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COILS TIGHTER.
POSITIVE CLEWS REA CH$. IJ *
CHICAGO'S MURDER CAS
SrLLIVAN, THE LAWYER, ARRE8TE*
CONNECTION WITH CRONIN’S HERD. L
In the Cronin inquest, at Chicago,
John C. Garrity, a saloon keeper,
tied that he was acquainted with
plicity tive.Coughlin, in the under indictment for
clared assassination. Witness
that Coughlin came to him - * 110
said that he wanted to hire t> - ,u oR
cha racter known as “Ma’- ’’^ampson, to
slug- a man. Witnes t0 ^ Sampson
abou t it, and a f' « nays later Sampson
told h’im /Garriy) that the man Coughlin
wanted wanted slugged was Dr. Cronin. He
and disfigured him slugged Avith a baseball bat
for life. If it killed him
it would not make much difference. J.
D. Haggerly, a railroad clerk, gave the
most important testimony. After the
trial of Cronin, he said, Alexander Sulli¬
van told him that Cronin was a scoundrel
and a menace to the Irish cause. It was
the impression of the witness that Sulli¬
that van was trying to express the opinion
Cronin should be exterminated.
Witness was of the same opinion at that
time. About that time, a circular had
been issued saying that many Scotland
yard detectives had left England foi
America to attempt to find out some oi
the secrets of the order, and every person
■who was a member was on the lookout
for informers. Tim Crane, who has
since died, circulated the statement that
Cronin was a dangerous man and a
traitor. At that time Sullivan was not
alone in his opinion. LeCaron, who was
a friend of Alexander Sullivan, was a
member of the committee which tried
Cronin. He was introduced to vritness
by Sullivan at the trial as a man worthy
of confidence in the Irish cause. He was
opposed to Cronin at that time on ac¬
count of the statement of Alexander Sul
liA r an. Chief of Police Hubbard testified
that he asked Woodruff, the horse thief,
AA'liat he knew of the Cronin matter, and
if he really was the one who drove the
trunk from the Carlson college. “He
said,” continued the chief, “that he took
the trunk about midnight on May 4th.
He had been given $25 by two men the
day before to do the job. At 11: 30, on
May 4th, the two men, according to
agreement,rapped on the doorot Di nan’s
stable. He opened the door and let out
the horse, with rags on its feet, and
hitched it to the wagon. They theD
drove to within one hundred feet of the
Carlson cottage. He was then told to
wajt, aud the two men went into th<
cottage. They remained there five min¬
utes and then beckoned him to drive up.
He did so, and the tAvo men—King
and Fairburn—-and third man
came out with a heavy trunk.
The man was P. O. Sullh’an. When
the trunk was put in the wagon, Sullivan
returned to the house, and Woodruff,
with King and Fairburn drove out Lin¬
coln avenue to Fullerton avenue, through
to Lincoln park. The men intended to
take the trunk and its contents in a boaf
out on the lake and sink them, but ow¬
ing to the bright night and presence ol
strangers, they changed their minds and
drove back. When they reached the
man hole at Fifty-ninth street, they tried
to dump the trunk into it, but failing,
they kicked the trunk open—they hav¬
ing lost the key—took the body from it
and threw it into the man hole. Wood¬
ruff was then told to drive off.
Other evidence was heard and the coro¬
ner’s jury, after being out five hours and
a half, came into court and commenced
reading their verdict. It was a very
long document, but was listened to with
marked attention. The verdict charged
that “Dan Coughlin, P. O. Sullivan, Al¬
exander Sullivan, and one Woodruff,
alias Black, were either knowledge principals, of acces¬ said
sories, or had guilty Cronin and conceal
plot to murder Dr.
his body, and should be held to answer
to the grand jury.” The verdict contin¬
ued as follows: “We also believe that
other persons were engaged of in and this should plot,
or had guilty knowledge it,
be apprehended and held to the grand
jury, and we further state that this plot,
in its conception and execution, was one
of the most brutal that ever came to oui
knowledge, and we recommend that the
proper authorities offer a large reward
for the discovery and conviction of all
engaged in it, any way.” It is stated
that Maroney and McDonald are the
mysterious “Williams brothers” who
rented the Carlson cottage, where Cronio
was murdered, and bought the furniture
for it.- That Maroney is a member of the
Can-na-Gael executive committee, which
governs the whole organization, and that
he has been identified by his photograph. Alexander
Officers were dispatched to
Sullivan’s residence to make the arrest.
Luke Dillon was instrumental in bring
ing about the arrest of Maroney and
McDonald m New Uork, on Tuesday. It
is given out that Maroney is suspected of
being the man who drove the buggy
that called for Cronin on the night of
the murder. Maroney is a dry goods
merchant. Both are Cian-na-Gael men,
and Maroney has been prominent in the
affairs of that organiznion. Alexander
Sullivan’s arrest was affected without
the slightest trouble. Before the verdict
was read in public, Coroner Hertz
merged for a moment from the room in
which the jury was in session. He beck
oned to an officer, and handed lum a ;
mittimus. hurriediy left The the officer hall, and ^)th jumping a comrade into j j
a carriage drove direct to the residence
of Sullivan, on Oak street. Su.hvan had ,
gone gone to to bed bed a a short short time time previous, previou-, but but I
after the object of the officers was ex- j
plained and information given that he j
would not be permitted any time for any ,
purpose, he promptly accompanied and quietly dressed his vis¬
and unhesitatingly
itors. The prisoner's demeanor was
calm throughout the entire proceeding. brought
Entering the carriage, which had
the officers, the trio tvere driven to the
office of the county jail. After the usual
preliminaries, Sullivan was taken through
the cage to the gloomy prison itself.
The ex-president of the Irish National
League of Ameiiea Avas then immediate¬
ly incarcerated in cell No, 25, in the tier
«cuown as *‘Murderer’s Row.”
VASULNGTON, D. C.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT
AND HIS ADVISERS.
APPOINTMENTS, DECISIONS, AND OTHER MATTERS
OF INTEREST FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The President on Thursday appointed
to be collectors of customs, T. Jefferson
Jarrett, for the district of Petersburg,
Va., and Robert Smalls for the district
of Beaufort, S. C.
The Postmaster General on Thursday
appointed the following fourth class
postmasters for Georgia: Lula—Mr. Out¬
law ; Baconton,Mitchell county-J. N. Car
son; Boston, Thomas county—G. A.
Sharpe; Goloid, Screven county—G. H.
Yates.
The examinations at the military acad¬
emy received on Thursday at the War
Department, shows that Cadet Y r oung, of
Ohio, the only colored cadet at West
Point, failed to pass final examination.
On recommendation of academic board,
he will be given two months’ time to
make good his deficiency if he can.
The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed by the President on
Tuesday for Georgia: Mrs. N. Fitzger¬
ald, Jincy, Wilcox county; J. Donald¬
son, Meriden, Decatur county; John M.
Gaddis, Orr, Pickens county; O. P.
Johnston, Roy, Gilmer county; T. L. J.
Stuncill, Sharptop, Cherokee county;
George W. Bell, Snapping Shoals, Nerv
ton county.
A list of twenty-four appointments ol
postmasters by the President was made
public Tuesday. Nine of these were tc
fill vacancies occasioned by the removal
of former incumbents. Among the ap¬ L.
pointments were the folloAving: F.
Slade, Norfolk, Va., vice Michael Glen
nan, removed; William F. McDaniel, at
South Pittsburg, Teun., the office be¬
came presidential; John B. Cullen, at
Humboldt, Teun., the office became
presidential.
Some excitement was manifested at the
State and Navy Departments Wednesday,
upon the receipt of a Hayti. cablegram In from
Dommander Kellogg, at obe¬
dience to orders from the Navy Depart¬
ment, which in turn were inspired by the
Secretary of State, Commander Kellogg
recently steamed irom St. Nicholas mole
(cable terminus) to Port au Prince. He
reported to the Secretary of the Navy
tbe result of his observations and inqui¬
ries into the coudition of affairs at the
Haytien capital. Secretary Tracy imme¬
diately Secretary communicated this information
to Biaiue, nt-» -orriprl the news
to the President. Capt. O’Kane was or¬
dered to sail immediately for the seat of
trouble with the warship Boston, which
has just been refitted at New York.
The June report of the Department indicates ol
Agriculture at Washington, of
^•ight reduction in the area cotton or
the Atlantic coast, and an increase Avest
of the state of Alabama. Nearly four
fifths of the proposed breadth bad beer
planted by the first of May, but germin¬ and
ation was bIoav on account of cold
generally dry weather. The replanting and
of defective stands is general, planted some in
fields were plowed up and
corn. The following averages are from pre¬
liminary, subject to a revision a
thorough, special investigation now in
progress: North Carolina 99, South
Carolina 99, Georgia 98, Florida 100,
Alabama 99, Mississippi 102, Louisiana
103, Texas 103, Arkansas 104, Tennessee
106; general average 101. The nights
have been too cold and the seed bed too
dr^ for germination or vigorons growth.
Frosts are reported in May, some as late
as the 30th. Throughout the cotton
belt the condition is therefore relatively
] ow —the lowest in South Carolina, the
highest in Texas, averaging 86.4; the
state averages being: Virginia 85, North
Carolina 84, South Carolina 78, Georgia
80, Florida 88, Alabama 83, Mississippi
85, Louisiana 90, Texas 95, Arkansas
92, Tennessee 79. General average 80.4.
Replanting was scarcely completed land at
the date of the report, and in dry
the latest seeding had not germinated.
Rains on tbe last days of May Avere ex¬
pected to improve the condition mate¬
rially. In some districts are reports ol
the presence of lice and injuries by cuf
worms.
MANY CHILDREN KILLED.
± tra5n conta i ni ng an excursion party
f rom Armagh | to Dublin, Ireland, wai
wrecked nfc r the latter place . Twenty
Qs were killed outr i g ht. The train
contained 12 00 people, composed their of
iIethod ; st Sunday-School scholars,
teachers and relativis. They were going
aQ excursion to Warren Point. Sev
g D tv bodies were afterwards taken from
' Point, tbe place
the wreck Warren
w here the party was bound, is a Avatering
pj a ce at the mouth of Newry River, iu
lbe county Down. The accident oc
C1 jrred at a point where the trains had tc
ascend a grade on a bank fifty feet high,
g r §L train ascended the grade with
out trouble. The second section at
temp t e d to ascend, but the weight of the
tra j n proved too great for the engine,
j cveri j cars caj-g were ___________ detached and allowed
run ; jack towards the level track, but
( >e f ore tke y reached it, they came in col
d9 | on with an ordinary train from Ar
magh, which was proceeding at a gooc
rate of speed.
GENERAL NEWS.
CONDENSATION OF CURIOUS\
AND EXCITING EVENTS.
NEWS FBOM EVERYWHERE—ACCIDENTS, STRIKES,
FIRES, AND HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST.
glish Emperor fleet William’s Spithead, review of the Eng
off has been fixed
for August 5.
Cardinal hats were presented to the
archbishops of Paris, Lyons and Brus¬
sels on Tuesday.
The town of Zbaraz, in Austrian Gali¬
cia, was almost entirely destroyed by
fire on Monday. Many lives were lost.
William Atkinson, a wealthy citizen oi
Ironwood, Mich , committed suicide
Tuesday by jumping into the shaft of a
mine.
Lieut. Frank Reeves Heath, U. S. N.,
died at Mare island naval hospital, neai
San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday. He
was one of the survivors of the wrecked
man-of war Yandalia, at Samoa. He
has been suffering for weeks from dis¬
ease contracted at Apia, and a week ago
was taken down with an attack of com¬
pound pneumonia.
Camillo Bougatti, awaiting trial in
New York city for the murder of Fran¬
cisco Sanevito, whom lie killed on the
22d of May, committed suicide in the
Tombs on Thursday by hanging. With
a piece of rope taken from his bed-tick,
he made a noose, and attaching one end
to a sewer pipe running across the ceil¬
ing of his cell he stood on his bed,
placed his head in the noose and swung
off.
A dispatch from Tucsou, Am., says:
The preliminary hearing of the parties
who robbed Paymaster Wliann was com¬
menced Wednesday afternoon. Gilbert
nnd Wilford Webb, M. E. Cunningham,
Natt Follet, Lyman Follet, Thomas
Lamb and David Rogers were held to
answer before the grand jury. Edward
Follet was discharged. All the parties
held were identified and a large amount
of circumstantial evidence adduced
against them. Other parties will proba¬
bly be arrested soon.
A horrible doublp murder was com¬
mitted near Meriden, N. II. Lucian
Freeman, with an ax, killed his mother,
Mrs. Daniel Freeman, aged 70, and also
John Morgan. Freemnn is thirty years
old. He is known to be insane at times,
and for this reason has been carefully
watched, although he was believed to be
harmless. His brother usually did the
watching, but as he was compelled to be
absent Tuesday, he employed Morgan to
stay with his mother and brother. Free¬
man, after committing the deed, walked
two miles to the house of an acquaint¬
ance, and told what he liad done, and
gave particulars in a perfectly calm and
matter of fact manner.
Daring a thunder shower which passed
over New York on Tuesday, a three
story tion frame building in course of erec¬
on the corner of Evergreen and
nioiisneu, Cooper avenues, in Brooklyn, .’ was de
*
0 . •
. _
ruins. Two were killed. St. Jamee
cathedral, one of the oldest church
buildings in Brooklyn, at Jay and Chap¬
el streets, was struck by lightning and
gutted by fire. Directly after the flash
the church was examined, but only a
scratch was discovered. Two hours af¬
ter the building was in flames, The
wood-carved altars of the church, which
were burned, were valued at 820,000.
The building accommodated 2,500 per¬
sona.
VETERAN ORGANIZATION.
A NEAV ORDER, KNOWN AS THE UNITE!
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, has beet
elected general of the United Confed¬
erate Veterans. This Grand Army ol
the South was organized received in New Orleani official
and Governor Gordon
notice of his election as commanding
general, accompanied by a copy of the
constitution of the order. The object!
are of a social, literary, historical and be¬
nevolent character. An effort will be
made to unite all associations ot Confed¬
erate veterans, soldiers and sailors, tc
gather authentic data for an impartial
history of the war between the states; to
cherish the ties of friendship have shared that should
exist among men who com¬
mon dangers and common sufferings; to
care for the disabled; to help the needy;
to protect the widow and the orphan;
and make and preserve a record of the
services of every member, and as far as
possible those of the Confederate dead.
The officers will be a general, lieutenant
general, adjutant-general, commissary-general, quartermaster- judge ad¬
general, vocate-general, surgeon-general and
chaplain. General Gordon will appoint
a lieutenant-general and a number of
aides. The next meeting will be held on
July 4th, 1890, at Chattanooga, Teun.
TffE POPE DEPRESSED.
The statue of Bruno, at Rome, Italy,
yras unveiled Sunday in the presence of
many government Thirty officers, thousand with imposing people
cercffionies.
from all parts of tho city married In
procession. Deputy Borio, in aolratioriy reli¬
declared that there was born a i)ew
gion of free thought and liberty oi con
science which would be 'Wotip for the
papacy, than the loss throughout of tetripo fid D ower.
'I he proceedings i*much depressed, wer e of
d -!y. refused The Pc*>e anybody, and has
lie to see
passed three days absorbed in prayer in
his private chapeL Foot hundred tele¬
grams have arrived at the Vatican de¬
ploring the unveiling of o mon
ument. All the ambassadors S
to the Vatican met in the Pope’s chapeL
Dog Against Otter.
An otter with a fourteen-inch trout in
his mouth skipped along the bank of
Spring Bun the other day, in plain sight
of Hiram Chase, a Spring Brook (Penn.)
woodsman. The otter was not more
than eight rods from Chase when Chase
got the first glimpse of it, and it had
apparently just come out of the creek
with the plump trout. It didn’t see
Chase, as it hopped down the stream in
the same direction that lie was going,
and the big backwoodsman wished he
had his gnu. Ho had a revolver, though,
an»l lie pulled it out and nimble was just little going ani¬
to blaze away at, the
mal when his little dog Ned, who had
been tagging him through the woods,
spied tlie otter and bounded after it.
Then Chase lowered his revolver and
ran after the yellow dog, to see if lie
would dare to tackle the otter, being de¬
ready to shoot the sleek little trout
stroyer in case the dog didn’t have any
fun with it.
For a wonder, Chase said, Ned didn't
yelp as he usually does when he paces
alter squirrels or birds, but for all that
the otter heard the dog’s footsteps in
time, as it wheeled about with the big
trout still in its mouth, saw in a twink¬
ling that an enemy "for was close upon it,
and made a break the bank of the
brook, clinging to the plump fish as it
slid and scampered toward tho splash¬
ing stream. Ned began to bark like
sixty, Chase said, as soon as ho saw the
otter face him, and he fairly howled
when the otter tried to get away from
him, but he dashed after within the fleeing
little animal, overtook it three
feet of the creek, and nipped it on one
of its hind legs.
That was more than the spry little
fish-catcher could stand. It made no
further effort to reach the stream. It
dropped the trout, turned upon the cour
ngeous cur in self-defence, bit him in
the nose, and made him howl a different
tune. Ned was game, Chase said, even
though lie had been taken by surprise
and wounded in a tender spot, and lie
sprang for the otter’s throat, but didn’t
quite reach it. The otter avus full of
action avIioii the dog of pitched and at it, settled and
it uttered a squeak Ned’s anger, again,
its sharp teeth into nose
and tlie two rolled and tumbled among
the dead leaves and grass for several
seconds beforo Ned got loose. In the
scuffle lie had bitten the otter in the
neck, but his nose troubled him so
much that lie liad to rub it with liis
paws, and Avliiie ho was doing that tho
otter piled on liim once more and com¬
pletely cleaned him out. Chase tried to
get him on again, but he had got
enough, for lie rooted in tho leaves,
Avliined, and wouldn't go near the otter.
Then the otter grubbed the trout and
started to trot off with it, but Mr. Chase
sent a bullet Unit Way, and the sly little
fish catcher fell dead at the brook’s brim
and rolled into a pool Avith tho trout
still betAveen its teeth.
War on Saloonists.
of The Pythia-s Indiana recently Grand in Lodge smion of at^Inaian K»^ts
apolis, Ind., took a step which threatens
t Mood tn great demoralization. A rtso
lution was lliuuuu.v,v.a
saloon keepers should not be eligible
membership in tlic order. The
discussion awakened a great deal of
ter feeling, but the resolution was
adopted by a two-thirds vote. The sa¬
loon keepers and their friends immedi¬
ately appealed to the Supreme Lodge.
is stated that nearly one-fourth of the
order in Indiana are either identified
with or in favor of the truttic, and if
action of the state Grand Lodge is
tained, they will withdraw from the
der.
Why He Hates ’Em.
Miss Pyrte: “What mukes you such
confirmed Avoman-hater, Mr.
Mr. Olehach: “Well, when I Avas
young man a woman made a fool of me.”
Miss Pyrte: “And you never got
it.”
The Piemonte, the latest Italian aruis
er, built on the Tyne, England, must
as fast as anything afloat. With an or¬
dinary draught she made 20.4 knots,
and under forced draught 22.3 kuots per
hour.
Are you troubled with a sluggish, inactive
liver? Are you bilious? Do you suffer from
jaundice? low tinge? Has The your blood complexion in its a mckly, through yel¬
the liver does furnish the passage healthy
not action
which should result from it. The impurities
disordered are stopped, condition, and clogging which up will the duct, produce cause a
seri¬
ous results to your health, unless you take
Brown’s Iron Bitters at once. It will eure
your healthy biliousness action and sluggish jaundice, liver. and incite to
the
In the U. S. there are 275 ladies who are or
lained as clergymen and preach.
Distanced in tbe Knee.
Why should Dr. Pierce's medicines not dis¬
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they are doing, druggists since they are the only medi¬
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the diseases for which they are recommended, i them
You get a cure or money paid for Ilis- re
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dyspepsia; also blood, and sea' p dis¬
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swellings and kindred ailments.
Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust¬
ing everybody, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Rented y and be cured.
The police of Paris forbid the Exposition. employment
of women in the cafes at the
Axx diseases and disorders peculiar Brad- to
women are cured by the timely use of
field’s Female Regulator. Sold by druggists,
Or *bt of ■/ •Kwi adffrtl^A frirm timr te wl^» a«r uddrem d\rtct fr+m Uf
tbmt ommmot be e __ ot '
tkU paper, m*4 price are «°t *«• MAsa
r, ^;£;: pouGiik8. bhooktok t,
Terplal Urtr.
It Is hardly possible to prepare a medicine
which is pleasant to the palate as are Ham¬
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constipation, piles, torpid liver or sick-head
ache. 26 ceuut. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug
Co., N. Y._______
Oregon, the rnrndino of Fnrmera.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. best fruit, grain, Full information grass and stock free.
country in the world.
Address Oreg. Im’igr’t’n Board, Portland, Ore.
A Fair Trial
Of Hcxxl'n SoraapartUa will convince any reasonable
person that It does possess great medicinal merit.
We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish <»
miracle, but we do know that nearly every bottle,
taken according to directions, does produce positive
benefit. Its peculiar curative power Is shown by
many remarkable cures.
“I was run down from close application to work,
but was told I had malaria and was dosed with
quinine, etc., which was useless. I decided to toko
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and am now feeling strong and
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give It a fair trial."—W. B. Beamish. 261 Spring St,
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Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. (1; six for $3. Prepared only
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IOO Doses One Dollar
DROPSY TREATED FREE!
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l&BNRPratg.JAMES LEFFEL A Co.
SPRING FIELD, OHIO,
110 Liberty St.. New York.
OUTCHER'S KILLER
FLY
|R Makes a clean 8weep. I?very
ahoet will kill a quart of flies.
Stops buzzing around ear#,
diving at eyes, hard tickling words and your
nose, Hkipa trifling se¬
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Bond cents for sheets to
V. DUTCHKB, St. Albans, VL
1ST. C. - Xj.
Nashville, Tenn. College for Yeung Ladles,
1 n tlio lending rcliool of *hiH section. buildings Begun of MM its
with Ml pupils, without grounds or 20 olnocs, 320
own. Now bus ;i buildings, Full 1W) rooms, in Lilersturi-,
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versify, fully equipped Gymnasium, and nil modern
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ltev. Uko. Price, ,
Hoad uaris'.oiiwiiEELL
10perceoLcheapern DUgglBSi lirvrv : nr u I
than anybody.
Mr-Don’t buy before gr-ttln* our prmoy and cat*
g j(g To S'l.ltl A MONTH cau bo nude work lag
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Spore momenta may be profitably employed JOHN¬ a too.
A few vacancies la towns and cUle*. B. r.
SON ft CO., 100» Main St., Richmond, Va. N. Never B —
Please Hate ago aiul hi* tines* reply. experience. B. V J. d Co.
mind about tending Hamp for .
WASHINGTON 11 INFORMATION BUREAU,
COLE dfc DKBH1.E, Proprietor*,
1KI2 | street N. VV.. WiiKbingHlII, U, t'.
General information furnished. CJoirespoudenos solicited.
Jy/tK Cy 7 PR AC \ tCAL £ 9kft Sss LmAUM *»d
COLLEGE. Richmond, Va, 2 §
111 WWWMWtof *• TOURJES, Boston,
. u
DETECTIVES
Wanted ,n trerf County. Bbrowd men to oat under inatructtofll
In our .Secret Service. Experience not Particular* froth
Graafian Detective Bureau Co.H Arcade,ClsdsutLO.
tlf HM ■ M*MP**f% I la 81 -Kvniy one Ui investigate; lead #6.(JO
n W nil I l»W judiciously fortune: invested will (or to
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people with limited means. Huiiiu Send stamp Uy, for Mo. particulara.
TYI.KIt A CO., <
INVENTORS SSSMSR
■ WaikiutWi, D. C„ will receive a ce*y
ef this »ublie*(l#a free ef eh arae.
Orators say Piso’H Cure for Con¬
sumption Is THE BE8T
for keeping the voice
clear. 26 cents.
$5 ioJSS n day. Sample* worth N*i4.IS Free.
Liosa not under horee’a feet. Write Ilrsw
atrr Hnf i-ty Iteln l(older t’e-,Holly, Miab.
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE ”.
if eoaddrsM Gunn* A Wkioht, 23a Broadway, S.Y.
A sente wanted. *1 »n hour. Mi n-:w artl-:'««. Cat’true
I and sample tree. O.E. M-tnsHAix, Buffalo, N.Y.
I
hM Pa.
bcholarsliip and poeitiona, that). Writs for circular.
PEERLESS DYES Are the B1WT.
fV.t.t, by Dnuootsm
I prescribe and the folly only en¬
dorse Big <» as
Cnrult specific for the certain cure
A r \ TO 6 PAYS* ) of this disease.
T H. INGRAHAM, M. D-,
rCtearaotaad I »»> '• (i. Amsterdam, N. Y.
C? eaaae StrtMera.
f-r urd ealy by tb» We have sold Big G for
cn Chesial Oe. many years, and It ha*
1 Inal Cincinnati,■ given tbe best of satis¬
L J faction. DYCFE _ & ____ CO..
ML Ohio. V. It. 111.
Chicago,
j Trode^ ’■arkXBl.OO. Bold by Druggiat*.
j A. N. u . .....Tweuty-five, '<0