Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27.1889.
1I1S LIFE FOR HER HONOR.
MRS. SOUTHWORTH OF BROOKLYN
SLAYS PETTUS HER DESTROYER.
FIT* Times AS* Him, Each Mat
Jndlrlloa * itlorlal Wound-Prim.
Drncerd jure. (toulhworth and
Then outrnsed tier.
New York, Nov. 22.—Shortly after 10
o'clock this morning; 8. L. 1’oUua, secre
tary and treasurer of the Brooklyn
Union Elevated railroad and n member
of the firm of l’ollard, IVttus & Co. of
54 Brood street, this city, was shot dead
in front of No. 10 Pulton street by Mrs.
Hannah Southworth, who refused to
give her address to the |*oliru when ar
rested.
Just before 10 o'clock, while tulton
street was crowded with l*«plo who had
just lapdrd from the Brooklyn ferry
boat, a young woman, wearing a seal
•kin saoqne trimmed with lone black
fur, was seen hurrying along behind a
well dressed man, wearing a derby hat.
tiie woman piiot him five times.
When in front of No. 10she t tilled a
large Smith A Wesson 38-caliber revol
ver from beneath her dress and fired tivo
shots in quick succession nt the young
roan in front of her. Though he fell at
tli« first shot the woman kept firing
until everr chamlier was emptied, and
the victim*writhed and totted in agony
upon the sidewalk, the woman looking
calm and self-)***e*ied and actually
smiled with satisfaction.
In a short time a big crowd had gath
ered, attracted to the spot bv the pistol
tiring. An officer also made a rush for
the place. His first Impulse was to take
the smoking pistol from the womui's
hand.
HE uriNED ME, AND I HAVE BHOT HIM,
When she saw the officer, raking Lcr-
moro of her surroundings until tho fol
lowing morning, wheu she woke up,
finding herself in bed in this strango
house with no ono about her. and with
no one in cill whom she had ever known.
She scon discovered that she had been
outraged, and t)#t sho luid been
abandoned to make her way home upon
recovering consciousness as best she
could. Overwhelmol with shamo sho
returned home, und giving some excuse
as best she could to her family for her
absence, she attempted to conceal her
disgraco by keeping it a secret.
AtOLT TO BECOME A MOTHER SHE AP
PEALED TO PETITS.
In the course of a few weeks, however,
to her consternation, she discovered that
some one must he taken into her con
fidence and that alwolute secrecy would
soon become an impossibility from nat
ural causes. In her extremity she
appealed to Pettus to assist her
and still save her good name
from !>eing sullied in the public estima
tion, In time she decided at the io-
stance of Pettus in order to protect the
name of he r widowed mother to consent
to liavo a criminal operation performed.
After having been dosed with medicine
for weeks without a successful result,
sho was sent to an interior city in this
state, where at a hotel, nmong utter
strangers, she was attended by a physi
cian, under whoso care for weeks sho
lay hovering between life and death.
A SHADOW COVERED WITH SHAME.
She was at length restored to a shadow
of her former self-covered with shame,
her life wrecked and her physical health
irretrievably broken in order to avoid ex-
|x»suro at the time of the outrage.
Pettus, it i* alleged, made tho most
profuse promises of substantial provision
lor her. but refused to comply with
them. Finally on March 28, of this year,
Mrs, Southworth made an attack upon
Pettus with an umbrella In a Brooklyn
elevated car, and on May 10 sho was ar
rested while waiting for Pettus at ono of
the stations of the elevnted road in
Brooklyn. Muny time* since the wo-
seif to her full bight and assuming a man lias been seen hi tbe vicinity of
somewhat dramatic position, sho hissed * eltu * house anl office,
out between her teeth, pointing to tli
r cold, lifeless l»ody on tho sidewalk
tbe while:
“That man 1 otrayed me, nnd I liave
shot him. Ho lins' ruined me and my
family."
Officer Godwin did not aton to parley,
an okam.i: <ouhim:.
Florida Orange Lirower* and Orange
F.xvtmnx* ConnolUPite.
Jacksonville, Nov. 22.—Tbe board of
directors of tho Florida Orange Browers
ll’nion have been in session two days at
u the crowd m heoomtag “J*" I Orata. and the mulln oonooUJatlnn
moment, inking the young woman *»y ... « , . At
the arm, tho officer led her into aside oftheonmga growers union and the
street This was accotnplbhcd with
home difficulty, as the throng kept clos
ing in cn tho otllcer and his prisoner.
COOLNESS OF MURDEB18S HANNAH.
Finally they reached the Old Slip
station house, where the woman puve
her name as 'Hannah .Southworth
rod her ago a* HU years,
but sho persisted in re
fusing to give tier residence to the
tcigcant at tho desk. Mr.-. Southworth
repealed the statement Uutt tho mutt had
betrayed her and ruined her and her
family. Then the woman was locked
up. Duriug this trying ordeal Mia.
Southworth never winced, but on the
contrary sho appeared to become, it jms-
sible, ulorv calm und dignified.
THE SSDCCXa’l RIDDLED BODY.
'While this was going on tbe dead
body of the murdered man still lay where
it fell, riddled with bullets. An ambu
lance from the Cluunbers street Inspital
was summoned, but before it arrived Mr.
Pettus lutd breothed bis last. A few
minutes later officers from tho Old Blip
station arrived and the remains were
placed on a stretcher and brought to the
statkmhooMe. 'When searched several
letters were found in the pricket ad
dressed to Stephen L, Pettus, 54 Broad
street.
EVERY BILLET TOOK EFFECT.
Tho examination of tho body shows
that all five bullets iuui taken oileit.
Three bullets bad lodged in bis breast,
one in tho neck and ono in the right side.
Kit Iwr would have caused death.
Hannah Southworth, who committed
the murder, I* the woman who attacked
Pettus in front of tho elevated raihvav
otllco at Wi Clinton street, BreoMvii,
about a year agu. She was arrested at
tho time and taken before Juuge Walsh,
who placed her under boud to keep the
peace. .
The coroner committed Mrs, South-
worth to tho city prison until Tuesdav nt
10 o’clock, when ala* will lie given a
hearing. Sho was taken to tho prison in
a cab utt< tided by the officer who ar
retted her.
MB**. SOfTHWORTH’S STORY.
According to tbe story told by one of
her friends, Mrs. Southworth i* a native
of liouisville, Ky. Her father’s namo
was Martin. At the time the familv left
IsAiisville Mrs. Southworth was a 'little
girl and is now about 85 year* old, Sho ia
ik>oei;tled ou her mother’s side from a
race of women long remarkable for ex
treme beauty, her mother, Mrs. Mar
tin. and her aunt, kite Mrs. S. II.
Tarrey, being ladies especially not.nl
iu this particular in their yotilii. Mn.
B >utliworth her-elf grew up conspicuous
likewise for her |>erM)ual beauty. She
wtisiiiarried in 1877at (h-novu, N.
to Frederick Southworth, u banker, who
died two years later. A few years after
Mw. Boutiiwortli came to Brooklyn to
live with her mother ami two brothers.
It was soon after this she was introducoil
to M.*. 1’ettu?. she was ut this time
living at the Picrrep< nt House.
FETTl's KAI'LD MRS, fcOlTUWOUTlI.
Tiie cause of tho tragedy, as stated by
an acquaintance of Mrs, Boutii worth,
Florida fruit excliaug.'. Negotiations
tending to tills end have been in progress
foi some weeks Dost
The advisory board of tho union will
hereafter attend nil meetings of the ex
change* directors. The result of the con
solidation will be to placo nearly
all of tl.a orange crop in tho bauds
of tho exchange, which lias
already handled 6.0CC lwxes of oranges
this season, an increase of 500 per cent,
over the previous year.
The total orange crop of Florida this
year is estimated at from l,b00.000 lo
2,100,000 boxes. Theexchangc.through its
agencies in various sections of the state,
will probably control at least 1,500.000
bu*n» of toui crop. Thi.; consolidation
marks a new era in marketing Florida
oranges, and it la expected will save the
growers ut least (100,000 this year.
I*AN-A711!IIECAN (O.MH1K8S,
No Oppoblllnn to bo Made to Besting
tho l.’rn/ll Delegate*,
Washington, Nov. 22.—Tlie commit
tee on credentials of tho international
American conferenco met to-day and
considered the papers submitted yester
day by the Brazilian delegates.
These were disposed of after a short
discuhelon, and tlio result of the commit-
tee’s delil«ration* will be known whin
the conference meets Monday.
It is gathered that no opposition will
be made io iuu m»uu£ uf the Brazilian
delegates.
AUOIHTA INVITES THE DELEGATES.
Auockta, Nov. 29.—The Augusta Ex
change has invited tho members of the
international umericau conferenco to
visit Augusta. The city council sends a
similar invitation. Augusta is tho
hugest cotton manufacturing center in
the Boutb.
WII.IT ALASKA WANTS,
A Convention .fleets and Adopts a .Tie*
mortal for Congrra*.
Han Francwoo, Nov, 22.—A Chronicle
special from Jutieau, Alaska, via Fort
Townsend, Wash., says:
Tlie first republican convention aver
held in Alaska, convened at 'Juneau,
Nov. 5. Delogatcs were |>rescnt from all
IHirts of thn territory, except from west
ward and the Yakor river couutry.
A memorial to congress was passed
asking that the territory be allowed a
delegate to congress; tliut the homestead
laws be extended to Alaska in a modified
form; that th« laws relating to cutting
timber be so modified o» to permit timber
being used by tho caniiers for |«cking
fish und for furniture and other articles
actually manufactured in the territory,
and fur the creation of a commission fur
tho piir|HHe of submitting to coogroM a
coda of laws for the territory.
LOST WITH ALL ON HOARD.
THE TUG FEARLESS FOUNDERS OFF
THE OREGON COAST.
And All Ilnnd, (in Dawn With Il.r-
old Dominion Steamer Manhattan
Bunk In (’olllalon and .?lutiy Pas
sengers and bailors Lost.
Drain, Ore.. Nov. 22.—The tug Fear-
let*, Cspt. James Ilill commanding, ran
on the north spit at the mouth vi t io
Umpqua river, Tuesday afternoon and
soon went to pieces, not one of the crew
escaping. 8ho was cn her return trip
from Astorin. where she had been to
taka a lot of Chinamen.
At 3 p. m. Tuesday she was seen off
the upper ten mile point nt earning slowly
down tho coart just out i Io the breakers,
which were running very high, und at 0
I’OISONKD At ILLS IN TILbHOtf'iii.
A Mnmbrr of \t HU Near M. I.ot.u
Found to t’onIhIn Arsenic.
8t. Louis, Nov. 22.—'Tho |N-ople 0 f
Cheltenham, a suburb of SL Louis, havo
been considerably alarmed of late by tho
heavy death-rate, caused evidently by
some impurity in the water nipj (y,
Those attacked would have sympto: is of
acute cholera morbus, and no levs i' a n
six deaths havo been recorded during
KEEP YU I It MOUTH SHUT.
the past two weeks. Chemical
of the water of one of the wells showed
the presence of urseuic in startlingquan
tities and demonstrated thatthoio-- ailed
cholera morbus cases were duo to
arsenical jouoning.
DIED FROM THE POISONED V.’ATI.it.
AI*out two weeks ago Charles ‘ Kolil
was taken ill It was in tho well • f his
premises that thepo.’son «ai fou. d. and
a sensational charge of well p
Chicago, Nor. 22.—Budenbender, the
witness front Hoboken, N» J., who yes
terday testified that it was not awhile
b«.rse which took Dr. Cronin away May
4 is un der arrest. After court adjourned
tliis afternoon Officer Lyndville, with
lin prisoner, was at tho corner of Cl ;rk
nud Michigan streets, going to the state's
attorney’s office, wheu Mr. Quatey, one
Jl B I preferred aguint a neighbor with of the onmsel for tlio defend, and Mr.
'clock her whistle was heard off tlie j wl.o.n Kohl had had previous tnuil k*. j F« feal'a clerk endeavored to take the
mouth of the Umpqua. Before 7 o’clock Tbe accused imm sternly • <1 ln-> in- prisoner away. A crowd sooh collected,
i.et tho prisoner was safely landed in tho
CRONIN SUSPECT LAWYERS FEAR
THEIR WITNESSES TONGUES.
tVlien One l« Pulled Into tlie Protect
lor’a OHI<t Tlicy iclli “KeepYonr
Mouth Shut 1 ’—Tlio Progress of
the Trial.
she gave tim e tli tinct whistle.-, which I iioceiim*. A week later Kohl woa again
was the last heard of her until the next | taken sick nud died. Tho inque-t ( f.
morning, when licr pilot house with a j termim-d the fact Leycnd contiaventkm
stove, a smalt b ut. one siile of her hull that Kuitl's death had been cruised bv
aud numerous qiitiv were descried com-[ arsenic. A general examination uf gjl
ing up the river with the tide. tho wells in tho place snov.oJ that
tEARCiUNd Ft>K the pkad. arsenic was present m all of them.
Tlie steamer Juno ut 1 o’clock steamed
down to the mouth of the river and put
a searching party ashore nml the leach
wan patrolled for miles, but no bodies
were found, Othci parties from tho
north reported that they hail seen no
bodies in that direction. Tho general
impression of seafaring men h that she
sprung a leak, and the captain, nltcni|it-
ing to go into the river to save tlio Jives
o: thos4* on bourtl e.thcr mistook his jm-
sition or was blown out ol liis course by
tho heavy winds prevailin ' ut tho time.
Tho number lest u said to Ui from ten to
fifteen souls. Tho Fearless vvns not gen
erally considered to be seaworthy.
SENT THE MANHATTAN DOWN.
New London, Conn., Nov. 22.—The
reveima steamer Dexter arrived this
morning with Capt. Jenney and fourteen
of tho crew of the Old Dominion steamer
Manhattan, also tlfb dead body of Chief
Engineer 1 lay den. Tho captain reports
ns follows:
Tho steamer was bound for West
Point from New York. Wednesday
morning when off Fenwick island light,
coast of Maryland, sho was run into by
un unknown four-masted schooner and
tho Manhattan sank scon after. TIkmo
brought hero on the Dexter manageu to
got in tiio iifo boat save Mr. Hayden, who
wua drowned. The rest of tho crow and
three passengers, nineteen all told, got
on tho life raft, and it is not known
whether they have been saved or not.
Tlie names of the three poreergers
who, with eleven of tho crew, are on
the rnft. are William Walker, James C.
Tobin and Mr. William Vaughan, tw*o
colored nnd ono white. They seemed
sare when the boat and raft parted com
pany. Seafaring men think tho*,* on the
raft will la* quickly picked up. as the ac
cident occurred in tlio regular track of
at hmvt 10J versels daily.
MANY OF TUB MANHATTAN’S PAHBENOEltS
LOoT.
New York, Nov. 22.—Tlio Old Dm Min
ion steamship Manhattan, which left
this city for West Point, Vo., at 4 o’clock
last Tuesday afternoon, with thirty-five
passengers, collided with the schooner
Agnes Manning from Baltimore for
New York and went to tha bottom. At
least fifteen Uvea are auppeaed to have
been lost. Tlie first information of the
disaster was give.i in the above Ai
riu I ad Press tli q a tell from New
any’s office tbe
inted to the fact
ity people liave
crew numbered
rue steerage pus-
f only n few of
Ixmdon.
information
tl it motel
leenkwt '
37. Blie als
ngera. Tl
tlie crew are known by tbe Old Dominion
people. Th
said that 1
changed ere
and U waa i
were on boa
Tho 3tanh
and there w
Df tho company
on hia line ex-
id of each trip,
state those who
lattiui.
ilued at $170,000
nco on her. Blie
ceriea and
was a wuudi
1.135 tuna
Cheater, Pa.
TUB
The fact
the steamer
WIIEKE THE ARSENIC CAME i llOM,
An unalvticil chemist then made tho
di covery that tho Cheltenham smelting
works used great quantities of arsenic
in tun smelting of gold and silver for
cleansing aud refilling purpoaea, ani
that arsenous acid wns formed by the
Pluto’s attorney's office. As he was as
cending tho steps on the west side of the
criminal court building Qualey shouted
Budenbendcr that he would bp taken
care of nud to keep bis mouth shut.
THE WOMAN WHO HEARD CRONIN’S
DEATH CRIES.
At the Cronin trial to-day the firat
witness was Mrs. Pauline fioertel, the
w oman who created a sensation in her
testimony for the prosecution by telling
iijvv sho saw a man, whose description
coo.bta.Uoo of the moUtur. .ml 'v.por i “‘f’, 1 ’ ““
ut tl .: air will! Iho fur,.,, . , 1 l ulled olin tluit of Ur. Cronin, onmr
mrar o.tt of t c compon/. chimney in u lil0 S* r, “ 0 5, oottJW! ' 0n , nl > h *,° r
biding cioud of .rnW X
Another, theory is that the arsenic is
washed from the precious imUls* by a
fi' od of water. This water flows away
into i% huge sink hole nnd creeps through
thd earth into the wells for miles about
Besides Kohl the poisoned water' hn
caused fatal illness to tho 5-ycar-old son
of Mrs. P. W. Knott; to James Brady,
uged 30; to Amelia Kichstnder, ngtd 11:
ross-examination. -She Untitled that
l.er husbatui put u new lock on the door
i t tlieir home previous to May 4. tho
«:ay of the murder, in order to ktep her
ojL
Tho next witness wns August Suizan.
ilo tchtilied that he helped lloertcl put n
new lock on the door alter May H. The
vitness had worked in five or six platev
to Frederick Mannheim, »mi to
L'r-inL- I |i n .f nn di • OUlu HOt MUetnlHrT tlio 1WU1H* Ol Ull>
frank J. 1 axton, aged 41. , - J ■ of thom or whcn he began or quit work
HOT imtJ.VMVKK rOMTIC
The
mis .MtO’l Driiiacratlc < lull
> urtlSlfilf. ;i I l • Kcl.
Brunswick, Nov. 22.—(HpeciaLH-Thc
political situation in Bmnawick is jvax-
ing warmer ati() tho campaign promise-*
to 1 e the most hotly contested of any
heretofore. To-day’s development*,
however; make tbe dallook less codipli
at any place.
cocghlin’s partner swears for cough-
UN.
John Stiff, a policeman, was recalled,
and corrected his tertimony that it Wi
Monday morning. May 6, when he tamed
the order to find out what horses went
not from tbe livery stable.
Jacob Loweii*loin, a member of the
^ Crovatt, who was norni- jolico force from 1883 to 1839, and.»
Dntc.i1.y the biumes. men. moling arlnej of Coughlin’. <m tho p.lico for™
Wednesday, wa. seen today by Ihe ; JKTTfWVo^Tto to
Tei.kgkapii m correapoudcnt and lie has disclmrged, gavo considerable testimony
decided po«ltij«l^not to enfar the 1 race tending toakow tlie enmity which e»-
rmiMi iu cm iu ii ni:us,
tlie Proby*
InirrMllns Srrvlcr
irrlmi t lmrch Conducted by ^Ir.
JcnnlusB of.Uncoil.
Cutudert, Nov. 22.—[Special. J—The
series of meetings that have been in
progiets at tho Presbyterian Church
closed last night, two accessions to tlie
church's membership, ti|K>n profession,
being made. Itev. W. U. Jennings of
Macon conducted these services princi
pally being assisted by Rev. Robert Adams
of Americus and Kev, J. W, Waddell,
local pastor. While tho meeting was not
* ' * number
specially sutxessf ul so far os the nua
of accessions was concerned, yet it
oneof the best series of meetings ever
ducted in t'uthberi Members of all de
nominations alike are united in praiso ol
the meetings, und great results are lookeu
forward to by the church. Rev. Mr. Jen-
niugs is no stranger to Cuthbcrt. He al
ready wns much loved by the people,
nnd this time lie completely captured the
hearts of all. Mr. Adams, who likewise
U no stranger, numbers friends hereby
the score and added many during his
short stay.
TRADE BOOMS RIGHT ALONG
No un* Monetary Scarcity Is Noted Hut
Not Nil file in nt to Interfere mate
rially With lliislness-lntcrlor
Xtrports Are Cheering.
HURRAH I
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
Tlie installation service, by apfioint-
ment of tho Presbytery of Blacon at' its
tesslon in Dawson last month, occurred
last Sabbath at the Presbyterian tfbureli.
The comiutaiioners, Her. W. B. Jennings,
Kev. Kobt. Aonnirt and Elder Jaa. r.
Sharpe, wereall present and Rev. I. W.
Waddell, who had been unanimously
called by this church, was duly huffailed
as pastor. • Tho church was literally
filled with people and the service* were
inipro-««*ive and fittingly carried out.
tc it . .TL: i i .1,— ...
New York, Nov. 22.—R. O. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade says;
.The Brazil revolution has hail surpris
ingly little influence on the markets as
yet CofT* e is only } higher for the week,
and the new^governuent appears to be
*o generally sustained that the appre
hension of a closing of the ports or an
interrupt.on of trade has almost ceased.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
But it Is possible that the money
markets were indirectly affected to some
extent through Europe, where un
certainty continues. Tlio Bank of Eng
land 1* i.*t for tlio week .€1,050,000, and
the Bank of France 430,000 francs. Here
money has been scarce and dull at
times, tight at Philadelphia, and
decidedly close nt Boston. Reports
regarding the policy of the administra
tion about silver have been assiduously
Used to create a fueling of distrust as to
the lin mci.il future, and in any case the
near approach of the firat session of the
now congress would naturally hove an
unsettling influence with some. Under
the circumstances the money markets
have been loss disturbed than might have
tv,' it ^ • „„l ,i.n ..... nave tieen less msiurueu manuiignt nave
mon from \f nP k vtft* JtT^nfLhnt uttufi 1 ,x ‘*‘ n apprehended, nnd tho volume of
mon from Mark -Or what .hall bluln .^> )im( llot U , t . u ^rceptiwy at-
looted. Tho clearings continue lurger
give in exchange for his soul?”
Thin was one of the ablest sermons ever
listened to by a Cutldiert congregation,
lie also delivered tho charge to tho iNts-
tor-elect Rev. Robert Adams presided,
propounded the constitutional questions
and delivered the charge to tho congre
gation. Withal, these services through
out hare been very able, impressive, and
much good has been nud will be actoui-
lisheu.
.VllLLUDtlHVILLI! HKJOIL'KN.
for th. mayoralty under »ny cucurn- „ tcd utmn .lolm C. tiirrity, one of
stances. , t | ie witnesses for the prosecution, ami
To-night was s?t for an ndjournecl Coughlin. After this testimony the
meeting of tho young men’s democratic <;ourt too k n recCM unt ii 3 o’clock to
>urt bc— —
club at tho court house. Tho houw* take tho deposition of Lynch, the dis-
was crowded with voters. Pre>i- tiller, who is 11
dent Tliomas resigned and retired early,
and A. 1. Branham was elected pre*i
dent. After a short delotto an the adop
tion of the platform, a motion was mauo
and prevailed that tho by laws, etc., be
tabled and the club converted into a mass
meeting. A. L Bi«uhaui was elected
presiding officer unanimously. Edvrin
Brobston, a rising business man and elo- B n H w .....
juent speaker, arose and moved that a 1 ncm lie said that Budenbendcr, after
” * — *- * • testifying os to the color of tbe horse
At tho opening of tho afternoon session
Forest, for tho defense, asked that the
jury lie excluded from the room.
THE ARREST OF WITNESS Bl'DEM IVDER.
When this was done he brought up
thn matter of the taking of Witness Bit-
denlcndor on a forth with subpicna to the
late’s attorney’s office during thocourt’f
t-ckct bo nominated, subject to the rati
fication of the citizens’ mass meeting Fri
day night. The motion prevailed, and a
ticket with J. P. Harvey for mayor nnd
A. I. Branham, W. 11. Herril, 8. D. At
kinson and 8. C. Littlefield for aldermen
was unanimously nominated.
Tho action taken by tlie meeting to
night will meet with tho approval cl* u
majority of the voten, and in all proba
bility tho ticket named will be elated.
HUTTING HATCH TO A I'lMMI.
Ttvo Kanans flijr Negroes ('rack
SUtilU Until One Oecoiurs Almost
I'nralvzed.
curr.o 1 a very small cargo, only 145 tons
of general merchandise, princi) ally gro-
The Manhattan
hooner rigged, of
d was built at
Till'. PLNSIONH STII.I. (IO,
ItrpNbllc nf Uraxll to |*«jr Hie Sin.
pertal Pension*.
Uio de Janeiro (via Oalvoaton), Nov
22. —All the petitions granted by the iui*
i«rial government have been confirmed
by the provhioual Komnimnt nnd an
ord'*r has been tfaued that they bo paid
out of the revenues.
A decree will iwmed shortly, mat
ilattj lack to a*i outrage commit ted bv
Pettus upon the lady and which had i * ». . .. - - ,
u-racreci-alcl fr mi at, .rcmtaf.wrf ‘'i K •>»'“«““* ob » n «->J“ pwwan.l
*.„i_ r* I T. ol of tlie go*eminent offico holders aud
• -un, tor a long ...il^. kIuJ-v,, . M ^„i u i
Iwr luobt intimate frien
time, it ap>H-
ilk it it Vi. naming officers whohavo i*#en npttointed
VV Frtt f to * ulCWl1 ihwe whol,aTe remevetU
into frim lMiip enmt^f 1 11,0 ? rcntc , r lu, | nUr wf wI, °
lie intimacy oi Mir ■ erved ? ,kW have nn-
the intimacy oi Mrs SouiT.unrii. i , * rvetl umUr J 1 " “‘‘^ror have an-
vronmn friend with him oouncnl their nlleginmn to the new gov-
ewUng theater* u*ul lakh," i,.l: ' n ural ‘°n wo* given to Uio ministers
lVttu . nnd m*, i tP, of Uiuguay and Argentire Republic Inst
lnbitof takiu- 1 U P 0U l,,e * r recognition of there-
i:h he)
ii'-enatural rc-Tult of tl l-,„ ? V
wm-lh'tocall u
As tlie hotiHc
■ { public.
I’ettus
prchen.sioiM
convicts tuti:ak roit LinmtTY.
A Fierce Pistil Reiwrcn I*rl*onera
and Troop* Hauv KSIIrd.
Tl’XW, Nov. 22.—A revolt has occurred
among the cenvicts in Layoutute pruo.i.
The prisoner succeeued in irccitig tneitt-
4vox from their chains and procuring
the
tafloTn.. "" --ity. :Tr* nrra* auil fHher woapon*. "
rttuscslculated^oquiet theh °M They nmde u fierce attack uf>on the
chen.vioiM as to t'.:e itrict r U ,, - lh juilcrs who wore unable to quell the re
nt proceedings, Mr% houtl.u ‘ fi tv I “ ni1 t,OJ ir were called,
nttd. * r,h voti ' J When they arrived at the jail a ties-
sen ted.
They wire oshered in atxirl,.r « i.
to iln. Hontbworth'. conrtSJS * h '" -
wera tort by a colored tain w.:l! til 'l
of awniu*r, from whom Mr. l .tt. ‘
(ImaI - hnoU«r ' 1 ‘fiua ^ r -
deisJ a bottle of wine.
DRUGGED AND OUTRAOEn,
Lost Ilia ( apiaSnS rerflUrafe.
Ijinixjn, Nov. 22.—The h.tedkntion
into th« circunulnnct. of tin coiltaon
ljrtwi*n the Mute line .tcauior htato of
Mra Smth.orth bcinK tiithor,,! i 'oor^la and ll>. coo»tln, .trainer Ageto
rt nirro U iiditiir«. drrr.:.ml, ,! „„ 1 : ln L'l.ydr >•*»« October ha. rnultol in tl*
I/on, and wo. rtwnil hj- l'.ttu, tha|
ercrythiog wu .11 ri*hL Inti* num.
time die >u urged to Uko a cl.ioi , r
■ l;am|*gne. which .ho did, Imruo. I—„
wcuitonwd from childliood to l j _
* win. upon proper a
tnoment.
t*c of
o rtilical. uf CkpL Mor.lir Of till! htato of
toorjtia bring •u.pcndcd for thr e
months.
A IttsamUt Nrmrnret.
N't» Youk, Nor. 22,-Darid ilarfrld,
= v.calthv Uo haiood pawnbroker, wa.
.ion.r.o..W . *“«■>«<* to ihm tnd n 1 alf tram for
hhcw nothing lU * *“•
a no i:o;t.
[joncr with which
i arrived at Phil
adelphia comparatively safe nnd mnkes
no report of loss of life or tho sinking of
the other vessel, causes thu fear that
most of tlio Manhattan’s crew liavo been
drowned. Besides, the captain of tho
•chooncr reports timt the commander of
the steamer refused to give the numo of
hi* vessel when signalled to do so by tho
captain of thu Manning.
Fenwick island, whore tho collision
occurred, b on thn Delaware coast nnd
oa the dividing line Mween Delaware
and Maryland. It is twenty miles south
of Cape llenlopcn.
TIIK OLD DOMINION UNLUCKY.
This b the second vessel la»t by collis
ion by the Old Dominion comiiany in
Iok-h than a month'* time. On tho 2*Jth
of OctoU r last their steamer Lleo^ttra
wa* sui.k off the Delaware roust by col
liding wall the »teamlio.it Crystal Wave.
Happily, no lives were loot.
WHERE TIIE MANHATTAN LIKE.
LewIX, Del.. Nov. 22.—The captain of
the tug Jlercule.* report * that the steamer
Manhattan, which collided with tbe
schooner Agnes Manning and afforward
sank, lb's heading botithweat by >.outk
three miles en»t by north from the Fen
wick sho.il light ship. The t »j» ma»ls tire
twenty feet out of water aud tho smoke-
•lack is gone.
KTORY or THE MANNING’S CAPTAIN.
Philv Delphi a, Nov. 2.*.—Capt. Bird-
sail of lhe schooner Agnes Manning
which I* Ijtng below Creenwicli Piers
rays the schooner was run into early
Wetimftday morning by an unknown
steamer. 'Tlie captain .-ay* thu steamer
w. nt on her courM: after tho rolii*.iou,
without trying to find out the extent of
the Manning’* damage. Tim momlog
wx» a little luizy but l>right enough to
see some dUUuceahfitd, and Die culiuion
Capt.pinball assert*, w a»due to the neg
ligence of these on hoard tlie Lteamer,
Kansas City, Not. 22.—A bulling
match Udween two iiowerful negroon at
tracted a crowd of 500 ptoplu to the
brickyard at Fifth nnd Bluff street* this
morning. Tlie fight was to a finish and
both combatant* were terihly battered
about the bead wlien the combat ended,
anliatlan butters were Kicl ard llugln * and
J. G. 1,’Urk. Both slripi**! to the waist
and. starting at each other from a dis
tance of forty feet, leaning forward w ith
their heads low down, caotu together
with a crash that could have i-ren heard
a block away. Both rolled over iu the
dirt and backed out for a Kccond nub.
At the du«o of the sixth crash Hughes
(’apt. Bud oil had all the customary forfeit
i^ItUlurslsg and shewed slight far * Sraifiardtc ITac^.
Nakiiviilk, Tenn., Nov. 2t.—OorJ
ward when hesaw the steamer anproaefi-
ing.
RKCKLDNLY STEAMED ON.
which drew Dr. Cronin away, yesterday
afternoon, was served with a subprena
to apjiear as a witness on behalf of tbe
state. That ho (Forest) culled on the
state’s attorney hut evening and told
him ho would keep Dudt-nbcndt-r in
the, city until tho state had
dropped, almost paralyzed by tlie terrible
blow, hut trembling from head to f<>ot
with grief and rain, Clark wa* upon
the prostrate body of his op|>onent in
prostrate body i t m
moment and held him at hi* inercy.
As the two men separated tluir head*
and faces were swelled in spots, the
knobs sticking out as large as billiard
balls. Noiadropitf blood wu* spilled.
ithed with him; that tho state’s
attorney thb mowin'; notified him that
he would want Btulenbendcr in court
this afternoon, and did not care to see
him bofoiethat time.* In spilo of this
stipulation, however, Forest said Du*
denbendtr had been forcibly and illo-
cal'.v. and in the face of a protest on l>o-
hair of tho drteme, taken to
attorney’s office during the recess of the
court, lie submitted that everybody
connected with tlio affair wee guilty of
contempt of court.
PROSECUTOR LONUKKKLKIU EXPLAINS.
State's Attorney Longeneckcr faid that
Hr Und thought it advisable to liave Du-
denbender summoned in tho regular
way, outside of the court. 11c under
stood that nn officer hud a suhpiiia
I. et evening before the talk uitn Mr.
Forc*t and that till* (lemon had liet'n
looking for Budcn* ender since that
time. The state's attorney said that he
knew nothing about this officer beyond
that and the fact that the wRiicim was
brought in. Ho know nothing of thu
mat D r until after it had occurred and
was sorry that it Iuui takeu plaoo.
THE JUDGE ON THE AKREKT.
Judge McConnell soi l: ’’That tho offi
cer, or whoever was guilty of the out
rage, if an outrage wns committed, is to
b-| unbhed in some manuer, if he laid
forcible liands on the witness is unques
tionable, and if this court can reach the
offender after bciug uiti>licd that such is
tbe cose, whether a iiolice officer oi not
they *hoJl be punished."
Alter Budenbender had told hie story
of thu arrect and ktateuicnta by the
ri.oonr.D with ui:dkh;
Tlieukandw nf i.uIIoiik or Amrrlcan
\tlilkky smuggled luio*<aumlo,
Montreal, Nor. 22.—C A. t orm ii i»,
who investigated the whisky smuggling
at Quebec for tbe government, states
that so far as he can trace, there may
have been smuggled into Canada by way | "fi^r who arie dt d him and other".;, the
of Nt. Pi.nri.tbi.7wr, 3,10/ bomrU of <->rurl J.-clU«l lluit Ih. wwtur wra not
klKrtild havo paid $2
ment has lost $300,
that source alone,
Ono hundred nnd eevcntcon borrefs of °, ni?r *», ** ,Wf f« »W*-;w** fho court
contraband whisky have licen wized ^* eI1 ai U tHiTOC d for tho day.
ami actions instituted against the par^ I
ties w ho received them from tho tmui-
glers. The only remody tor the e\d,
Cornelius say*, is to fit out cruiser* to
cope with the Miuuggl rs. A largo <|tif n-
tity of contralxmd whisky U said to hare
been traced to thi* city, where it hui
Uen delivered in small quantitk'* to
grocers and roioon keepers.
IIA III; (iOOD-DYKTO JAIIw
Prisoners Cain Their Llberly at
\t aynrkboro-BIx Trotting Hare.
Waynesboro, Nov. 22.—(Special.J—
The | rl-tonera broke jail last evening and
c*cai>ed. None have been caught
TO TROT Von DIG BTAKE8.
On Dec, 10 Maj. Wilkin* will trot
Bock bridge agah.s*. Mayor McCathern’s
Almont for 91,000. Five hundred i* th#
•nor Taylor yesterday actel upon tbs
:a« of the five Barnard* seiitouci-d to
She p iid uo attention to the uhonts of | hung for murder m Hancock county.
Capt. Burdkoira men. but ran into the j governor pardonetl absolutely John,
Kbcoarr m.irlj- at fu'l '{ r - “‘if 6 B * r ™ d .-. comoiutol to
i« M k it n..... i. .i . j five year* in prisotk the sentence* of
At ttr.l it »m tlioti|,ht tbo tol.oonei'! L ]j n t Bn ,| Aiul.tson. ,ntl to ton war.
WHBin,lo.ink, bat th. csoalMt “* tl.at of oM man Jolm Ibrninnl.
of tl* |»tn. [w I »t !nr fn* ont.l tbo 111^
Iraoboo KU ln-r m tow, uml t.muitbt bur n.r.U.r (or ib, Norlolk sauthr-u.
into ftnb water. HI* wi!l h»ro to «li»-1 Nottiorjt. Vn.. Nov. 22.—W.t.i.n it.
bwntn l*r tttruo of a*l for rc|»ir.. na 1 l.-lu-ru:»n of New York wu. .p,.,intnl
l.,r low.jirit un.l jibbcu.m uo bunuliol, I racoirw of tl* Norfolk Southern raiL
r»J tod., b> tl* Unit* <1 State, circuit
.-.iurt for the eutom dinrict of Virginia.
utd »ho ii baking bully.
ALL WKBK KAVED.
PBOViDEja-E, Nor. ft—Tbe Pnner
nnd other MAnhattan rurrirori, who
wen on a life raft, were picked up
by tl* Khooner Curie. H.
Tuttle, Cfcpt Ire. of fUliuiorv, which
arrired iuthU port today. They wera
rracued .bout men IVolmiJar
itliPI DLirAN. TO CAlflA.
Their Nominee* for Hon«r OHlrera lo
bcBelcrtrd Nov. 30.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Hon. E. E
MoComa^, secretary of the republican
caucus of the last crmgn-Ai ha* with the
concurrence of all the candidates fop
speaker and with tha ron>.enl of tlm
frici.d* of Die Cfimlidat*** for the other
cfflt*«, published th? fdiowing call for a
caucus.
The republican representative*-elect lo
tbe fifty-first cjtigrw* are requeticd to
meet in the hall of representative.* at
Washington at mo i Saturday, Nor. 30,
1-87, in caucus to nominate candidate*
for speukor, clerk, sergeant at-arro«,
doorkt* 1 !*.'. ]ioatma*ter and chuptain, to
be olid cl at tlie commencement of the
fifty-rirat congress.
A llaiMiurt Iu Honor of the Indus*
(rial School Promoter*.
MlLLEDGBVUt^. Nov. 22.—{.Special.]—
The enthusiasm of tho people of Milledge-
villo over tho industrial echool fairly 1-nfc ,, Mi iTrir ^
liuhblcd over last nl K lit iu tl* r.in»t com- [ ml 'ratErfratwyT’’ The mArketioj ol
plete and magniflceRt Ixuvpu't ever crops and the movement of money iroin
known here. Dji-. city ta pay lor them itavu produced
A* soon ns the announcement came nn easier siluation at tho Western and
that tbe amendment locating tho school Southern center*, and while no cliange
had carried, a number of citizen* sot to , r portoil at Chicago and money iJ act
thau u year ago. At New York l»y 10
per cent for last week, Boston, Phila
delphia and Chicago by 4) per cent., and
nt nil |H>ints outside of New York by
per cent.
EXPORTS OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
While tho treasury ha* taken in for
the week $1,410,100 more than it has
paid out, tho heavy exports of domestic
product* give a strong assurance that tho
money market will liardiy lie dhturiied
by demands from uhroad. The export*
nnd iu.ports lor the month thus far both
kbow an increase «»t about 13 per cent,
bt.t as tho exports exceeded the import*
twenty-two and a half millions iu
November ls*t year, the companion is
«®e Ilia* you set live L.-miinr, d‘*
tfniruliiMKl from frnu«l* nml Imiutlon* by < -
**ra /. rrnd*-.uaru o» f —*• -»
had earned, a number of citizen* sot to . ii r -ported at Chicago and money ii act-
work to Rot op u bamjiu t totin' li'ijMw- i>u at 7 per tent ut Milwauk.*, it il ut
tvie Hiipportcrs of the liill. To tliut enj 1 i«l*r i«.iuU ri'i«wte>l dUtiui'iiy «uier or
utiout titty inribttioti. were tent lo un- i iu atii|ilu .ui.plv for leKitimale huainosA
utor. and rcpre.wnt.tivee. in rcjAiti.. I Tl* t;ivat iiidu-.trii'.areut.kinic.toady
to the invitation. Senator Mi'wn;;ale mi l' pro/rera. Thoucl. the rale of Mccl rail,
lfeprewntutivcu Atkinwm of Coweta anil nt 235 rejiorted iu»t wtx*k wau of .m ill
Lewi, nml ihijtrnn of Hnneot’k arrived <|iiuntity needed for renewal, only, Tbe
in Ilia citv vesterduy. : market iu undoubtedly itronjr, und pig
Tlio Miiledgeviile lfotol wau tlie seen. ! and moat form, /ut manufactured iron
of tl* lmn.]net lutt t. ght, and it wuu and »teel fully maintain tho pniriotia
mmt cinu . tely prepared by Mr. and : nuotationu.
MrtOF. 1L Aiapp. cottons asp v. oolenh.
The Bret ch.mp.gno cork popped at o.tton manufacture hau been doing n
"rf Sr saSarw ^ded ^ ■*» p^-
to “Our llu^Hts." , to iu prosperity evidence is auordeu oy
Senator J!«s*cnga!s followed to “The dividends averaging 2.73 per cent yearly
Georgia Faiato." nnd the senator was In thirty-three Fall Rivi-r mill c The
greeted with enthusiaatie applanse. . | woolen good* business does not apjwar at
Tlie toast of the evening was “The In-1 Boston to be iiniwoving to any great ex-
dustrial BchooT nnd the Uautv nnd tent, and it is now dufinimUdy
grace, as well a* earnestness and elo- wtiled that no advance over
qurnre, with whhh Ckiwota’s gifted rep- l*»t year’s prices will be
resentativo responded ha* re rely been attempted, but there lias been more
equalled In thi* section. To hi* wife ho activity in tho wool market here, at
attril utrd tho origin of the in lustrtal Philadelphia and at Boston, the sales at
school bill, and the gloul'g tribute he Boetou reaching three million pounds,
paid to Georgia's womanhood called for i though at concessions on transaction* of
Die most earnest apiduus *. magnitude. Rubber was disturned at
Mr. Adolph Jo <>pli. the toast-maiter, 1 flwt by fears that the supply would be
then proposed “Our Senator,” to which cut oil ,but wiih new Para at 12 cents
Senator Whitfield replied, Tlie burden apprehension has dhappeared. ,
of his resfionso wa* a tribute to tho<e' Wheat has risen | cents with sales of
wirii:! era of Die irencral assembly who 25,(0J,U00 bushel* and corn only j with
labored for tho bill. isahS oi 5,250,00;} bushel-, t’ottoa fe
Mr. W. W. I.timpkln responded to Unchanged with talcs of 408,000 balos.
“Our Representative,” lien. Ivey W. Tlio week’* receipt* exceed laU year’s by
Duggan to “The House of PeprcM’nffi* 1V0) and the exports exceed last years
Uvea,” and Mr. P. J. t line to “Our City.” by 30.000 bale*. Oats rege | cenU and
Tlie programme being c ihiideted* a ptr'i products are higlier. while with
number of gentlemen responded to calls. Nil*** of 520,000 l*ig» coffee has lield
Tlie banquetera adjouzned at 12:*2t«.
I'ltANci; TV A NT* s.l If'.i
only | of a cent of its advance.
'ilte general couree of prices has been
upward, however, the advance since
Nov. 1 being about 11 per ceuL on all
Fresh Credits for UtilMIng Ironrlads oouimodities.
Asked-TUe <’«MBre*a. I THE INTERIOR MARKETS.
i* f mar iti ‘ annnunrmii »k # rl J J The accounts from other cities os to the
o fm» ine nounrad in tha Llmtatarof! o( bluinHa aro „| mo , t uniformly of
Vr l’r i>J . 1 0, f ."? h tb. f.voratlv c ha rector rreontiy otaernd,
credit, for th. racftruction of Ironcla.U cmhr . cu wm , , Um( of .p[ c |.| in tor-
It I. reml-crtlcUMy announced Im» m1 . AtLT.iaapMlm.Irreiod b.-cf rrraiu.
tliat the .nti-.lntcry conferenco .t Bru/- are Bonlilc tlowi of l.>t year, .ml o |to-
reu l> looked ujam with .L.tiust a. t.n v.tknv nu.re than t'otiUc, whilo II* dry
.ttompt loUolatu K'.ntcim the n u..ti.in ,ood. trade etiU .itmtra rati.factory re-
of th. right of acareh. Tito 1 icicli gov. au | ts> w ith |iaymcnt.ra>y inti*couutry.
ernment will admit that rltht, and i. TtollinncnpoU. »ta*t nwriMt i» very
trying to induce Kuraia S ( mlu .ud !*.*• te tlr., and tumbrr cut Lc ].ut at 12 75 by
tugal to join In opposition. j jj K . minion fe«;t. Trade I* satisfactory
• vmuiwii* JT.. *... Ilheroandal 8l Paul, with improving
A \lllfaixi.tx KILLED. I collection*. Business 1* improving at
- Z . - ^ . Kansas City, especially in dry
Dr. Tan Kmtuan .Tlat gud by an Ln« goods. Pittsburg notes still bet-
Re-iSAra vl Ita. V tw l ,rico f ° r fonn * of
R c IMOND, Vn., Nov. 23.—Dr. Van f u , tuted iton,glc*M iictive and firm, nnd
Emman of Ctesterneld county wiis killol « movement «*f 3.(0M Oi builieb of c-al
nt Centralia to-day by a south-Louud down th** river, l'iiils-itlpliia notes that,
train. , though tho clothing trade is still dull be
lli lioreo nnd driver. | On tho whole the outlook reinuii • fa-
The dvesosed was a Northern man, rorable, though for the pres^ut Die
who rattled teChratrrflcl^cuubty. U1 „uetary --arcity I... . depriving Influ-
IrKFlAN ti eneu thu v, an, I race upon icon. Ra. tvrn [oint.
. . • I Buiitiraa fwlurre iHitiug the hut raven
Tammau, Namtnnto. him tar too- d ._, n uml*r: lor tl e United Kioto. 210
cr,M in III. nUtk'N.u Vurk Dla. ( ,„„], „ total of 2;?.. cnmpvml
... . willi 2*3 !anl w.c;.
Nttv \oiik. Nor. 22.—Tamuinny Hal 1 1
t --ni-ilit nomfti. t d Cltarle. H. Turner I ‘ * ■ *
fur congrCA from tl*aixth .listrict. Tw Ulllcd br « Natural Via E.plo-
Turner i*at pre-int cuitdoved a. the} „ .tonalI ttt.bnre,
, . , . 1 , PlTTMt tto, Nov. 22.- A tnro-etory
dr.vc of ani.. wagm.. Ue U u raty d „ 1UngB Ataraoatrrat, Brad-
bright nml ready Lilket. f . ® ,i lU
Ileia i for stale r*n .I)r on tj\p Tnm- dock ’. P< ^»
many ticket nt Ih.- Ir*t. I.* tion. nnd was uiottiing by an explosion of natural gas.
beaten by :i >n»a!l murgtu bv the repub- Two pereoQs^W re fatally turned and
Item caiulidate, U ;pmrd Slew art, a «ix otiicra a riousfy injured, Tlio acci-
milliotmirc. dent wa.* cMiim-d by a leak hi thu main.
“If people couM only know
Jvhat a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator ia
there would bo many a*phy.
eician without a patient, and
many nn interminable doctor
bill Baved. I consideritinfal-
lible in 'malarial infection.
I had for many years been
a perfect physical wreck
from a combination of com
plaints, all the outgrowth
of malaria in mv system,
and ovon undor tne skillful
hand of Dr. J. P. Jones, of
this city, I had despaired of
ever being a well woman
again. Simmons Liver Reg.
water was recommended to
me. I tried it; it helped
me, and it is the only thing
that ever did me any good.
I persevered in its use, and
I am now in perfect health.
I know tho medicine cured
me, and I always keep it as
a reliable ‘standby’m my
family.” Rcsp’y,
Alra. Mary RAY.Cbnufcn. Ala.
BKACHKD nv A ftqt ALL,
Tbs Fate or the i.rmwtj ttuip my m
LnekNiiiv.
OfARLFsToN, 8. C.. Nov. 22.—Tl©
revenue cutter Mortill, which arri\c«i
here this afternoon, reports tliut th©
British ship City of Lucknow, from Rio
do Janeiro, went at-hore c n Caufiahcc
ksnu* at fc’t. •Kekna souiul y.-.terday
morning during a hoary squall from the
DOftlUMit.
Tlie Morrill offered nhsistance, and the
oaptsia of tlm ship arked the cutter’s
ccuinian.h r to telegraph from ( hnrl©^!
mo to Coooaw for a tug io come t > the
TcfO-l’s assist rare th© next higU
M. K. King, who has been general man-
agrrof the road since its construct!*.n, i TbaraMaet T»oatdn*i atlek,
will c.ntin ii- mth.it pMition under the! M TKVtDEO (via rislvcrtoiii, Nov. *2-
rectivmbtp of Mr.^Dickertna^ _TI t . : of tl* inhu trv Ime
Thnxt Dtatura cotr.mcnra «itu . I b ti lvred tbvlr n->isn.«ioo. It’U re-
Co'JKh. CoU. or Kora Tbrnat. -‘Hnovu', j■ rl'*>t tint tin atti '1 _». .Iu" to a liit-
BroochaU TtucIm.'' give iwmnluu r.
luf, bold ooly in bora. 1-tk.
iatv ' i ut- w'tleh hw -r. a i*t*c«i t’* pira-
n ct. 1 “ ll ' nt * na ,h0 "d'd’Wr of ww
GUINeA B ** x
B5!!ShiJS5i »ra TrjiutBra ttarattfra. to iSs rtM| 1 B4iijwi’a 01
max HAM'S FILLS, taken a. dlitctPl.wUloAlckivra*»v.y*walrelocraH*Ho..i.. tot
WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; WSDRCWlD LiVEH;
TcrP: fleas
FuiatM.aa
Ho,-elite. Short MCS
Sk?V If railur he aa*t rvlfa-r* all the tmubln lari
WtoaWlmu. state of the ej-tem. such as
DtuiiM-M. SsiMrs. Drow tln«M. DiatrvM ftft«-r
estlSffi }’“(•» in tlie Bid*. Ac While their morf
reourkaUasuccc** Lm taira thoira in caring
Hradttfhe, yot Cartkii's fjm.s Lirsn Pius
•re e*jus!ly vnliinhle In L'niutip«t!on. cunp?
and prermtinr this annoying complaint, wl.i’e
thejaieoconvctalldisuvilmof the alaaurn.
stimulate the liter and rrgulai* the bonds.
Even If they only cured
Ache they would N* aim ,
who suffer from thia dtetremUwr complaint:
hut fortunately their roodnou does n*4 end
here, nnd thnae who once try them will nod
these little pilla valuable la ao many way*that
they will ant be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
it lives that her*mi
, nonet. Our pUM c
while others do ant.
Cetrrm’a LrrrtJt Urrn Piia* aiwveiy small
and very ea«y to take. One or two pUn mak#
a done. They are strictly vesvtalde and do
n*H Eripe or putye. hut by their eentle actioa
please all wbb um them. In vials at S cents;
five for 9> gold every wbww. or emt by mall
CASZZS i:.» :=t
Sail lil ku!! Sots, siaii Frica.
imr yrati of IMWM l» ratavtoit
oftho »»!ooof Sohonokl IMlnooloBrr.pu A
cur. for t'oniunptlou, Ooughi, t 'oMi, llran-
uofiRorf-Thrott Ac. ltcouUinlM«P*»|U
ptcuuct to tho tuto.
,'or.S:.!obr«U DruvJbtL lYtc.*L»re»
hottte. Ur. SebewL*. Hook on LoaoKhpih*
.ail I* Car., WAllal tm, AJdrv.i
Ur. J. II. Schcuck * 8on,rtilA4.1pklA.,
- ; • ,,V PAKKER’d
>■ : ■ HAIR (i*L9AH
( ’. VV ■* fti, . V*
' .--Ss' . V,. "1C •
». • : f. ; t.r mr-ii.' *. L> r ZLLCh •
'<H "*<* frv l!ie Vn‘: d fi'.<V . •*.'»J. If jpersn;
ILL HAIL BEECHAWS i : : - 03 RrCEii'T OF PRICE; 05 CENTS K fc n C
EiET.-j2 f\ 'v, 3jf 1