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8 THE 'WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 11, 1895. CHHP08 WILL HI ill. 3is First Step Will Do to Crush the Revolution in Santiago. WILL START AS DB LAUDS. TIun tvm n# Ifo Formality of Oath Takinc at Havana, hot Ho Will Take Charge of All Affairs Immediately. iLIVSR AND KIDNEYS. Havana, April 10.—(Vita, Key Westi Fla.)—Brig. Gen. Joae Jimerrez Moreno, chief ctf uhc governor general's staff, Bailee today on the Vlllaverde to re ceive -Martinez Camipoe who U expected to arrive by the 15th. Campos will land lit Guantanamo or Santiago and by royal decree (becomes governor general «he moment he acta foot on land, avow ing the delay attendant upon observing the customary form of taking the oath of office here. Governor General Cnllejn will retire from office upon notice of HSie' landing of Campos and will Ball home on the doth Inst Gen. Campoa Is expected to push active operations against the Insurgents In the 'province of Santiago de Cuba which la the only section where Insurgents are known to Ibe In any numbers. I.nlet advice* place the number at 3,000 dlvldede Into bands of fifty to 200 n)cn each. Gen. Bartolo Maso Is In command. The other leaders are: Adjt. Gen. Cespedes, chief of field officer; Col. Estaban Ta mayo, Capta. Rctbl Perez 'Estrada. Belo Guerra. Levi*. Capote, Suarez Pappas, Vega Gonzales Aranvburo and Breu. The Insurgents announce that a syn dicate has ibeen formed In the United States to furnish money for the revolu- tiers rA-imrhitrstorrvsnts ffiiaipantccd from custom receipts when independence la soeured. Wealthy and Influential Cubans here give no aid to the inmiricents and de clare the uprising a mMake. AH these parties here pledge support to the gov ernment. The general belief Is the in surrection will be short-lived. Gen. Le Chambnet in command of the government forces In Santiago pro- jvtrieo, report* roving bands In the mountainous section hut no massing of Insurgents and no rising In other pro vinces. All are under martial law. Troops are stationed at all .towns. Monday a band of forty-eight moun- ed Insurgents Invaded Puerto Prince province and were attacked -by govern ment force-, and defeated. One leader. Panchlnvarona, was killetL another mortally wounded and taken prisoner and a weman and a dhlld In a hut killed by stray baals. Three of the party, who landed neir Baracoa with Maoeo, after killing chi? captain of the relbooner Ilonore. were captured Monday. The others fled -to the mountains. The membnm of the party arrested Sunday In a supposed attempt on Ja- ruoo feurrnck* were liberated today ex cept Pedro Lopez Gila and Francisco Pax. The others arrested at Puerto Principe April 6, were also released. Including Marquis Santa Lucia. BIG CUBAN MEETING. Ths Anniversary of the Cuban Republic Celebrated at Tampa. Tampa. Fla., April 10.—Lyceo Cubans was the scene of one of the most enthusi astic meetings tonight ever held here. The occasion Is the celebration of the twenty-umh ennlversery of the constitu tion of the Cuban republic. There were 3.000 people present, Including several hundred ladles, who joined most heartily In the demonstration. The hall was packed with an eager throng. The streets for nearly a block were thronged with Cubans and their friends and all around the building the people stood In great numbers. The hell was gaily decorated with bunting and na tional emblems. The Cuban and Ameri can flags wsrs gracefully wreathed about the pictures of Cuban patriots on tba walls and on tbe stage. Among those who had a place on the plat form were R-amon Rivero, president of Hie society; Dr. Valdes Dominguez Fernando Flgueredo, leader of the party here; Enrique Csllejuu, Gslllero Garcia and Joes Herrera Rivero, editor of Cuba, waz raster of ceremonies. The speeches abounded with fiery patriotism, and the reading o' the proclamation of the republic In 1K3 by Ool. Figucredo was continually Interrupt ed by applause. One speaker declared "Spain would never taka her hands off the throat of Cuba until her graep was severed by the blood of Cuban courage." Another said; "The coming of Campon moans, tha re-establish mem of the regime of the revolution, whose anniversary this meeting it called to honor. Then they garroted and shot the patriots, outraged their wives and daughters and burned their home* The same fate now hangs over the head of our fair native Ills and our Mood and kindred there. They will be subjected to the basest cruelties ever heaped upon the heads of a liberty-loving people and they will be called upon to wade through seas of blood, but over and beyond It an Ilea ths pearl of greit price, liberty for Cobs. Let diem do their worst, we are prepared for them. We have made up our minds fully to the great struggle and wo are determined to win the freedom of Cubs and redeem her from Spanish bondage at any and every cost. "When ssmuting and shooting and the outraging of our women and the burning of our homes begin* w* shall pay them In kind for their heNtehnees. Mark you, w* shall not begin Urea* blood-curdling outrages and shall only condescend to meet these devtllab things on an equal footing when we are forced- to do so by their own ezample." Tbe speech was greeted with great ap plause. Other speeches were mads by Sotere Alfonso. Nester L. Csrbonelt, Ed uardo Ret ns, Francisco Dias and a Span? lard, Sandalla Roma ells. Ono of tbo principal features of the evening was the speech of Mies Luisa Sanches, a charm ing and Intelligent blonde. The speech was made esteropore, and her every movement was grace Itself, while her pa triotic eloquence raised a storm of enthu siasm In and around the halL At the close of the meeting the follow ing resolutions were unalmously adopted "Resolved. That the Cuban* assembled In mass meeting Indorse the action the council In selecting Jove Mardl as del egate and Benjamin I. Guerre ns treas urer of the party and accord a vote of thanks to the secretary. Qoniato de Que- SS da, (or hie work through Florida In rep resentation of tbe Cuban delegation.** The reeolutton was at once wired to Queeeda In Now York. Benjamin Guerra, the treasurer, la In the city, but was unable to attend the meeting on account of Alness. SYMPATHY FROM FLORIDA. Talahaaaee, April Ik—In ibe senate to day a resolution by Senator Cbtplsy ex tending sympathy and encouragement to the Cuban revotutioiffets was adopted. POKTftfiPliOE t'LHItK ARRESTED. Chicago. April lO.—Parick C. Crane, clerk in ffie mith-jr order di-Moo of i he t’bleigo posfoflh-e. was arrested y i onlay by a postal Inspector op charge of fertw-zxl ng ft,416. lie mas taken before United mates Oomtn siooer Humphrey, .who fixed 51* lad re *1.000. N>* being able to furnish bond, he was k-pt n toeouwody of Uie marshal. Every Spring These Organs Need {SttTOuhe'ng. Tbe liver 1* the gre.nt secreting lab oratory of tbe (body. The kidney* the great excreting gfltewiy* of Ibe sys tem. In the npi'-ng (these organs gen- erally b«l>rm- sluggish and tbe Mood is soon coc> Ismlnoued -with jntpurtHe*. When the liver tu sluggish tbe residt Is biliousness, jaundice, dyuveipslii, sour (ttomach and <y<n«tipaltlon. If the kid neys get sluggish in their action, -the symptom* are skin eruptions, nervous ness, scant, Wlgh-color<d or (pale and albuuduwt urine. (Nearly all .the affec- Mon/v of spring are « wised .by failure of clhor (the liver or the kidneys to per form ttielr proper functions. (Siraniparillas 'Will pi Mate these symp toms for a time, end nervines keep tihrm back tamiiorarly, tot Teiru-na cures peomaneiifly by (removing (the cause. Pe-ru-na .invlgornires the liver, stlmuliltosthe kidneys, quicken? a,n<l strengthens the rtrcubtlMon of the bSood, vitalized and 'builds up Ithe nerves. Pe- ru-na J# .the greatest lof spring medl- dlnss, Che surest of blood (purifiers, the mov 'Buret? of nerve itoules. It Is to- domed alike (by (the professional man and (the (Workman, the rich and the poor. Those whose systems are run dqwn from (the efforts of chronic, ca tarrh, winter coughs, Colds. In grippe, apd whooping cough, find In Pecu-na ail (deal tonic and redtormtlire. (MEDTOAIL BOOK® FREE. The Pe-ru-na 'Drug (Mamifadturlng Conftpam-y of Cdluiftbus, O., are offering free, postt-pa d, two medical books, onq on catarrh and ca'iurrhal diseases, tbe other on spring'medicines and spring diseases. These books eorttnln the very hut cat and most reliable informa tion on ebene Important eutojortn. For free (fcDok ou cancer, address Dr. Hhrttuan, Columbus, O. NO MEAT COMBINE. »* TWlr»r* Deny the Report at a Corner. Chicago. April lO.-The report tele graphed from New York to a morning paper that tbe recent advance In beef was pot Justified and that tbs big Chicago packers were making an effort to control the meat market and advance prices to consumers Is emphatically denied by Nel son Morris. Oeorge F. Swift, Armour & Go. and other packers. The advance of the prices In dressed beef, laid Nelson Morris thin morning. Is (he natural result of the scarcity of cat- Already this year the receipt! of cattle at the four principal points—Chi cago, St. Louis, Omaha and Kansas City —are 300,000 head behind last year's rec- ord. Last week the receipts were 30.000 head short, which Is equal to 18,000,000 pounds of dressed beef. We are 16,000 cad short already tkla week. The price of live etock Is now 32 per hundred pounds hgher than It was last year and 1 ex pect to see the price* go still higher. Mr. 8wlft also denied that there was a combine among the packers and said the cattle market was 30 per rent, higher now than It waa last year, wffich fact Is ad vancing the price of beef to consumers. Manager Favorite of Philip D. Armour & Go. said the statement that a pool had been formed by the big Western pack ers to advance ths price of beef was ab surd. “It Is scarcely worth denying," said he, "The only cause for the high price of cat tle Is the scarcity of beeves and the fail ure of the corn crop. The latter Is of coarse the chief cause. We are not work ing for the Interest! of other packers— that Is certain. Besides, It would be Im possible to form a pool of tbe kind si eged. If desired, so great Is the diver*!'* if Interests among the Weetern packers. Last Saturday's receipts were the lowest have ever known them—only M0 head, do not know anything about other mar kets, but one has only to use hi* eyes to see how Ihlngs are going here.’* WINTER WHEAT CONDITION. Tba Percentage le Considerably Below That of Last Year. Washington, April 10.—The April report of the statistician of the department of agriculture make* the average condition •f winter wheat on April 1 31.4, against 33.7 last year. It was 77.6 In 189J, 82.1 In tm and 86.8 for tbs year 1591. The aver age of rye Is 17.0. The averages of wheat for the principal states are: New York, 82; Pennsylvania, 82; Kentucky, 38; Ohio, M; Michigan, 78; Indiana. 83; Illinois, 37; Missouri, 89; Kan sas 63; Nebraska, 16; California, M. Generally, ths past winter baa been herd on wheat. The fall of 18M was a dry on* and not favorabla In many states either to germination or the maintenance of tbe vitality of the plant. Much good has been produced by the rains In the latter part of March, particularly In In diana, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa. Mod erate rains also fell In Nebraska and South Dakota. It la reported, however, that the South was eo dry and had suf fered so long from draught that it will require much heavier ratne to produce finy permanent effect. The average date of seeding for the while country was October ». The damage from the Hes sian fly la reported. DELAWARE OVEIlFIWnVEM. Easton, Pa.. April 10.—Not since December 11, 187ft, baa the Detawure river been so high as Khi* morning. A? that time It reached uweMy-nlue feet store Lev (water mark. Alt 10 o'clock today It was .twenty-seven feet and atfll rising. The old Delaware bridge, bull; to 1805, is to danger from float ing debris. The tower pert of tbe frame work has been knocked off and tbe *»•ter Is wttola three feet of tbe structure. Tbe Bdfion eleoiric light plant, which furnishes power for the transit compa ny, Is -parity submerged, and the entire electric road Is tied up. Only (he In- candotront portion of tbe plant cun be operated. Front street, between Spring Garden anil Church streets, is flooded. Kea- denta list nlgbtr moved <out In boats. All indiMrles along the Delaware and Lehigh have been compelled to shut down. m m ip. Tliey Require a Urcat Deal From China as the Price of Peace, NOT YET AGREED TO BY CHINA QUEEN LTL'S CONFINEMENT. Tliti Surrender of Fort Arthnr to Jnpn 1m the Point Wlirro the Envoy* Stick—The Other Conditions Have Ueen Accepted. Washington, April 10.—The cable an nouncement that seven of Japan'* eight conditions have been accepted by Peace Oommlesloner LI Hung Chang 1* very gratifying to diplomats here, who have no longer any doubt that a peace procla mation will speedily result. As understood in Washington, the eight condition* were as follows: L Independence of Corea. 2. Cession of Formosa. 8. Cession of Liantang promontory. In cluding Port Arthur. 4. War Indemnity. 6. Admission of machinery Into China and permtsakm to foreigners to establish factories, \ 6. Modification of Likin lax and exten sion of system of transist passes for Im ports. 7. Opening certain Chinese rivers to commerce, Including the Yang-tse-Klang to Chung King Slang from Han Kow on the Yang-tae to Slang tan Kiang; Canton river to Ouchow and Woosung and Its canals as far aa Suobow and Hang Chow. 8. Railway privileges and similar* con- cesrions to Japanese and foreign capital ist*. i* «dd!*!cs to these csndlticns it a be lieved certain promises will be exacted from China, the terms of which are to vumiii aevrei. The condition which it is thought has not yet Been conceded by Ll Hung Chang Is that numbered three above, providing for the occupation of the portion ot ter ritory known as the Regenu Sword and citadel of Port Aithur. That this would be most strenuously opposed by China haa all along been undoubted and It has beeen predicted £7iat it might prove a stumbling block of such dimensions as to prevent peace unleea some compromise could be agreed upon as to ths length of occupation..The Chinese being likely to Insist that It should not be permanent. All other conditions except Rat of the indemnity has been the suoject of diplo matic consideration for many year* and all the treaty powers are as deeply inter- eeted In thgm as Japan has been. The United States has been pactlcularly active In urging the abolition of the Li kin tax, which Is not unlike Octroi of a 0*1' *|’ ou ® h le** rouaon*5lo aud l,a* limited than the French system. Ths Independence of Corea ha* 1 always been a contention, and the United JltaM* ho* (Irmly maintained that Oorca waa to is treated as an Independent nation alnco her minister at Washington was recog nised ten yean ago. SEIZURE OF THE Y1KSANG. (London. April to—a dispatch from Shanghai aayi the BrK4ah~7t*am*r vi sas*, which waa seized by the Japanese near Tsku while conveying a large quan tity of cartridges has been taken to Port Arthur. A dispatch from Shlmonosekt say* LI Hung Chang has completely reoovered from hli Injury and will peraonally re sume negotiations with the Japaneeo plenipotentiaries today. A Central New* dispatch from Shang hai says that the greatest Indignation Is felt there against the shippers of the car tridges which were seized on *>.iard the stepmor Ylktang for falsely declaring the character of ths vsasel's cargo. It is regardtd as disgraceful, l». that the customs officials who exainfalll the cargo should have passed them;ami; from the fact that they did eo, it Is supposed that they ara Implicated In the affair. The owners of the vessel are held blameless English vessels ar* being strictly search ed, but German vessels are not. DIRECTORS RESIGNED, , Slio Is Now Allowed to Walk In fho Grounds. Vtatoru, (It. 0., April 10.—The fol- Iw.n? Honolulu ndvlees up to April 2 Ikiva Iboen received here: Yesterday, by the advice of her phy sician, the ex-queen reeckred permis sion to walk m any pant of ihe ten- acre ipafk anr>und the executive build ing after the close of office lioura at 4 p. m. She ha* heretofore bcea rc- e ricted .to the use of the verandas nd- Joinlng (her apartments. It cannot be learned «ha.t the executive contem plate* any change In the place of her Imprisonment. Of the political prisoners to the pub- Do prison, Gulllck and Abhford, partic ularly i;be litter, are vn wretched health. -Seward Is also very poorly. Rickard and Marshall ore at preheat on the sick list. All five are In ihe hospi tal ward, which ds comfortable. If Is considered necessary hereafter to re strict the frequency of visits of friends. (Many natives have Inquired of mem bers of '(he government whether they would tic allowed Vo form annexation clubs without taking the oath of itUe- giinoo 'to the rtpublic. They h ive been Informed (that there was entire liberty in such mutters, but than there would bo no treating on the subject with the United States except through this gov ernment. It has been dfl:emdned (to convene a special sofcion of the legis lature shortly. A leading item of bus iness will be to authorize the sale of the crown Hands. A ls.w for this pur pose has been oarefully prepared by President Dole with She especial view of imeetlng tbe wafts of small funnels. This ikiw (Will open up large piaiuouicns of coffes and other lands to settlers. ANOTHER INCOME TAX SUIT. HERE’S APRIL Now Purify theBlood; Feed the Nerves. Take Paine’s Celery Compound Now! !n Caring Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases ©ticura Works Wonders lass They Got out to Time to Prevent Their Removal. Chicago, April 10.—A cyclone la to store for the whisky truat directory. Three of the board today resigned; the retiring member* are W. N. Hobart, Lewis O. Greene and J. Walter Frei berg. all Cincinnati men. Cincinnati distillers are now unrepresented. Had these men not resigned, they would have been removed, aa It Is the Intention of the stockholders to get rid of the taet vestige of the old crowd. Today's resignation leaves the board with three members. A majority con sists of four members. The board is. therefore, Inoperative. The three re maining are President Greenhut, Vice- President John Boggs and 8eoret«nr Peter J. Hennessy. It ts said Chose three wlltTem»ln until removed at the election of April 17. OTBAiMER IN TROUBLE. Valuable Cargo Jettisoned to Save the Ship. Norfolk, Va., April 10,-The British steamer Alveus, Capt. Dow. bound from Kingston to New York, with pas senger* and general cargo, arrived here last night leaking. It wa» learned that on the 8th a large plate fell from the bottom of the eteamer, and the Whole of the> after compartments were soon full of water up to the second deck. Three steam pumps and one hand pump were put to work, but they could m>t free the vessel. The passengers became excited. About 240 tons of the cargo, consisting of .coffee, sugar and honey, were thrown overboard, but even this did not seem to help the matter. The cargo Jettisoned Is estimated to be Wurth about $26,070. CONSUMPTION EASILY CURED. To the Editor: Vitae • Inform you readers that 1 have a posluve reuivdy for abutv uaiued uiMnUe. ljy its tiuieiy Die thousands of 1.caws have been permanently cared. I shall be glad to send two boltlei of my remedy free to i-y oi your n-.nl.-m who lav* con sumption, If they will send u* their exprv** and rciofllce addressea. Re spectfully, T. A. SLOBUM. M. D, lhl Pearl ttrot. js'evr York, Grounds Upon Which Alien i\VHl Base dlls Case. Aktw jliiaI« Atpr’-l 10. Ohsrlcs S. Al- leu has begun suit In the circuit court of-the United States for the Stockhold er* against ‘PresMsftt Stuyveesnjt Pish awl the direftiors lof the Illinois Centrtil Railroad Comipany to .prevent them from paying ikie government the in come tax of 2 per cent, on Ute eirn- Ings of the company for the year ended December 31, 1804. Allen says in hls convpVilfft fthait he Is a resident of Greenfield, Mass., and that he la 'the holder of five shores of capital stock of the company. He con tends that .the income (tax !s unconsti tutional because M 1s a direct tax; and if *.t Is an indirect tax It is not propor tionate or uniform. Alton says that the tax Is not nrvMtorm furthermore from the fan; than It la imposed upon only 1 per cent of the population of It he United -Stiles, namely (those who have Incomes dn excess of $4,000 a year de rived from personal property, while Ihe remaining 00 per cent, population are exempted -from mhe payment of the tax, although they bold the greater park of all personal property In the United Staitcs. Likewise mutual insurance companies having nave* of $1,200,000,- 000 are exemp ed, while companies or- ginSzed on the slock plnn with uaicits of $278,000,000 arc made to pay the tax. Butld'.ug and loan associations are also relieved from rhe tux. JuV-pb II. Cuuete aud (mSuiuT* A. Sewnrd. who have appeared to prertons c:is.-> In the Income tux law ure coun sel for Allen. Cures Disease When All Else Fails, In Every Civilized Land It Is a Blessing. Is Used by Physicians in Every Community. Indorsed by Thousands of People in Georgia. COLOMBIAN REVOLT ENDED. The Normal Condition* of Peace Have Been Restored. Washington, April 10 Official coble ad vices from the Colombian government today announce the complete subjection of tbs rebellion and (he restoration of a normal condition of peace In ell the de partment* of the confederation. Spo radic cases of gusrllla attacks In the mountain districts are aim to be expected and etatemente of these may reach the coast In a highly exaggerated condition, leading to reports of engagement* or even battles, but the telegraph Unea are again In operation and commerce and business have been resumed throughout the coun try. . WANT MDRGANiFIELD'8 MONEY. Lawyors Not Stickling Over (the Kind of Gish They Got. Clod trout I, (April 10.—The attorney* for Charles .MorgaofleUl, convicted of the Aquta creek train rdibery, began suit yesterday for an exeeut'on on the indemnity bond, which was given by the Adams Kxpr.m Company to ihe authorities ot this city wflu-n die com- piny obtained poasemlon of the $1,400 found on 'Miorganfleld's person. After the (trial 'Morginfleld gavo hls roanoci a note for $1,400 on which judkusert was ronfaSsed. WrilLTAfM 8. G.RAUY TH7ATV Fell a- Ytqtlm to Pumlynta tn North Dakota. Washlndtoo, April 10.—A sport al to the Foot Until Blsnunok, N. D„ aaya new* wm* received here this afternoon of the dauib at Fon: Bent bo Id Xund-iy of W. L. Grady of Atfanta, Ga., brother of the late Henry W. Grady of the At lanta ComtMtutlon. The cause ot death was (parulyw!*. He waaalki ntetft agent tor the Indians at the fori. The body goes to Atlanta tor burial. SMALLPOX AT ST. LOUIS. St. Look, April 10.—Ten ssw cages of smallpox were reported by the lioahh department during the past twentty-four haurt There were 121 patients confined at quarantine, of which sixteen ore re ported seriously HI. Nearly 73 per cent, of the patient* are colored. DRIFTED ASHORE. Dunkirk, N. Y., April HO.-ffhe Steamer Deun Richmond, trttrii went down off this port over a year ago with eighteen goats, drifted ashore kwt night. Coroner Blood, who be)terrea tbft several bodies are yet unaccounted for and will be found to the hulk ot the resscl, is inventigatlng. Tn every c'.vlllzed country people sire n'cw taking ratoe's celery compound. 'Persons employed countiftly Indoors emerge from the long coftflnumcnt of winltcr reduced in stromgtlh and nerv ous vitality. The need of it spring med icine for years Impressed ‘.tsolf on the attention of a (thinking people. But wii h a- tack of n really valuable scientific iprqjvi rnF.nn people were ac customed (to take all soft* of ‘home- made concoctions—s-inie harmless, but none of any jsreait value. Finally, In the famous hbowtory of Dartmouth MedCeul School, (Professor Edward E. Phelps, IM. D„ LL. D., tRs- oovered (the formtfh for Paine’s celery compound, dhe remedy that ha* be come the Standard nerve ro-ttorer, blood purifier and <4trcngtliener from one end of .tbe cotinll-ry to 'the ■other, the prop- er.trttou (limit stHamds tinrlvuMed as- The world's gro-tit npring remedy. Not only Js Ithlg known Ito the pcqplc generaly today, but it l« the one rem edy Invariably ordered by the modern class vf ipfrjntf'laiht in oS caaea of m-v- ou* ddbIWty. Since the aippcnranee of Palme’* cel ery compound, when fintt prearribed liy Pntftnsor Pnep*. omere has iirpu no difference of eqknlon among ueieotlflo men c» <tr> Ivt unrivalled merit*. The reporr* of the mvny oas where thl* remnifcabto remedy hn* sawed life and restored health, hswe again and again 'been given at 'length In the medi cal review* nntl the ru(WHpap.-r*, until today the whole country Is familiar with the poavor «f Paine’* celery com- ftaund over d>aea*e. More thnn one ln- fluePt Ini'paper ha* spoken In editorial column* of this grent modern remedy a* a remarkable Instance of ,a setePtlflc discovery, cm (limiting from the very hlgbest.moCrul authority, and token np later by irhe whole people, tSt today it Is the recoftnlzcd remedy of the world for all form* of nvcaktiitm. •No such complete ngroemewt of tbs pqpulaf belief and profeMOonal Judg mint ever before happened. Jus* now, when the mew year—nhat 1* the -spring—la or*rhauling the braly and (rjf.ng to arouse 1: to drive out dl»- ea*«>. It In (wok to know what to do to order to bdlp the good work along. When Ithe news count up the gains and lowra of tbe winner, most every one Is *uro to find tha.r he glands to need of s spring medicine to It one hhn up, to make richer awl purer blood, and to make hls nerve* sound «nd vigorous. The mnmreloiu ribihtr of rapidly reoon- fttracllnx woroout -Ibmira, of purify, tog rhe blood and feeding rimed nerve# has wan tor Paine's celery compound the written imdoreenuaw of itbotraantb of asrofu! phjtiknoe. it lg a ifttrit much oamnented on limit men and women of nattlannl repute, tlan awl promtarftoe, educated people, who are oureufl what thsy employ when stt, have of tur own •ccnrd *e“- Fftera deiacribtog fully their jk»- eroonont recovery from rheumxtam, heart weakness, sleqplenancas, ilifhlll- ty, kidney 1 roubles and from dtacncjo of -the Htorwuh awl Hrir. fin aU three eaura of rncovery from serious disorders awl rhe general fee ble health -tbit come, directly, from a Iwd state of Wand and impaired norvre Paine'* celery oompouml tn, always removed danjse awl o#obltsbed heahh agstn. It begins to gtv* ha gneag lirip Immediately. This is how « has mude men and wo. men come to apeak of *t aa ‘the rem edy (that nukra people well.” *n>|fc * go!fleamt phrase tea# tieen rrpeatrel so often from auuUih iro moutb that It lg now everywhere Inaejprably csanchrted with PaUke*g criery compouml, not only by toe physicians Who dally prewribc It, but by She thousands ot ailing mo. pie. young and oM, who So to K for aid aud uuutforL , -Tike *t now. Experiments in ^Georgia ov/ that the best cotton fertilizer should contain not less than froi 3 to 4°/ 0 Actual Potash. Any failures to this crop can be traced to r. deficiency of Potash in the fertilizers used. We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. ^ They art scat tree. It will ecet you n-aliiag to read them, and they will save you d. u» — SflpiAN KALI WORKS, -a Item gtrext, Noe Vwk, . 'MITCHELL A SHARP ONE. Got the Money ot Georgia Negroes l and Skipped. Ait lan to, April 10.-A negro who said hi# name wa# Mitchell came here six weeks ago robcitlng fund* from hi# rate. Me stated that a cage agnlnst toe Jtai Crow car Low wo* eeri'llng in toe niprame court <* the United Statre. He mid ttuit Robert Ingeraoll, ex-Gov- armor Hoully and other heavy-weight lawyer# had been retained to roprement the colored moe In the fight It would take $10,000 to pay the lawyer* he mid. Ill* people in Georgia subscribed Igber- ally. Bishop Turner gave $1W. A fsw day# ago Ot was learned tom Mltrti. il waa a fraial. When found that Ida re- crO waa being looked ug> he Atppel He got flJM from tbe iwgroeg of G*or> gt# and married a nrtiool teacher wt Unto that llltchell bag a wife in Mil nmpoU*. (Mina, Kills a Spavin, Curb J Splint. Cures She ,v | or Stifle Lamene$g I Will not Scar or Blister.I Horse Sizes, 50 cent! and ||n! *' ““*■**-. .Sold by all Dtaltrt, 1 Prepared by Dr. EARLS, SLOAN cJ BOSTON, MASS,, u.SA Dr. Sloan’s New Book «t on tho Horse,” sent Frw^ ALABAMA GREAT SOUT Another Fight Haa'n^n starts J Courts. *1 (Birmingham, April 10.-Th« ,_,l tween the Southern Rail#** i5F ny and the Clnclnnattl, Hamlii^J Dayton Railroad Company ' ,s " control of the Alabama Great r railway, ha* been renewed Yesterday a bill was filed J chancery court of Jetfcraon con,7.1 tUu Central Trust the Alabama Groat Southern , the Alabama Great Southern m- llmltvd; Samui'l Felton, Henrv i'i lor, John H. Taylor, w. D \\-„ 1 Alfred Sully, Eugene ZlmracrmuJ H F RhofininlfBP “f The Central Trust Company lij tee ot the Cincinnati extension tl to the amount of $6,000,000 o] bonds control the Alabama a Southern railroad and the iuterd them has defaulted, th- petii[«, claim. After setting out Ihefict,! showing 1he connections of He concerned, prays for relief „ f'j-.J First—Thai the stockiiol:--. ,j r Alabama Great Southern iM a and elect a directory, who Hal v until the time of the next ud stockholder's meeting. Second—That the Alabama , Southern, limited, shall be eaL from casting Its vote upon rtxi| the Alabama company held in luj for Henry A. Taylor, John H.lJ lor, Woodford, Sully, Shoemaktr i Zimmerman. Third—That the Alabama com shall be enjoined from recoznlzlnj# directory of the Taylors and of a> above. Fourth—That the Taylors an-i o shall be enjoined from cxcrclihgl authority of directors, etc. Fifth—That the Alabama col. shall be restrained from icuinr ;•] ferred stock or general mortgaplft now In Its treasury. That It dull prohibited from making a contnoi^ agreement >wlth the Cincinnati, fig llton and Dayton railroad, or WHs sons or corporations acting fnrorlk titled with the same, until th* W| under p decree of foreclosure, at | trust shares of the Englbh eoa shall have been had. 0 The fight between the Houtbenf the Cincinnati, Hamilton and U for tbe cotrol of the Alabama ( Southern railroad -began when j Grecnough, repnwsnUnir (he '•£$ Trust Company, obtain' d an Injure In tile United Suites court here ri#f Ing the stock represented by tbe fi lor directory from voting the «- -j the annual meeting. The inkrefin on final hearing, wa* dl*«.dv4 s« time later, a bill was filed Inhn" court of Birmingham seeking ties relief, but this Judge Wilson, M whom It was argued, decided alu ly to the petitioner*. Tho nett' was a bill Introduced In the bsWil seeking certain relief. It pa»e4l branches of the general aescniblr, I Governor Oates vetoed It and the I houses sustained the veto. The Taylor directory arc Inte to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and I ton, while the Central Trust Com favor the Southern, and If they * a favorable decree on their peb the Southern will probably «umrlN Securing the control »f la* Alas Great Southern. FRED allLLEIt'S WALK. He Ha* Covered One-Half of the 1 He Started tor. Jacksonville, Fla., April W- Mlller, the long distance P*d'* who I* now (walking from New ' this city and return on a '•rij $5,000, arrived at the union statloir morning ut 10:15 o’clock, thus eta* log just half of the t*ak. He Is «* panted by (hla dog Guess, a Uft* 1 erful pointer. _J Minor started front New York c-1 > Journey on the morning of Fetnoni and has been just slsty-eev*™ •“BJ 1 oompllahlnc half hla walk, flit tlon of tihe wager was that MUkr to walk from Now York to Js*. vllle and return in aeven inoj'"' was to start with nothing a™ receive nothing but food and « while en route. .,,««« 8o far Miner has traveled 1.*" ■ Hls route wta from New Yorit to adelphla; Milladelphla to Brito- Bultlmore to Washington;"" 0 to Atlanta, and from "AUnta rM to thl* city. He ha* lost but pounds In weight since he statu Tbc n <r.J a u n ri«4t and fat- ■tart on hi* return trip a» tcr lit the city. . IRON WORKS BURN®' (Laaretoter, Pa.. April l°-' n *‘ lower poritoo of too hang'* 1» J “ flusqurtreiroa Iron Gotnpeny «t bH wru destroyed by fire f r ; uuralqg. The fire ritstted 1»< bouse and npreod throughout the tore. .The lore wlH be $100,Of) covered by Insurance. early