeavored to attract atten tion to the jail by tho rapid and succes sive firing of his gun. This hud the ( ffect to bring to the scene a few persons, but by the time they arrived the lynch ing party had gained entrance, secured the meu they wanted and left. The ' wooden door, before alluded to, was opened by cutting out the large plate i lock with an ax. The padlocks securing the doors subsequently were broken, but j these were replaced by new ones aud the cells were left comparatively safely locked. Five prisoneis were wanted, it seem-, instead of six, as on one former occasion, and those taken were Giles Good, Bailey Dowdle, Prindley Thomson, Dan Rob erts, nnd Mose Lipscomb. Their identity was insured by means of a dark lantern with which the party was provided. As far as can bo known no resistance, or even outcry, was made by any of tic doomed men. The spot selected for the execution of the deed, was a knoll on the road leading northwest from the jail and oulv a short distance from the stone, marking the first mile from the court house. The ropes used were ordiuary cotton, which appear to have been used as plow lines. As soon as it was possible for the sheriff to do so, he went to tho spot of the execution, taking with him two phy sicians, but they arrived ton late to ren der any assistance to the five limb bodies they found dangling from the trees, four from one tree ou the east side of the road and the other from the limb of a stout oak hard by on the opposite side. Life was found to. be extinct. The sheriff caused the bodies to ho cut down immediately, and on blanket-, spread upon the ground, laid them side by side under the branches of the tree on which the four were hanged. Here the bodies remained until late in the after noon, when they were removed for burial. Prindley Thomson's relatives took possession of his body, anti the body of Bailey Dowdle was taken possession of by his father. The other bodies were buried at the expense of the county. A HORRIBLE MURDER. A Fiend .Hurtlerg aud then Rums Ills Wife nrnr Ada, Ain. The particulars of the most horrible crime iu the criminal records of Alabama have just cun :to light. Last Tuesday morning Tarleton Steele, colored, mur dered and then burned his wife, near Ada, in Montgomery county. About two o’clock in the morning they had a quart cl and hot words led to blows. Tarleton struck his wife ou the head with an axe handle, killiug her almost iustantly. He then took the body and carried it off to a lonely place in the woods, a mile from home, threw it in a gully, piled trash and straw on it, then poured kerosene oil on the heap aud stuck fire to it. He then returned home and left the body to be cremated. The gentleman on whose place he was living missed the woman, but said nothing about it, and the mur derer remained on the place a day and night after tho crime was committed. Thursday morning he went back to the woods and found that the body had not been entirely burned up. lie put trash on the remains, but having no match to start the fire again he lied. Suspicion hud been aroused, and the neighbors searched the woods aud found the remaining portions of the body. The murderer was captured ten miles distant and brought to Montgomery to jail. He made a full confession of the terrible deed, and says he burned the body to conceal the crime. The murderer is a small black negro about twenty-live years old. BURNED TO DEATH. Thr Frightful Dcnt'i of Two Knilrund Men l:i Tennessee. A special to Atlanta Constitution says: The details of a most terrible wreck on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, which occurred late Friday nigh’, has just been ’.earned. Two freights came in collision near Pocahontas, a station near Corinth, owing to a misunderstand ing of orders by Engineer Kohl, of the east bound freight. His oidors were to pass the we-t bound Height at Winne soga, but not finding the train there he concluded to make Pocahontas, and set off at a wild speed to make that station. He had not gone over one mile when he encountered the Westbound freight, and a frightful wreck was the consequence. On Engineer Kohl’s train was a car loaded with turpentine, and when the cars came together the turpentine was ignited, and the accident having occur red in a remote spot from water, the en tire train was consumed. After the fire hud burned out search wits made for the unfortunate Kohl and bis fireman, nnd the charred remains of Kohl, almost en tirely burned to ashes, were found in the debris of the engine, and not a vestige of the fireman could he found, his body having been entirely consumed. No other trainmen were hurt. The wreck was clarcd and the trains went through Sunday. DEFRAUDING UNCLE SAM I The U. 8. CJrnod Jury nf Sun Frnnclaco Re turns Forty Indictment*. The United States Grand Jury at San I Francisco, Cal., which was engaged for | nearly two weeks in investigating the j alleged fraudulent land surveys by which a large amount of money was obtained from the government, on Satin ay last \ returned forty indictments of conspiracy ! and perjury. The first arrests under these indictments was made Monday as follows Jdo. A Bensou, of the firm of Benson iV i Cos., surveying contractor, on seven in dictments of conspiracy to defraud th j United States; Theodore Riohert. tie present State surveyor-general, on three indictments of conspiracy; Duncan McNee, partner of Benson, on one chare of conspiracy; F. M. Reilly, sub-contra tor, on seven indictments for conspiracy and two for perjury, \Y. K. Slack on five ! charges of conspiracy. Beuson, Ri licit ! McNee. an! Glover were released on li! ing bonds o: $2,50 ) for cache barge. Ad ditional arrests will be made. ANTI-COERCION MEETINGS- Hi-nlnaa Held la Various I'lncr. lo IIW SymiMilh, lor Irolaad. An immense muss meeting was held in the Academy of Music, of Philadelphia, Monday evening for the purpose of pro testing against tho proposed coercive legislation by the government of Great llrituin. Kitily I,oob were present, und a large number who were unable to gain admission bad an overflow meeting in tho streets. Besides Governor Heav-r there were present ull living ex-governors ot the Stule and many prominent persons if the State and city. The regular meeting was called to ider by ex Attorney General Brewster, ind after several stirring speeches had I icon made resolutions were adopteil ex pressing the sentiment of the meeting, and the following was ordered telegraphed to Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell: "An immense anti coercion meeting this evening. Five thousand people present. Thousands unable to obtain admission. The governor of Pennsyl vania presided. Every living ex-gover nor consenting to be present to express his sympathy. No speaker Irish. All Americans. Strong speeches were made denouncing the bill and expressing amazement that such a measure should be proposed iu the lltth century by a civ ilized government. “Resolutions expressing the sentiment of our city of one million inhabitants, und uttr State, of five million iulmbituuts, in favor of Irish home, rule, were unan imously und enthusiastically adopted.’’ The cablegram was signed by Governor Beaver. AT BOSTON on the same evening Faneuil hall was packed by a thoroughly American audi ence, the occasion being a meeting to express condemnation of the Irish crimes act. Governor Ames, Lieutenant Gov ernor Brackett, Mayor O’Brien, Senator Hoar, Revenue Collector Fitzgerald, Mayor Russell, of Cambridge, Johu Boyle O'Reilly, deputy collector, were among | those present. Governor Amos, Senator Hoar, .Mayor O'Brien, Rev. C. A. Barton, Johu Boyle O’ReilLy, Lieutenant Cover nor Brackett, Rev. A. A. Miner, Rev. Father Tooling, of Newburyport; John ' E. Fitzgerald, Rev. Father Connally, of Worcester; ex-Miyor Donovan, of Low- I ell; Father McKeuuy, of Marlboro; and W. E. Lord, of the Advertiser, were the speakers. Telegrams were seut to Messrs. Gladstone and Parnell, and over $l,lOO collected for the Iristi league. AT I)I£S MOINES a large and enthusiastic mass convention, representing the people of lowa, was held to express sympathy with the people of Ireland, and denounce the Balfour co ercion bill. Governor Larrabee was pres ident, and speeches were made by him, Lieutenant Governor Hill, Secretary of State Jackson, Auditor Lyon, Congress man Conger, Judge Gwiuu, several Pro testant and Catholic clergymen aud others. MORMON DUPES. .Miserable Experience of n Miuiatiiipian ia (lie “iaantl of the Saint*.” A special from El Paso Texas, dated Monday says: James Bevell, wife and three children, aged 5, 4 and 3 years, ar rived here to-day from Gila, Ariz, They belong to the army of dupes of Mormon missionary work. Bevell lived at Cen tral Academy, Panola county, Mississippi. He owned forty acres of laud, with a house aud barn, and with sixteen others yielded to the seductive promises of the .Mormons and against his wife’s plead ings sold his place for $350. March 2 the Bcvells, with 200 others, started for a Mormon settlement at Mauasa in the San Louis valley, Colorado. They left tlic warm spring time and blossoming ol north Mississippi, and found winter and snow storms in Colorado. Instead of the promised hospitality they found no pro vision made for them. The new comers who had money or could get it left the place at once. The Beveils prepared to return home, but were persuaded to go to Arizona, where they were told that th clime would suit them. Bad as they hud found Colorado, Arizona was im tneusurenbly worse. The extremes of cold and heat, the sand storms, the want of building material, aud most of all, the character of the people, made poor Bev ell and his w ife sick at heart. The Mormon Bishop Layton, a wealthy man, owned the only grist mill, and his invariable rule was to take one half the grist as toll. The chief consideration that led the Beveils to goto Mormondom was the promise of good schools; but the schools both in Colorado and in Arizona were found unfit to send children to, be cause of the influences for evil. Bevell determined to start back to Mississippi. He arrived here with $47, and will be assisted to reach his former home. “It has been a dear trip for me,” said Bevell to-night, “but I’ll stop a good deal of immigration the Mormons hoped to get from my section. They don’t practice what they preach. They are the most ungenerous people I ever got among.” HE WANTS DAMAGES. A Texas Kditor Suing tUe Members of Ibe •Slate r,p*islalure. Mr. H. S. Canfield, of Austin, Texas, who was recently imprisoned by order of the state house of representatives for having caused the arrest of the speaker during the recent session, has filed a suit for damages against J. C. Carr, sergeant at-arms of the house, and fifty-eight members of the body, who voted for his imprisonment. He claims $25 for actual damages, SIO,OOO for damages in charac ter nnd reputation, nnd $1,000,000 for punitory damages. The members against whom the su t is brought were served with citatations Monday, and shortly after the legislature adjourned, t' e mem bers held a meeting to decide upon what course to pursue. Those present agreed that each would pay his pro rata share of the expense of defending the suit. THEY STRIKE Oil.. A special from Chattanooga, Tenn., says: A brief dispatch to the papers i Tuesday, announcing that oil had been S in James county, twenty miles cast of | Chattanooga, threw the city into a good deal of excitement and at Ootelwah, where the well was drilled, the people | ate fairly wild. Two months ago, names ; Laman A Cos., of Pennsylvania, begun to bore for oil in the White Oak mountains, hut they attracted no especial attention until Monday, when the oil begun to flow. There is no doubt butt Hat oil has been struck. Two companies were formed here a few months ago to bore lor oil and gas and the discovery Monday had a very stimulating effect, as they will begin work at once. A TEXAS BATTEE. A special from San Augustine, in Lust Texas, near the Louisiana line, says a terrible fight occurred Friday morning ten miles below Hemphill, in Sabine county, between Captain Seult and his little company of state rangers oil one side aud old Willis Connor and his sous on the other. Three of the Connor fam ily and one ranger were instantly killed, and Captain Scott and another of his men were badly, if not fatally, wounded. One of the Connor boys escaped, but the rangers are in hot pursuit. The Connors brought ori tho light by firiug fiom am bush ttpuu the rangers, who were hunt jug timber thieves. A doctor lias been sent for by the raugers to attend the wounded. Mmck tl to Hence. “My dear,” suid Punster to his wife ut tlto breakfast table one morning, *’can vou tell me whv George Washington Is liko Napoleon i" “I am sure I don’t know,” said she. “Because he i-dead,” remarked Pun ster. July, ism. wrote Tho,. P. Olostor, Ho joAt, Mom.: —1 -i tines da' f are I an abtef-s en my -: ni Ii Nt. Jacobs ml.” cf-ibtr , ISM . U ■ -Was i nilr.ly i tired of ilis torrlblo uf ii—lngbylt.” I'rlca ttity ceuta Miss IteVn I.cnnlr ads ns Amor.cun btll- . a s inaiittycrc-K fur Mr. Curtr, of the Savoy lli.ntisr, I.imdoa Slio brouzht over Ins "Itmlilluore” couipinv, wlio me ulvina the first represent tfion* in this country or G:l i-rt >& Sul Ivan’* latest creation. A. C. White, Agent, U- A T- R. R-, Zenit, i hlo, wilt s: Rial Mu Coufh Cure Isa m‘ t efficient remedy for bionch ti•*; th tir-t do-e teileved me.” Fries twenty-five coat*. With mII Mi-* Kit** Field’* experience she I* very net vou* before appearing In public, ilid conducts herself tor un hour beforehand .* whimsically nnd Irrationally as would a m boo' nii'l on the occasion of her graduating ossa >' • A Il*trnlu in t urner l.ofs Is what most m n deslie, hut to keep from All in: a brave in t (emetciy o: ere half your day-* are i un b red, ulwa. s keep a supply or Dr, p erco’s “lio.tkn Medial Discovery by you. M lien tin* fii-t syinptou sof consump tion appear lo e ■ o time in putting routs-if uttder ti. tr an ea of this invaluable wadi (.no. lie un hen no blng else will. Posse - m■,w if dms, u n times ilit v itue of the bett cod l.ver oil, it is not o ly the cheapest but far tic plcasai t st to tiike. H purines nnd in i’ t lies tlie bio <i, sir* n ,t *■name system, cures ii che*. p'.mple , e uptionsaud other humors. ! y druggist* __ There i* a machine out for making finger nail* almond shap'd. Young and m ddle-aged i: 91 suffering fio n 1 e. vuiis deb lity, pren-atute old age, loss tf •mo: v and k mi.e i sjm u n s -uou and • nd • i mis in stAinp. lor i.tustra ed Heaths sng • stiii;.; .-nr • imviis of mv. World*.* Dspeo r.v Mtdical ■ ts;*ia’ion. Ruffalo, NY. Mr. Fish nnd Mr. Pike are members of the California fish commission. Chronic ( outfit* nnd Colds, And all iiseases of the Throat and Lungs, c*n bo cured by the use of Scott’s Kmui.kion, as it oonta ns the lie *linr virtues of Cod Liver Oil aucl llypophosphitcs in 1 heir fullest form. Isa b autiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk, ( asily driest, and, aud can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tu berculous and Strumous Affecilons, to say nothing of ord nary colds and throat troubles.” —VV. R. S. CoNNKi.L, M. D.. Manchester. O. Tlo y print the bill of fare ut some Florida hotels with the type-writer. “Work, Work. Work!” How many wonu u tl * re ore work ng to day i va :o s biar.c its of ridustr) to say noili ot i lie thou a <l-4 oi pat ent ho.sewives hov© 1;v. h me an u:;< easing roui.ti of 10.1-ho ho are inurt> r lo tl.obe <ou p an ta to which •ue weaker sex b 1 able. Tl.erlak aie ien ter- and doubly hard and ii k-o-ue aud Ihe.r ive* or cued, > t hard necessity compels tilt m o keep <n. I’o s <h Dr. Pierce’s * i‘av rite l rescription” oflir> a sure means o. re.ief. i a.i female wt urei.es vs it ri a certain cure. All druggist-. “Sitting on ice” is a theatrical phrase for a ! on e lfs.it doe* not ipp aud. M ARK TWAIN AM) PROF. LOISETTE The Funiona Humorist Tells Hew Profes sor Loisette Tuuulit Hi in to Im prove iiis Jlemory. From the Setv York llnrld. The success which Pr< ft ssor Loisetto’s Mem ory Sch* o . lit. Ave. t N. Y., it meet ing does not o* ca*ion any surprise to those ac quainted with it* adv antages, and tho hearty ind* r ernent given by prominent men to the Processor’s methods of I in pro v ng the memory a e a guarantee that these advantages will soon become known i:ir and wide. Professor Loisette s doing a noble work for the metrop olis to! e:e pro essors gen6rall> and the known physw lans of the country aro in hearty accord with P o essor Loisette. Writers, law \* r-, mu icians ana representatives of all das-os borii proftsaio ;ai and bn-iness men, a e pup ri in l.ie sc o 1 or nro Jf arning by * > r lvspo Uiuu e, and are quickly dii covering w hat they have never leiore understood, how re tentive the mi in try miy Le made. One ea -Bon ri tli at he u es no ina* hinery, lOf a ities or other devices of artificial systems. Mark T an has been a pup it of the Professor, nnd this .s what he cays about hm: “Profes-or Loisette did not create a memory for me; no, nothin ' of the kind. Ad /cf he did for me uhat amounted to the same thing he proved to me tha’ 1 alreadv had a memory, a thing which I was not aware of till then. I had before been able, l ive most people, to store up nnd loso thins-in t • dark cell ir of my memory, but he Him iced me h< wto light up the cellar. It is the dif ference, to change tho figure,between having money where >ou can’t * ollect it, and having it in pour pocket. The information cost me but lit*.le, yet I value it at a prodigious figure.” No lady should live in perpetual fear, and suffer from the more serious troubles that so often appear, when Dr. Kilmer’s Complete Female Remedy is certain to prevent and cure Tumor and Cancer there. Farmer*, Send 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bitters Cos., St. Louis, Mo., and gft a copy of “The Horse Trainer.” A complete system, teach ing how to break and train horses in a mild and gentle way, requiring no elaborate appar atus, nothing more than can be found in any stable in the country—a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses should have a copy. The Public are Cautioned Against the m my worthlessimitationsof Ben eon’* ('a peine Pi asters offered by unscrupu'ous (liugglsts. The word Capcinc ” is our exclus ive trad- no'ik, and any one selling a plaster wit b a similar name is a fraud. Ask for Ben son’-. and examine careful y to make sure it is genuine. Sea bury <fc Johnson, Pharmaceu tic t! t it*, mists, proprietors, New York. lie Thanks His Paper, Mr. Editor: I was induced by reading your good paper to try Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic for debility, liver disorder and scrofula, and th r ee hottlo' have cured me. Accept my ttianks, Jos. C. Boggs.—Ex. I>alighters, Wives and Mothers. Send for Pnraphleton Female Diseases, free, securely *ealed. Dr .I. B. Matvhisi, Utica, N.Y Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 50c. Spring Medicine la a necessity with nearly every one. This Is ths best time of year in which to purify the blood, to restore the lost appetite, and to build up the entire system, a- the body is now peculiarly susceptible to benefit from medicine. Jhe peculiar medicinal merit of and the wonderful cure 9 by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Have made it the most popular medicine to take in the si ring. It cures scrofula, salt rlieum and all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver complaints, atarrh, and all affections caused or pr inoted by low state of the system or Impure blood. Don’t put It off, but take Hood’s Sar saparilla now. It will do you good. Builds Up tho System “I gladly attest the ueoullar building-up power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. For some time I have teen un. able to attend to business, but Anally ot the request of a friend I used part of a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa parilla. which gave tono anti strength to my system aud made me feel young as w hen a boy.*’—Gran ville T. Woods, 64 and 66 I.odgo Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. N. B.—lf you have made up your mind fc> get Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. sl, fdx for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Cs dfo Ladle*)! Those dull I C-* tiled looks and feelings I v A, jffas speak volumes! This I V* i&J Remedy corrects all eon A ditions, restores vigor v" JZ&hkggw&lQ _ nnd vitality und brings Jr.Cr back youthful bloom aud beauty. Druggist*. X Prepared at L’r. KUmcrsDi*- X PENS4KY, Binghamton,N. Y. <o Letter* of inot ll ry iswere*.l. X ' "3 Guide to Health (Sent Free). On** Agent (Merchant only) wanked in every town for Yourcig r ; - ie ju- 1 i.i.* t-d :g, an t permit me to >ay you me th - ‘boss’ alv.*riUer. Cuntluie to ship jO.ihni **Tau and I’s Punch” on t f 1-t and Islh of ea h month. 1 hey ire the bent goods for the money on this coast. G. H. Corwin A Cos., San Francisco, Oal. Address R. W. T.WSILL A < 0.. l.lcaso, J JONES PAYStIJFREICHT o Ton Wagon Hcslea, iron Lt'-rri. Bcrinf, Btui *wnilMHctH. For free pr,*Urt f I XfW ■" !. p*pf' and tddrMtf W •H \ TON. N.JT_ (4 S3 a day. Sample* worta $L3® Fills Ltitm not uadfir the her**’* fe*t. Address S’# Brewsik* 'So . Kv.is ioi.uea, Holl y.UloJa , t y REATEbTPuzzleO.it -Thermometers, Embroidery " * Siik, Bcrap Piet nr**, Miic Knivea, Envelopes, Ac., by n 1 i • 1 • 101 i V Lip S ,Johnstown, Pa. Ivl W- Avery inter.*'i .ng Kti.page book on Deafn***, /Noise-* in the Ilfnd. A*:. II iw relieved. Kent free, kddii * NICHOLSON Nww York. ftDfikl&l ab,t G ;,r Cd. Treaiirentsentontrial. 111 IU ill Humane ulmelv Cos., LaFayette, Ind. The Naked lYutli Revealed. Tho Now York World, in apeaktng of tho benefits to be derived from advertis ing in u hutno paper, says; ‘‘Many a dealer who place* a SIOO ad vertisement in his village paper he- I grudges his Investment, when it is worth I to him double w hat ho puys for it. Ad vertising rates of the city newspaper ! would astonish sueh business men. One ! column in the Chicago Tribune costs the advertiser f .’d.OOO per annum. The New , York Herald receives for its lowest price and for its highest price fU’J,- USD. The New York Tribune for its lowest $20,8.54, nnd for the highest SB4, 048, and these papers, it is stated, never lack for advertisements to fill their col umns, und still (hero are lots of people who wonder why a country newspaper cannot he furnished to subscribers as low ns the great dailies are sold for. George Growing Great. “I saw an article in the paper yester day,” remarked Mrs. Gabble to Mrs. Vain, her next-door neighbor, “stating that nearly all great men were bald.” ‘‘Yes; it is a shame, too. Now, my poor dear George’s hair is coming out so fast, I scarcely think he will have any left soon,” scored Mrs. Vain, Th* Stoinurh lllntllls Acids. These, if existent iu a natural quantity, end unvitiated by bil.% plav their Dirt in the funo th ns of digestion and assimilation. But the artificial acids reuniting from the inability of the stomach to oonvcrf food received by it into sustenance, is the producer of tlatuK-nce and heartburn, which are the most liarrassing symptoms of dyspepsia. The best carminative is Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. Far more * ft’ec tive is it than carbonate of soda, magnesia or other alkaline sal's. These iu variably weaken the stomach without producing permanent benefit. No man or woman chronically dyspep tic, and consequently nervous, can be in poses sion of the full measure of vigor allowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and regulate the system, and by so doing protect It from ma laria, rheumatism and other nervous maladies. Judirn B o lgeYt decides that calling a man a crank is not libelous. Geld Mines Are very uncertain property: for every py n B mine a hundred exist that do rot pay. But I you wr te 10 llallett A Cos., Portland. Maine. >ou will receive free, full particulars about the r new business, and le rn how some ha\# made over S.O in a sinsr’o day at it. Aon can live at home and earn fiom $5 to $-> and ui>- '\ards per day wherever you are located. Both sexes; all age - Capital not required; you a restarted free, 1 e id your audress, and all will be proved to you. B Emm poMptotr lllghwt Award* of Modal* I* Europo ud 1 ai-rira. The neatest, quickest, safest an 1 most powerful remedy known for Rheumatism. Pleurisy. Neuralgia. l.umUogo. Backache. Weakncg.*. c>ld in ttie chest and all aches and pains. Endorsed by s.uuu Phvfi clans and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson s Plasters promptly relievo and cure where other pinsters and greasy shlvcs. llhliim nt* and lotlou j . aro absolut *iv useless. Beware of Imitations under sim lar sounding names, such a* “Capsicum.'’ "t' tp ucln.’* "Capslclne,” a* they are utterly worthless bn t Intended to deceive. Ask for Benson’.* an > TAKE NO OTHERS. Alt < ! rngglsts. 8 'ABURY A .TOIIVSONV ProDrletor*. X.-w York- EXHAUSTED VITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young and Middlo-Aget Men. PUBLISHED by ibe PEABODY MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, No. I lt.illfln.li Sr., Boston, Mass. \> M. 11. PA R HER, M. D., Consulting Physician. More than one million • optes sold. It treats upon Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline. Exhausted Vitality, Impaired \ Igor and Impurities of tho Blood, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 300 pages, substantial emboss and binding, full gilt. Warranted the best popular medical treatise published in tho English language. Prloeonlygi by mall, postpaid, and concealed in a plain wrapper. Illustrative sample free if you send now. Address at above. .Yu me this paper. * W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. I'he best (B.i .Nlioe In the PI gra'jßßg/. world. Best material,stylish, £r/ P perfect itt ;Congress, Button .**•/ or Lace ;ull styles toe. Equals at vour dealer’s. I bead Information free \ how to obtain these ' \ celebrated $-i Shoes Jy q? If your dealer does S , C J XL m them. ioiior.AV li^*iia^^ f sE WE D .m*£S3B* &'1. 50 Shoe etjuals *3 Shoes advertts**l by other firms. Boys all wear W. L. Dougins’ Shoe, be ware of fraud. None genuine unless name and price are stamped on bottom of each Shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. DROPSY FREE. ■ DR. FI H. GREKN Ac SON'S, Specialists for Thirteen Years Pn® 1 * Have treated Dropsy and its complications w th th* most wonderful success; use vegetable e ? tirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of Dropsy in oi ?Jure O patients*'pronounced hopeless by th* bent of Pt ffom a the first dose th* symptoms rapidlydisappear, and In ten days at least twusthirds of ail symptoms are r9 Bom’may ory humbug without knowing about it. Remember, it does not cost you anTthmg to realize the merits of our treatment for yourself. In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved. th* PjJjjJ regular, the urinary organs made to duicharjra tUeir full duty, sleep is restored, the swelling all or nearly gone, the strength increased and appetite made good. Wo are constantly curing cases of long stand.ng, case* that hare been tapped a number of times, and tlie pa tient declared unabtotohre a WB#k A-V X* ft L b lSßi* of ease. Name sox. How long afflicted, how bad'* swollen and where, are bowels costive, have legs burn ed and dripped water? Send for free pamphlet, con taining testimonials, questions, etc. Ten days' treatment furnished fr** by man. If you order trial send lOcf a in stamps to pay postage Epilepsy (Fit*) Positively Cured. 11. 11. GREEN dL SONS, HI. D*., 250)4 .Marietta Street, Atlnnta, Ga. - Don’t Buy Until you find out the new ||Wi mprove- Save the Ol middleman’s ™ iL. PROFITS. J. P. Stevens & Bro 47 'VIiV-ri; 1, At-anta, Ca _ AGFNTS WANTED i^STVioVAVV'" (I ULII I WllH ICItl ll 111 III.' lViiplf. ! “ “Marvelous Wonders,".'.Whole World" Rjsing an Account of Thrilling Adventures, Famous Nights, Celebrated Voyages and Wonderful Discover ies in all parts of the globe. The Intest and by far the best and most complete book of wonders ever published. Agents who have sold similar books Hi e doubling their sales with (hi*. No experience or capital needed. Splnti did terniH and choice or territory to those who will work. Ad Jr’s Hudgins .t. fa Li v. 26 s. Broad St , Atlanta, Ga. BUSINESS Education a specialty at MOOItE’S BUSINESS I Nil VERSiTV. Alin n t-H. Gn. One of the best sclnajls in the Country. Send for Circulars, ' rf)/ Can get tho most Practical Business Edu cation ut t .olilmnit b't. School ol iini /s Broad St: Atlanta,Oa. Sen I * s/ZSrfts for Circulars A Specimen ot Peuinansinp. MwjPsSkS* JLUdUjy Bo* 40G, Allanta, c.i. I AflY AGENTS WANTED to sell > r tCominon- I , , annse Bustle and Combination (skill Bustle fc and Sup port* r. Send SI.(HJ for samples *n'd agency Address, with stamp, II A French A Uo., Atlanta, Ga. ft ft Fiat top No. 7 Cook Stove for SI 0.00 ■ml =■_ Vwwith fixtures. Send for catalogue. A IV WWi Stewart A Co,,dn VVlnumallSt.. Atlanta, Ca . QA"T p T O Obtained. Send stamp Tor r** ■ I w inventors’ Guide. L. Ring ■ ha a, Patent Lawyer Washington, D. C. pSUiKER BB rtt make ' absolutely r a lin.f pßonr,and will keep vou dry in the hardest ntrrrr- A ** ,or th* “H.SH BRAND” SLiCKKaaml take no other. If your storekeeper (lord gfe.'ljL' I Bt. BostonJl^a The bwt and amt Rcmrdy fur 'Ji all divaea caaia-d by ouy drrnip mriit w i the Ltvrr, Kldnoya, Stomach and li„ tll j Byipepila, Sick llradarhv, ConitlpatloJ ntiltina Complaints and MalarlaofaU yield readily to tho brnrUront InDufuctu A&l I It 1* pleasant to tbe taste, tone, a, the system, restores and preserves health. ; j It Is purely Vecetable, and cannot fail prove benefleial, both to old and [ s a Blood rarifler it Is superior to ill others. Bold everywhere at tl.oo a bottli " ,nI >• An JSMJEHr-gir iu.iii i.iA Uel Tjj CURLSWHiIitAU tISET Alts * "ny iu H Boat Cough Hyrup. Tastes g<Ktd. Use H * Prj lit timo. H*lcl ty (Irugtrists. B .1 ■J ■ an Hainesvillk. N. J., I 9 October 15, 1888. ( E. T. llazei-tink, W Warren, Pa. |hi Dear Sir: I was taken with a very * severe cold last Spring, M and tried every cure we had in the store, and could t tit get no help. , w I had oar village doctor prescribe for me, but kept S getting worse. I saw aa other physician from Port % Jervis, N. Y.,and be told me he used Piso's Cure 9 for Consumption in his practice. 8 I bought a bottle, and * before 1 had taken all of • it there was a change for n the better. Then I got my tI employer to order a quan- j tity of tbe medicine and keep it in stock. I took one more bottle, and my n Cough was cured. Respectfully, j Fuank McKeebt. yj Bes* CouKh Syrup. Tnstos good. Use g ESrmok Stonic will pur Ify tbe BL COD regulate j tho Liver arc! kidneys. ; Uebtorf. the IIEALTHanaYIO* 3 A or of YOUTH I VaXSafSk of Appetite, ]digestiici.l.acxol btrsAgtb and Tired Feeling >• aolutelr cured: Bone*, mufc clos and nerve* recets re* Enlivens th^BHaa _ ■ JLT -rr— 811*^ Jr ing from LADIES lug only add to tba popularity the oriwinr 1. V not experiment — get th* Orioinal and (c I Hed.eh.- S.mpl. Do., .ni Vnm ! Boo‘l 1 mailed on receipt of twooentain postage, f the DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY. Bt. Louis. Mo- Ask your retailer for tho James Means’ S3 Hho*. Ciuiiinn ! S *mo dealers recommena Inferior goods in order to nmko a turgor profit. This la the origituil $3 Shoe. Beware of fmltuttonß which ac knowledge their own leferiotify by attempting to bulid utxm the reputation of the original. None Genuine unless beuriuu this Stamp* JAMES MEANS’ S3 SHOE. Made In Button, Congresi and g fg* JJvet Calf .Skia. Unex V \\ cello J in Durability, Comfort A B; Aigiearance. postal card Vv > \ went 10 us will bring you in mb' Y\ YSX foimation howto get this yy any State or Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity of Bhoes of till* iirade ihan any oilier factory in the world. Thousands who wear them will tell you the reason if vou ask them. JAMES iIIEANV |9 SHOP for Boys is unapproached in Durability. OAILLAWW Tho Groat Nuraery of PERGHERON HORSES. jul2oo Imported Brood Mares LIRCIjNtIIBGBS, 300 lo 400 Uli’OKTliD ANNEAI.tV from France.all recorded lth extended pedigree:* In t.q Percheron Stud Books. Tho Percheron isthoonly drn* •j'-eed of Franco possessing a stud book that has tM mppprt and endorsement of tho French Government, lend for 120-pago Catalogue, illustrations by (SoahcMir. W , DUNHAM, Wayne. DuPage Cos., Illinois* SHOW CASES. DESKS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. /\*!t for 111 Mt 1-iited Pumphlet. TERRY SHOW ( INK CO., V,..-,hvi!U\ Teiw 32 W. Mitchell St., near Broad, ATLANTA, GA Manufacturer Gutta-Percha Roller Composition. Rollers cant every day. Printers and Publisher* win find it to their advantage to send their order* uir*c to ino. Send for Circulars and Price-List. KVSV TKRMS' MVI * AND CIRCULARS IfREB. TANARUS: i *>S. |; * * I’. \ , * Ir, 1,11 tie Rock, Ark. HI RES’ IMPROVED ROOT IIEKR PACK Ai-ES, ii.V*. Makes gallons of n delicious sparkling temperance beveruge, strengthens an<l purifies tlic blood. Its purity and delicaey of flavor • ommend it to all. Sold evtrywhere. TRY' IT. MEXICAN WArI?ENSIONS. .Apply t. F. REGISTER. All'y, 824 S Fifth St . Knl dclphia. Pa. 21 year, ri[i.-rir im:m. Gopt.J of law frw. 4P> g?.a ii r. sa .•! M uroll I IIP ,lul>lt cured 1110 I rSI to : &”tay<. Refer to KGjpatp'nULUrrf VI IV 111 In all part-. Lttt. M ittsu.vulßry. Mich _ to o'illere4tH.lr. rndt™P rSHRIAM '*>■• •-><" coi.. 1., bind i CllOlUild ham ah'). Waihlngtoß, P- C N. It