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m ■-!T- THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: APRIL 25, 1835. The Combination of American and Russian Refiners Will Do Fongbt Bitterly. THE GREAT PETES AT KIEL. Arrangsments Anticipate the Grand. HI Naval DlapUr of Modern Tlmaa. Ths Armaalaa Stories Not Given Credit. Berlin, April 21.—Trustworthy dis patches from St. PeterSbut* Bay that tho Standard Oil Company and the Rus sian oil .producers hare perfected their nguvdnont which a.'wults now the finance mlmlsteir’s sajicdon before becoming op era thro. The public Share largely the excitement of speculators in oil. Every Borap of news regarding the Ruseo- Amerlcam negohiattone has been Snapped up eagerly and spread conspic uously on the front pages at newspa pers throughout the empire. The rise !n the price of oil has caused the more onengetlc exploit at works at Alsace and Lorraine, .which already provide five percentage of the entire amount consumed in Germany. Production in IVosiTpbalta also has been stimulated greatly. The Reutliogen iworks In Wur- tamburg are a/bout bo reopen and freah fields are saught atntl tested In every district whe e there Is the slightest chance of paying results. Letters from Vienna say that the Austrian market has not been affected much by the flurry In America. Austria refines all the oil that she requires and the liulk of her unrefined oil comes from Gali cia, although site gets some of the raw product tfrciin Russia. Owing to the rise !n Amenknn oil. the Galician refitiertes are nrev n/bln to export theiir product to Germany, although Golttian petrole um generally sells about 5 otints under the American. ItapoBS have multiplied in the Russian petroleum market ertnee several nattivo tvfltmrtert have been open at Enztfll and other p-tlnta along the Persian shore of the Oaspiatn sea. In uompetCitlon with the Pettdans. tho Russians ate at a distinct dleatlvantuge for they must pay a tax otf 31 cents, IBUttle the Persiuns pay no tax at till. The Agricultural Union has issued o circular urging farmers to give up pe- trodeuin motors ami use gas. A movement has been started to ob tain state aid for the devekpnient of state oil fields, and to convMttie Austrian and Gertnam producers titgsilnut the Rus- SO-Aituerlaan ring. The Gemvui gttvornmenl lias been In formed that the United States will send the cruisers Now York, Columbia, San Francisco and Marblehead to take part in the naval demonstration nt the ^lam ing of the North sea and Baltic carnal. The wlebratlon at KTel now bids fair to exceed la size a«il splendor all 'previous' expo'lotions, for which every passing day the programme grows longer and more elaborate. It (has been settled that the empress ami tier four eons twill accompany ttve emperor to Kiel, but it *s not known yet ju*t lll>W many other royal persons will toe pres ent. The question of precedence has made some trouble among the sovereign or.nces of the empire, tout has been set tled Hntisfartorll.y Prince Regent Luit- polti of ‘Ba/vUSln refused to . go to Kiel unite* he was nsnurol that he should be ranked next to the emperor. But os actual sovereigns, the king of Saxony, as mill aa the king of Wurtemburg, claimed for hlma-lf, a more ounsplcunus place than Uhe riutuv. The regent held, however, thut as ho would represent the crazy Icing, Otto, etrwl Bttvatia w.ut the largest pciwer In Germainy after I’rus- «ia, ho couhl not yield precedence (p anybody exoupt the Prussian king. He reminded the emperor finally of the eti quette otounrvwd at (Emperor Frederick's and the old crameror’s funerals were Bavaria's first place among the simill Ktatca Was undbqmted. The emperor then wrote to the kings of Wurtemburg anil Saxony, asking that they give I he regent 1 # demands their frk*ndly consid eration, Both aocodirl gracefully and aent to MunfMh cordial loiters granting • the JuKce of the regesvt’* claims. Bmptror William Ib Intent upon mak ing the Kiel fetes a display of world wide Interest. He, therefore, has de cided than every possible facility be given to tile press. It will be out *f the question for all the companies of the merchant marine to take part in >tlto ipatoade through tibu canal, al though the fine steamers of the North German Lloyd, the Hamburg-American and other big shippers will be permitted to fhll Into behind Itoe German war ships. Dr. Vim Banttlcher, secretary of the Interior, will appoint Privy Coun cillor Low, president of the canal ad- mlnVtration. ' Inquiries at tbe Imperial yrtoht club In Kiel halve ellclt«l the statement that the list of entries for tbs K> l regetta next June Is still Incomplete. The fist win fce hold open until June 3. Among the yachts already entered, tire the emperor’s Meteor, the |irince of BchauniberK-iLiippe's Vanina; Prince Henry's Irene and tho Lata, Mucko and CHirina. In the second .class, the en tries will Include (Emperor William's new Watson boat, Vlnota; Flntherr von atdlie's Isolde and Count Doug las' Elhiti. The American agitation has besn strafed here and efforts ore making to oj>en the puree for the benefit of the Christiana In Asia Minor. Tbe reaults are very meagre. The attoriea of blood curdling outrages, as published week end week out by the British proas, ere accepted only wit ha targe quantity of salt In Germany. The London news papers, which are the sate source* Of information at present, are eupposed to Is- manipulating thy Armenian out breaks wish England’s supported pres ent aim*—most notably' to atlr up Eu rope against she ports*. While not deny ing that some outrages have occurred, the German editors bold that judgment should bo suspended. They also warn She government to iwatnb ct.se the Brlftah game which they suspuat to be co-openvtlve with Russia or to please her by bullying the ports Indemnity. The Munich AlleremSne ZetUing pub lished on Thursday an article by narar Hey, a conspicuous Turkish official, who wished to lay before the German public the porte's viow of the Armenian trouble. The quarrel over tho succession to the throne of lippe-Dsewold has grown more interesting since Its origin has been made known to the public. The count of IAppe- IMeeterflekl, who dtaptea tho regency of Prince Adolf, was reticent with hie grievances at flnrt. but he Is now Incline to take all Germany Into his confidence with s view to aMalnlpf Its support. Hs hat a long list of grievance*. He charges I’rlooc Adolf In general with seising il legally the regency and the rich estate going with it. Although the prince knew of the count'# dahna he never commu nicated to him the feet of Prince WiCde- mar'rt dearth, and he caused the Fitncoea Wflidomar to refuse aUmlerion to tbe count's delesater. He also ordered the court nr,lrlil to remove fount* Bernard and Frederick from the front In the fu neral procession ami dechnad to admit th«m to Ole family meting. These tn- dlgnrttlfa so angered tbe members of the diet that .the deputies requested the ivunu to walk «! the head of the paMx- mentary procession to the chapel before the opening of the session. The facte show Glut Prince Adolf, replying to the emperor's support, treated the members o" die Bieeterfcld branch In the rudest and irost acornful manner and thus drove most of the people to aide with the cketroants. Hla hkfh-toantfad performance has weakened him In Berlin evidently, for the emperor has ordered the geneal- gollsta to report on the line of succession end has asked eovcral jurists for opm- tc.na to be laid before the federal cbuncil. It was understood that both Jurists and gwnssSogtats had considered the rights of Bpccetalnn at length before Prince Adolf w.vs appointed regent. The empress baa recovered from her odd, but Is still a little weak. During her filMas the emperor wen t alone on his daily walks and drives In the Gruue- wald. Before starting for Wan ungen on Thurs day to visit the Grand Duke of Baxe- W-rmor, he was entertained at luncheon by Oount von Wodel, the former Prussian minister In Stockholm, who lately mar ried a rich Snnilish widow. Society haa had much to say of the splendor of the emperor's recaption. Cbunt win Wedel dis played a rmi..live gold service, inter spersed urtrth enormous Bl'.ver dishes In which were piled hot house strawberries and other costly fruits The special punch brewed for the emperor Is some thing new here. It Is called violet cham pagne and is pronounced delicious. Ths Oountess Velda O'.elchten will don the stage soon as a professional singer. She Is a daughter of Prince Victor of HOhenloha.hetter known as Count Olelch- ten by a MUnrarMlc mnrrtnge with the Baroness Bronn. As Prince Victor Is Queen Victoria’s nephew, the Countess Velde Is her grand niece. The queen hoe no objections to seeing the Counters Val- da on the stage, but the countess' fam ily In Germany have tried vainly to alter her purpose. Upon Dr. Schweninger's advice, the IKemarck birthday deputation from Prus sian Saxony has deferred Ms vtaM In Frte- Urtcheruhe until after Will toon tag. Mint. Modjcska, the Polish actress, who was expelled from Russia recently, is In Berlin. She has appealed fc Ambassador Kunyon to Intervene In her behalf. She supposes that she was expplfod on ac-T count of a speech In favor of the Poles, ■which she made In Chicago. She entered Russia with her full eompaty. she says, under contract to play In Warsaw, Mos cow and Odessa. As required, sue de posited 2,000 roubles surely with the War saw authorities and posted her bills. Then she received notion to quit Russia within twelve hours. No reason was giv en and the deposit was not returned. Mme. Modjeeka sobbed hysterically la teking her story. The Berlin art exhibition will open on May I. Among tbe Americans In Paris who have sent pictures are Harrison, Steward and McEwen. GATHERING THE PEACH CROP. Extensive Preparations Are Being Made Around Fort Valley. Fort Valley, April 21.—(Special.)— The Telegraph’s representative ap- proadhed Capt. J. B. Jutncs today and asekd him for a few pointers as to the fruit outlook, which he realdly gave. Capt. James haa been In tile fruit buHinetw for many years and’ his opin ion goes a long way. He has been In strumental in bringing more Northern ■apltal here than an ■ other ten men in the state. He is .superintendent of el'ven companies of Ohio people and hits uruler his supervision over 8.000 acres of fruit hinds, on which there are more than 600,000 rult treoa. capt. James has the following to say for hlmstfif •The peach Industry Is assuming very large proportions In Houston county, and especially near Fort Val- cy, and the present cron will be per- efet fruit. There la no sign of clrcullo or other ln*-ct to damage the crop. "I have been Interested In fruit cul ture for a number of years; have adopted this branch of business aa my lie work. The outlook la hopeful for the prof itable marketing of the present crop. The railroad officials aa well as the officials of the refrigerator lines nnd the coinmlsalon men are all giving us great encouragement. “We ihavo purchased 50.000 era lea of the Georgia Fruit Package Company of Fort Valley. The orates will carry 300,000 baskets of peaches, and the or der for crates will no doubt be in creased very eoon. “All things being equal, our various companies Instruct me to giVe our buslneae to the Fort Valley merchants and factories. “Wo are distributing 'considerable money among our home mercRfint* and laborers. Our expense nocount for tabo rail one averages about 11,000 to 11,300 per montli, and during our busy shipping season our labor account will approximate 16,000 to 16,000 per month. •‘We are preparing our immense packing sheds and have just received our telephones, and havo a telegram from the Dunlap Hardware Company of Macon, Ga.. that our wire has bim shipped. Our telephone lino will be fifteen miles, double wire. We are cmploytnfi Southern people xoluslvly on our various farm*, but it will bo our purpose to Import Homo experienced help from tho Northern states to assist In gathering ant ship ping our fruit. “We will make every prevision .for the comfort o our help, building dining halls, etc., wherever necessary.'* Dr. Joeeuh Albrecht, chemist, late astayer of the United States Mint nt New Orleans, after a chemical analy sis declares that Dr. Price’s Baking Powd*r la “Justly celebrated” anu “perfectly pure and wholesome," KILLED BY A POLIOBMIAiN. Aaidiwaon, Ind., Aipri 21.—Patrolman Hhrvuy Painter of Alexandria and Ar thur ixnyilt.f nut on Carnal street In ihat rtty list night am) had a few wonk, wtrich resulted In Snyder's draw tng s revolver. As he made itie mutton the officer putteil his gun ami the two exchanged shots. They mere within twenty Mtifs of each, Other and tbe offi. eer go: tbe Lost of It. emptying his revolver into Soyiler, who dropped dead. One of the array shots hit o third party, whose name is not known, lie was shot In the bead and cannot recover. The shot nms from (the pa :rol man's reroiver. Painter gave blmeeU up tmmedlaMy after the shooting. He claims wAf-d-ifunse. There has been bad feeing bebween the men for months, and the elimination last night was looked for toy many. THE NEWS AT SPARTA. B parts, April 21.—(Special.)—Mr. George L. Vordeman is now clothed with a llttlo brief authority In that be Is pro tern, mayor of Sparta. He will bold bis office with becoming dignity until an election 1* held, at which time Mr. Lindsey Baker will be the only candidate. A customer was recently In the gro cery store of Mr. W. M. Yarborough and asked the price of kerosene. Being told It was 17 cents a gallon he said he could get It for is cents down the street. Mr. Yarborough then asid: “But mine is fireproof.- To which the customer replied: “I don't wnt It. then, for I want some that will burn. Tbe ladles of the Memorial Associa tion axe making considerable •prepara tion for the ceremonies of tit* 26th. though It ta not yet known who will make the annual addresg. The Debutante Dramatic Chib of our town last evening played “Among the Breakers." They bod a very good bouse and the performance was very creditable.. Y CROP OF CORPSES Five Negroes Left Ranging by tbe Neck on tbe Roadsido Near Groenvllle.Ala, KILLED WATTS MURPHY. TIi* Pouo Stopped by A rneed Moa and Short Work Made of tho Prison- orb—Young Murphy Killed anti Ills Body Cremated. Groonvlllc, Ain., Atprll 21.—Five i«er. soiw were arrested yesterday near But ler Springs, ibis county, changed with the murder of Watts Murphy, a splen did young man and nephow of ex- Oorernor Tom Waft*. Of these two were m.m and three women, all col ored. Tholr names were Jobtn IUicier, Zeb OoBey, Martha Greene, Alloc Greene and Maty Deane. Another ne gro mint who was also implicated, nude his ericape. A pose of brave nnd determined men, Who (had charge of (he five pris oners, started from Butler Springs, a distance of about sixteen miles wot of Greenville, at about 10 or 11 o'clock last might, with uhe dbjflm of placing the dvc (prisoners In the county Jail for trial At 3 o’clock M» morning at a lonely place en route, the pnr iy, which was slowly wending its rway to the Green ville jail, was halted and comm iudsd, upon pain of Instant death, to be still. A hundred, .probably, of brave and desperately iletenmlaed men. wlih arms in their hands, took the five prismem from (the guards and bung them to l'-nfiis of trees and ietit their bodies (Uugling In itihat j*x*l cion. ■Last week Watts Murphy, the mur dered man, was waylaid and kllloland til* ibodiy eromatfd. Nothing of bis whereabouts was known and his fam ily became alarmed and 'ndtltuied a search Dor him. One of the old family servant:*, Ztto, finally told what bo know at the m'.adng man. His confes sion Involved four othere, and It was reported rhat all of the parties lynched ootsfeased the crime before they were swung up. Chapman, Lula Salter, Minnie Harper, Uocta Ajvock. ftannie StaBlngs, (Mat- tie Fllnn, Wlitle (Hudson, Annie Belle Mothenvu and Jewnle Minor, -Messre. E. H. Pago, W. B. OfiaSMiwa, Jim Pope, Loon Buohanan, Stub Grjmshaiv, H. K. Bindoiiph, Joe Lamar, Burrell Rit ter, Bob Frederick, Dell Gray, Murray Johnson, Afiers Oliver. Arthur Glover, Harry Haqper, Cliff iMdEkoy, U. B. Hudson and J. E, Chapman. Oiutp- crones, Mr. and .Mts. J. P. Ohupman, Mrs Wathon, OOrs. 'Uurgan, Mrs. Fort, Mrs. C. P. Payne, Mre. Turner and Mr. and IMr*. Becfioed. GtHRlMWlN AT A*MIHRI10CS. Amerlaoi, April 21.—(Stpcelnl.)—The Americas Club gave one of Itlveir Dwell gentians task evening. The attendance was a lame one, many visitors from ^unrounding towns wera present, and the affair was one of ohe HivcJlwt of the season. Mike Bose's hand from Columbus furnished ,iho music for the oorastoo. A Otttxnitry negro had a very dloso call yesterday while asleep on a trestle on the Savannah, Americas and Mont gomery railroad at the bridge that Spans the public read near the Turpin place. The negro toy down for n nap and, being very drunk, was soon ob livious of all thlngi (terrestrial. Soon a train came thundering along, but the negro’s dreams (were not 1n the least dwurtbed. FbctuMrely for him a farmer, who passing by and serin* tho ncgro'ii danger, awoke him In time to escape from his place of peril. The fiegro rolled off the bridge to the ground, a distance of mwenicy feat, but trioaped injury from t'he fttll, as well as from She train, that went wbtrllng parit at the same moment. A young man irauKil YVadlktH, a flag man on the Savannah. Americas and Montgomery railroad, had his thumb crushed today whil? coupling cars In (he yards lure. Dr. Darby attended to bis injuries. iMr. Koe Hlwnnl*, wHo Is lntfirodt.d w.lh others In organizing a company to pult up a .telephone fine conneoHaig a dozen of the smaller towns In ibl* sec- The well known, skillful Dr. Otto 8. Btnswanger of Portland, Oregon, re port*: “Dr. Price’s Baking' Powder contains neither ammonia or alum, but Is a pure cream of tartar powder." THE KILLING OF HARRIS. Several Witnesses Swear That He Had Dont Nothing to Cause Trouble. A/meriou*. April 21.—(SpeciailJ-The case agj'lnMt the parities itbangitl with the killing of Charles Harris, colored, was catted yestcrikiy mornln^is Judge Graham’s count. Tho coun^ for the state. Judge Watson, sou our*-.it thnt he was not ready for Wlal, n* the proa- ccUlor was ab*«!?t wn<! hl« t.«timonw was nuvtgrisJ. .Mr. Blalock, for the de fendants, Insisted thirt the State should make <i. legal showing before tfce case be continued. The count held that the motlo^.gh’oukl he made in legal form. (Mr. K. M. McDonald was then called to the stand by Judge Watson for ths purpose of proving (hat certain parties who had been subpoenaed for the ritate were not present, but he was not able to swear that they had been served. The first witness foe 'the etute, Isaiah Mathis, colored, swore that (Mr. Me- Gsrrah came to the atone Intoxicated with flour men, 'they also bring under the influence of liquor. Tho negro Charles Harris and his son, about 15 years old, were sitting on the porch when tbe men came In. Mr. OlcGarruh and Mr. Analey were butting each other. IMr. .McGarruh (xilltri a pair of knucks Dut and (Mr. Anriay butted ilutm as 'Hr. IMciGsmh held them up to Us head. This made Mr. Anuley mad. He cursed McGttrrah, at the same time taking the little negro boy up and Fitting him down In a very rough manner, •wheroupton Charles Har ris, the father of the boy, said to them that the boy did not bnve uuytbing to do with the rusH, and to leave itiui alone. At '.his MuGawah become en- mged, pulled down a harne that was hanging over the door ami fak the ne gro Charles on the aim. At this the negro picked up a tobacco box he was sitting on and Mi. aOoOarrab over tho eye. They then clinched and scuffled to the steps. They becarou separated and McGarruh returned to the store; In tho meantime George Rogers was trying to get the negro to go borne. The negro stained. MbGarrab came out of the door. The negro stopped as McOamh udvunrad and Shat him. (Mr. K. 01. )WDan«kl, ivhfte, swore the same us DfithK Meases. J. A. McDonald, G. L. Rogers, George laerae and GCongo Wlggtns, all white, swore to the negro's eSnructer s* being good. (Hinny Glover, Ike Walker, Ro land Cheek and Dottle Cheek, oft white, swore to idle negro's character as being bnd. The Stute produced as witnesses in rebuttal Alex High, 'Mottle .Ilarsta. Lee Harris and Mm Harris, ail colored. Th s dosed the USttmony for tbs state. The defense Stitt argues a cose of seft-defcnw*. The argument ofi both sides began offer dlnncr-Juilge Wat son far the state and Cbl. Blalock and Jwigc Hlxon for tbe defense. George Bogina, the Burkett ht-clthere and Amsley were turned loot* and MnGairah brand over under I>ood of (300 until the M»y tmn of the supertor court. | |. AIMERlCUfl YOUNG FOLKS. Delightful fiblroc By the Pupils of Mbs Chapman. Atmcrkcun, April 21.-(Sperisl.>-Mliw Emma Chapinn* one of .Amcricu*’ fair young hid ley, teoicred Tor dsnetmr dare s skcee on Friday last. The opening figure, the May pole dam*?, was danc.il very gnuvfully by tbe llftle folks. Mias Cbefsnan is exceed ingly graceful and as a teacher miHur pare*;!. Those present were: (Mimses iMiijgJ"'. *hmiBi am) Alice busmens trip diiwn the S.iva itMh, Anuirlous and Montgomeny railroad. Already ho hits sreurad over (1.50O in HirtmtTlptioas, wtolch is more than half Uhe sum necessary to build uml equip the line. 'Mr. Edwards Is eonfldfitit >f suecees In tire enteiiiinlse, an many of ihe towns to be included In the circuit have not yet (Ijcen called upon for nul* scrptions. Asneriaus merchants nr-> doing well their part and wish the ven- Iwre success. Capt. John R. King, one of Web- Shir’s moat iprospenoua pla wroilt. otime to Amenlcus (Friday to sdll a big lot of cotiion. Farmers In his section, ho wiys., are well up with work a ml uro gong to ruise fihe higgent hog had hom iny crop since tbe war. Col. 'Ll. J. It la lock returned today from SaTunuih; trtwne tie rqpresiW.Mid the local K. T. r-omnumilwy a; tho rocetiK Htaile conidavi. Mr. Bliloek wav olectol grand swohl bnarer of th* Grand Lodge. Col. Bhtlock takas much Intercut. In Bho groat work. Dire. O. E. Lowe Is critlcnlly 111 at her rertldence on Ix>e street, unil grave foare for hor recovery ore entertulnod. A dny or two ago She Cook a quanlly of corrosive sublimate, a dcaillv ipolnon, and though pbytfidanu have used every moans to countcraot Min affciitu of tho drug, it is fra rod their efforts will bo in vain. No uaune is asslgiixd fur the deed. Mr. P. W. Popu who has boon con tract.!n« freigtut agemt of tbe Ckvoonah, Antcrlcurt and iMantgomct^', iwilrh bead- quarters at Charhwton, 8. C., has been tran-iferrod to tbls city, and for tho next several month* wW be In the of fice of his father, Gen trail Frelgwt and Pnsrtongif Ago nit .Pope, atnl trill solicit busl noiw for the road In south Georgia and Florida. Mr. Pnpo mny decide to locate here penmancuMy. The 'ladles of tbe Memorial Associa tion of tills city are preparing aa Inter esting programme for (Memorial Day, and the hundreifa of green grave* In Oak Grove cemetery will be liberally strewn with spring's sweetest flowers. Rev. Dr. Tutlpln of the Firs: Baptist church Is orator of the oocjston. Tbe party of excursionists who went from this city to Tampa, Fla., on Mon day Inal returned home yesterday. The trip was a ntoSt dehglttCul one, nnd the excursion!St* were royally enter- brined iiy the people of that thriving city with banquets, drives and Strainer excursions down ihetay. Little (Mary Hawketi. daughter of Mr. sml Mm. T. 'N. Hawkes, fell from a swing ymtenhiy, breaking her arm. Dr. Miller set tho broken member and the TlffiCle one will soon toe out again. If the weather be favorable, Calvary flundaysuhool will have f:s annual pic nic at the dell oext Thursday. The day Is foniQy eutlcipatod by scores of chlkl- rao who .will engage ID the Easter i gg hurt. Ait two great exposition*—CHlcogo and Ban Francisco—Dr. Price's Baking Fowder secured highest honors. KILLED BY ROBBERS. A Negro Workman Found Dead .With Hit Pockets thupty. Birmingham, April 21.-Tbo body of Jhn Mdlrtunore, colored, was found In the wooito near IMosSbuiu, fifteen miles west of Birmingham, last night about 10 o'ckwk, srlth a bidlot holo In Ms nock. Ills pookrt* had toeen turned In side out and all bis moony rakon. He had been paid off during the day. Oor- ooer Dusatbetiy wen* out there todsy to bold an Inquest The Investigation has cot been romifited yot Tty.* af- teroooo Charles B od, colored, was ar rested on sa^ihJjon of btlng tbe mur derer. A few hundred ,ynids from where MoLemore's body was found two while mm were attacked by two negro* and ordered to (Wlvor up their cash. The white men were unarmed, nnd Hi- stosd of handing over their money they ran and were pursued about 100 yarda by the negroes. IVWXti a mlk or two of the anme place George Trice shot at Esseo fipraldlfig for the nutpusc of rofffiery, but was foiled. . Deputy Sheriff Woods urrawaj t&n end brought Mm to the county Jull this morning. SEELEY'8 BROTHER-IN-LAW. He Was Also a Defaulter to the Shoe and Leather Bank. New York, April 2L—Samuel C. Aymar, ehaiued writ deOraudbic the Shoe and Learner Bank out of 229,000, and who wea arrested In Brooklyn last night, was to day arraignefi tat the Tombs poHe* court and oommined to swatt further esunV natkm. Armor I* a troUeria-kv of Weenuri C. Seeley, who was recently convicted of robtaoc the aasw bank of 1301,000 and KOanood to right year* In the Kind Courtly penBeotaUta. It Is retd the detuwilnn* of the ac cuse*! extend over a period of fourteen yuair. iJ Tam O’Shanter's ride through the midnight wind with the horrife witches and hob-goblins pursuing him was only a bad dream, or nijA. mare, which anybody is liable to experience as the result of over-eatii» or an attack of biliousness or indigestion. To avoid such disagreeabu experiences one or two of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets which are stimr coated and scarcely larger than mustard seeds, should be taken after too hearty meal and the action of the stomach will thereby be quickened and the meal promptly digested. Then too if. Nature he assisted a little now and then in removal offending matter from the stomach and bowels you will thereby avoid i multitude of distressing derangements and diseases, and will ha VC frequent need for your doctors’ services. Of all known agents for this purpose, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets the best. Their secondary effect is to keep the bowels open and regular not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. Hence, their great popularity with sufferers from habitual constipation; piles and thej attendant discomfort and manifold derangements. No care is required while using them ; they do not interfere in the leas with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, griping or shod to the system. They act in a mild, easy and natural way and there a no reaction afterward. Their help lasts so that you do not become a slan to their use as with other pills. Being composed of the purest, concentrated vegetable extracts, i cost of their production is much more than that of other pills found the market, yet from forty to forty-four are put up in each glass vial, sold through druggists, and can be had at the price of the more ordinarj and cheaper made pills. Dr. Pierce was first to introduce a Little Pill to the American pnpk Many have imitated them, but none have approached his “Pleasant Pellets ” in excellence. The Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, cos- tiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings, “ heart-burn,” pain and & tress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach ani bowels. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One link “Pellet” is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a “dinner piU,” to promote digestion, take one each day after dinner. To relieve distal from over-eating, they are enequaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran ules ; any child will readily take them. Don't accept some substitute said to be “ just as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the stmt, HIS profit is in the “Just as good." WHERE IS YOURS? If your dealer is not willing to supply the “ Pellets ” send 25 cents ii stamps to the undersigned and a vial will be mailed to you. Address, WORLD’S DISPENSARY HEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.Y. p.n nnnr urmiTO n l)if. « Wild H Not Only Does Bo Wani ii, but Re Will Have No Dispensary , Stuff, INJUNCTION SECURED, Judge Uoir Ileitralne Mouth Carolina From Interfering With “Articles of Commerce** Within the Border* of the State. Columbia, 8. C., April a.-There to con siderable of a etlr ln ttito riaSe today oe- castoned by tbe wmouheement that Dr. Sampson Pope und J. F. J. Caldwell, ap pearing before Judco Golf of the Urated States circuit court ut Clarkstours, IV. Vo., had secured a temporary Injunction In the case of uunbor vs. tho state board of control, and F. U. Mixon, commlaeloti er, which If mode permanent practically destroys the effect of the dispensary law. The Important portion of tho order to that the defendant—She dispensary au> Uwrttlos, their asronta, officers and em ployee and ttve Sheriffs and police officers of the. state of South Carolina, or of any municipality therein—be enjoined and re strained until the further order of this court from interferinc In any manner whatsoever with tbe commerce between the states, and to that end tswy are here by restrained from Interfering with th* a feats or employs* of the common car riers in enkl state hv any manner wtoet- soever whilst tnenaportlng, holding or de livering articles of commerce brought by said common carrier* Into th* stale; or Interfering In any manner whatsoever v.tth articles of commerce so brought Into the state whilst In the hands of the consignee* thereof. The rule to show cause to made return- alls before Judge Cleft here on May 2. On -th* face of th* temporary order of tnjunafton any one can order Hquor shopped here to him end It cannot be In- terftred with by any one, even after It ta delivered, until May 2. Those who do this -Cl of course run the risk of subse quent prosecution If ths Injunction to not made permanent. Everybody is dlecus- Oyvesnor Evens, the chairman of the start# board, gave Ms etatem-.n: tonight. WhSah makes the Saattai doubly Lot cr eeling: 1 “All the quirk* and gamin* have tried their hand* on tfio dispensary and now the tttrtfo El Rippers Irene (aktsV iSlmlB» Of It and are attempting to attack it. There Is only one point In die case and that 1st •When itoea Ikruor arrive In th# *6x167* The matter has already B5m before Judge Bknonton and they have gotten Ms opinion, and J suppose this to *n ef fort to fla' the other member of 0>o Unttdl States court of appeals. Judgo Goff's injunction will not be rqmrdcd by me In any mom of tho word. It makes no difference what paper he eerves, we wfll continue to seise everything In tho Shoos of whisky that arrives within this •tartc, end F oenstruo the ward ‘arrival to moan when It gets within the borders of lh* state add Mil continue to construe It until the supreme court of th* Urttasri It until the supreme court of the Uni Startee tooMs otherwise. If necCanary, extra force of ennetahirs will be cm- ployeil to take charge of any liquor deal- era who may feel encouraged by Julgo Oofra arisen. Asy Hqunr brought Into tide stale in riotatfon of the dtopenaary tow by Judge Goff, Bunpe I'ope or Fritz CkSdweH will be a* promptly seised and condfartad aa if If.* wan) brought In by Jim Dunter.’i THE OLD LADY OBJECTED. Hampers, ». C.. April »i.—( rmmntic lovo affair up In the fsctorj tag® this afternoon in which lie old ‘ was not outwntoa. os 1a so often its fta! rvs*»wyn was engaged to marry FEU Jones, a pretty young Monde if years. The old folks objected, and were to olope this afternoon. Sol for hla glri, who, truo to her wont her home to run awny with him gird’s mother was too alert for Os «#**, however, and ruahrtns out In a> just In time, seised Ella nnd halt to band-tussle wltil Ooodwyn, rt stslently re fused -to leave and dlhl tbe old tody stepped back and dmttt 28-oollbre revolver and placing It » “ head, demanded tho young man to It the premises under penalty of h«lu hole bored through hi* brain, whtt reluctantly, hurt wisely* did. Th« attracted a large crowd, who sit the amusing and almost tragic fis-t- Ue IVas Thoughtful. Mrs. Donls—It’s raining, Motto , Mr. Donls—It's mrsllf knows It, BW] Mrs. Denis—AD why uuu'tjrzWV Mr. Dotfls—Ol’m waiting fori* *»■? so 1 won’t bo bringing tber wet homo. Bridget.—Truth. VIGOR » MG Easily, Qsiokly, Permanently Weakness, N«rve“*J " 'tier aoM5*. u» rorke.Bciw I Hi a to 1 a- »i*#brvwwi wew* -1- - , ii pin uatloa aad prooM mwiou n ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BuffaloJJ lffi^.Tig^aar5rMg!i3i Sw»£BW SSffiBSs Sold in Maoon by H. J« 6^2 Cherry street, and at R»n's two store*. | r. (■ Itar/iy. •'■ris.ruiif wai to t^TfelisM