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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY. JULY 17.1885.
fjjf'NATlONAL CAPTAL.
agricultural Department Report-Cur-
* telllnE fe ClerKa' Vnontlon—Narr
Yard Inveetlgatlon— the Dol
phin to be Accepted.
WiSBWOlo*. July 10.—The Indian
" I..U.J tninn H’ailiinrr.
!!!ate becoming more eerioue. General
Sheridan left here to-night for Fort Reno,
ind'an Territory. The General desired to
h« st the scene of conflict. A telegram bee
hL n sent to the officer in command which
the outbreak;innst be oppressed,even
if the Cheyennes are wiped out of exlst-
“ General Miles ia expected to arrive
fn lDdian Territorv not later than the first
I!!next week. The hope is expressed that
a. niav be able to quiet the disturbance
Kont Woodshed. He is wsll known to
thelndiiUJsr and is said to have considers-
S* influence over them. In the trouble
Sth the Cheyennes some years ago, they
Rendered to him voluntarily. Frier to
that it was their custom to refuse to ear-
'Th'/iodian Commissioner had not re-
reived any telegrams from the scene of
th. disturbance up to the close of office
bon'* »- d *J- In * n> " er t0 *S in 1 nl . r l r "
looked upon from Washing-
deve’opment of winter wheat. A alight
improvement is indicated, which
advances the general average be
tween two and three points,
from 62 to nearly 66. Very slight decline
is reported in Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania and in some of the Southern
Slate". In M i iiiirau. It. imnn, Illinois an ;
Mte-nnii tin r - lias l. -nat: imprnvi inent
as well as in Calilornia and Oregon. The
winter wheat crop, which does not include
the Territories, now promises about 215,-
000,000 bushels.
STRING WHEAT.
The condition of spring wheat continues
high, though tbo average has been redneed
elightiy. Indications now point to a crop
of about 148,000000 bushels for Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Nebraska. Dakota and alt
other Territories and Northern New Eng
land This makes an aggregate of 363 •
000,000 bushels.
THE CHEYENNE TROUBLE. WARRING CATTLEMEN,
Irt whether tt was the intentiou of tbe
government to disarm the Cheyennes, he
5-rtiined to give any information. He de
sired that great harm might be done by
the'premature publication of the Inten
tions oi the government In such eases,ts it
.nabled the Indiana to prepare tbemaelves
(nr resistance. Nevertheless it can be
.tated that tbe Interior Department is
strongly In favor oi disarming the
Chevennes, and that Inspector Armstrong
has recommended the adoption of this
prcceution.
Buttons or yellow tevee.
A rumor was efloat here to-day that a
large number of cases ofVeilow fever bad
been discovered In New Orleans. No offi
cial information confirming the report has
been received. Upon hearing the rnmor.
Surgeon General Hamilton, ot the marine
hospital service, telegraphed to the marine
hospital representative at New Orleans to
tnvaiigate the matter and report Immedi
ately.
the DOiraiN distute.
Attorney-General Garland has given an
opinion to the Secretary of the Navy on
the question of law involved in the con
troversy with John Roach concerning the
dispatch boat Dolphin. Secretary Whit
ney declines at present to give the opinion
to the press. It Is underalood, however,
that it is oi snob a character that the sec
retary will accept the vessel.
WIDELY EXTENDED STORMS.
Storms amounting to cyclones occurred
in Taricus parts ot Pennsylvania, New
York end New England yesterday. Great
damage was done by lightning and aeveral
persons were ki ted in widely separated
localities. At one point in the Mohawk
Valley, New York, the storm swipt a
straight track two miles long and uniform
ly fifty feet wide.
INVESTIGATING T1IE NAVY YARD.
The Secretary of the Navy purposes
efiectlog an entire reorganization of the
nine government navy yards not later than
next fall. An Investigation looking to this
end has been in progtete tor eome weeke.
Committee at tb* various yards have
bean examining tbe books and papers, cov
ering a period ot ten yeara. These com
mittees have been and are being satiated
by a special commission sent from the
Navy Department, Tbe reports are to be
sent to WashtcgUn acd lompared with
the booki here. The object ot tbe Inves
tigation ia to learn whether or
not the books will agree with tbe
accounts tn the department at Washing
ton. It la intimated that already tbe dis
covery has been made that the hooka at
the department show that certain tnatert-
ait which ought to bo on tiand at tbe
yard! cannot be found. At the Mare Island
navy yard, California, tbe Investigation
will be most thorough, because oi reports
ot neediest expenditures of money at thst
place. Tbe Secretary has been farniihed
with the names ot a number ot pereone
who say lhat they can give evidence ol
fraud in that yard In the repair of United
fitatea vessels.
"Will the secretary order an tnvesliga
tlon of the repaits of vessels in all the
yard,? 1 ’ was asked of a naval officer
to-dsy,whole acquainted with Secretary
Whitney’s intention.
•Tile useless to order an Investigation
he replied; “tbe money hit been spent In
tome cases recklessly, but it cannot be
reoovend. At one yard—Mere Is
land.—large amounts In pact years
have been expended on repairs. That
yard it a treat distance from Washington,
end the officers have seemed to feel that
they could act with Impunity. I beve
heard it said that rotten wood baa been
placed in vestela being repaired, that they
might soon be returned for additional re
pair; Urdu more than three yeara
ago the I’entaccla was condemned at
the Mare Island vard. She was
bronght to the Atlantic and sent on
a three years’ cruiie. acd only recently re
ceived lepalrt thatthe officials In Califor
nia said were necessaty alien she] was
there. Charges are higher at Mare Is
land than in private yards on Ihe Pacific
coast. A coast survey official hod e vaeetl
taken there lor repairs. She necd-ii but
little work; ft
officials wanted V..
was p-rformed by a private com
pany for |l,500. In the proposed
The immense corn area of last year has
apparently been increased about 0 per
cent., or at leaat 4 000,000 acres, making an
eggregate of 74,000,000 acres. The largest
incresse is in the Missouri Valley.
The condition of corn ia higher than in
any year since 1880. except the last It
averages fit against 96 in 1884. It is
highest in tbe South and higher on tbe
Atlantic coast than in the West. Tbe
Kansas average is 86, tbatot Michigan and
Missouri 87, Wiaconsiu 88, Illinois 90, Iowa
92, Minneaota 93, Ohio and Nebraska97.
OTHKU CROPS.
An average of winter rye has Increased
from 83 to 87 since tbe first of June. The
general average for oats 97, in p ace o! 93
last month. Oats have shared with all
cereals In the improvement of the month.
The only States below 90 are New Jersey,
North Caroline, South Caroline, Georgia,
Mississippi and California. TLe condition
of tobacco is 96.
MOBR INDIAN TBOCBLIS.
A telegram received at the War Depart
ment to-day Indicated that Indian diffi
culties had occurred in a new place. Tbe
dispatch was from Gen. Terry and read:
‘ Col. Brooks, commanding the District of
Montana, has received Information from
the Canadian authorities that twenty-
five lodges ot Insurrectionary Canadian
Indiana, under a son of Big Bear, are go
ing towards tbe boundary line. They
probably intend to go to the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana. They would be
a disturbing element If Buffered to join our
Indians, who are now on scanty resources "
No action was taken on tbe dispatch to
day.
AS TO LEWIS or ABSENCE.
The beRdi ot the executive departments
have been considering the advisability ot
reducing the annual leaves of absence
granted to department employes, and it Is
understood that the question was tbe topic
oi discussion In yesterday’s cabinet meal
ing. The general impression now is that
these leaves will be reuuced from thirty to
twenty days. In consequence these is a
good deal of suppressed growling among
the employes, especially in the Post-Ofilce
Department, where the clerka have been
working over time at n'gbt for months
f iast in an attempt to reduce the accumn-
stlon of business, which fact, they lay,
should entitle them to more consideration
than would be shown in the the curtail-
meat o( leave.
ORDERS TO OENEBALIHERIDAN.
The President this afternoon addressed
the following letter to GeD. Sheridan i
•‘Executive Mansion, Washington, D.
I., July 10.1885.—Lleutenant-Oeneral Phil
S. Sheridan—Sir: Ia view of possible dis
turbances that may occur among the In
dians now in Indian Territory and the con
centration of troops in that locality, I deem
It desirable that you proceed at once to the
location where trouble is to be appre
hended acd tdriee with and direct those
In command as to the etepe to be
taken to prevent disorder and
depredations by the Indians and at to the
disposition o'the troops. Y'our acquain
tance with tbe history, habits and enttomi
of these Indian! leads me also to request
that you invite statements on their part
ae to any real or fancied lnjnry or injus
tice towards them, or any other causes that
may have led to the discontent, and to
inform yourselves generally as to their con
dition. You ere justified in aatnriug them
that any cause of complaint will be full;
exemlned by the euthorttUa here, end 1
wrongs exist they shall be remedied. I
think I herd'y need add that they must be
folly assured of the determination on the
part ol the government to enforce their
K aceful conduct, end by ell the power It
a at band tn prevent and punleh acta of
lawletsness ana any outrage! npon our
eetUers. Y'onra truly,
“Gaovu Cleveland.'
Gen. Sheridan started to-night for tbe
West to carry out the President's tnetruc
Washington, Jrtly 11.—'Seoritary Whit
ney ties invited tbe President, Secretary
reorganization, lb# secretary will manage
to dlepenae with tbe services of many
bosses. Tbe yards are fail of master this
and master that, and they all get 85 a day,
Whether they work or not. A eatlmaker
weet from Boston to one of the yards and
began working eight honre a day. He wae
told to labor Itss time; dhai be oould
not be allowed to accomplish so much
work.”
A BUBO LAB AS ASTOSTHABTEB,
Some time ago tbe chief post-efiice In
spector received a communication a ecu*
ing Postmaster Latham, of Superior, Neb,
of having robbed a bank at Drakevllle,
Iowa, in 1875. An inspector was sentto
Sopnlor, and upon charging the post-
matter with Ihe cilme he admitted his
Identity wills Ihe bank burger, and wae
Immediately suspended.
ARMY PROMOTION!-.
The President has appointed Col. John
Gibbon, ol the Seventh Infantry, to be
brigadier -vncral of tit- army, t lien I
O. Augur retired to-iWy. Lieutenant-Col
onel HeniyC. Merrlam, d-t ond Infantry,
lo be colonel u! the Seventh Infantry : Maj
J.S. Fletcher, Jr.. Twenty-third Intantiyi
Captain S.muvl Ovenstaire, Fifth Icfantry,
to be ntaj-r of the Twenty-third infantry :
First lieutenant Henry l’.omeyn to be
captain of the Fifth Infantry, and Second
Lieutenant M J. l’art-llo to be liratltru-
tenant of the Filth Infantry.
or COTTON.
The Outlook Crowinsc More Alarming—
Rumors of a Bloody Battle.
Wichita, Kan., July 11.—The Eagle’s
special from tbe Cheyenne agency says
that the outlook is undoubtedly growing
more serious from day to day, and that
troops sufficient for a complete police will
prore the only means of safely. The
Cheyennes have sent a large number of
their best war horses out West, under ap
prehension of an attack from the militia,
in which event they would be at a safe dis
tance for raiding. Smell bodies of Indians
are slipping away every day, and it la be
lieved they are all ready for a stampede to
tbe wilds In a body as eoon ae their epiee,
who overrun the agency, are satisfied tbe
government means to disarm them. It
has leaked out at the agency from Indian
sources that tbe iDdlaus themselves be
lieve the band which went weet to the Pan
handle have been corralled by citizens and
cowboys, but the authorities bavo bad no
Ratification of tbe rumor. It is reported
tbat a number of Kiowa, end Comanche#
have joined tbe missing Cheyennes. The
government has telegraphed Agent Dyer
to find out bow many Indians are off tbe
reservation. This order cannot be exe
cuted without the presence of more troops
to hold them nntil coanted. The Eegle'e
special says that an attempt even to taxes
ceneus would precipitate a fight.
a rumored battle.
Colorado City, Tix, July 11.—It Is ru
mored here that a battle has been fought
between the cowboys and Indians on the
new Mexican ranch of J. B. Slaughter, of
this place. Sixty Iodians and sixteen cow
boys are reported killed. There is great
excitement here end confirmatoryMetalls
are anxionely awaited.
HUBRY1NO TBOOI-S FOBWAED.
St. Louis, July 11.—Dispatches from
Omaha state that Companies D, G end K
of the Fourth Infantry left there last night
for Kaoaei City, en route to Crosifield, Kan.,
to assist in protecting the southern border of
tbat State from an Incursion of the In
dians. Two cars of ammunition and sup
plies accompanied them. Three compa
nies from Sidney, Nebraska, and fonr from
Fort Russell, near Cheyenne, will join
them. Gen Hatch has been ordered to
station his regiment, the Ninth Cavalry,
at Ogalalla, and guard the old Cheyenne
trail, which it is supposed the Indians wiU
follow if they attempt to come north.
Kansas City, July 11.—A Times special
from Fort Leavenworth sayet President
Cleveland's instructions to Gan. Sheridan
interpreted by officers here ae meaning
that the Indians most submit ccsceablyor
be summarily dealt with, ana it is gener
ally believed they will not yield their arms
wlthont bloodshed. Light battery 7, Capt.
Woodrufi, second artillery, which won
fame during the civil war as Willlson’s Fly
ing Artillery, baa been ordered in readiness
to move at any time. All recruits at Fort
Riley of the Fifth Cavalry and men ol
those troops now in the field, who re
mained behind on account ot lack of
moan's xrsl! be ordered to join their regi
ments at once. All troops and companies
will be filled to their fall strength.
Wichita, Kan., Jnly 10.—Dispatches to
tbe EaaIs ol yesterday's date tram Indian
Territory: Agent Dyer, under instruc
tions from the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, undertook to make a census ot
the Cheyennes, but was stopped by dog
soldiers, who threatened with death any
who should report for enrollment, at same
time placing two of their number as guards
of the agent's office. They stooped work
on farms and threatened Dyer with
death if he persisted in car
rying ent his orders. They openly
declare that Dyer mast go, as he restiicte
their liberty. Dyer has simply been try
ing to keep them at work. On Wednes
day night, after midnight, a party of
The Texas Herd
Healthy—Some if the Drovers Ar*
rested — Secretary Lamar
Sends nn Inspector.
MURDERED BY A BOY.
A DESPERATE PICTURE.
A Bloody Fliht Bt>t.*« n Two Alabama . The pmfu , So(ne R , port .
Farm ere. er , 8 Eya yesterday Morning,
Clatton, Ala., Jnly ll.-Reports reach ,. u you wam l0 „ co a 6a „ spccU3lCi c0Ir . 0
here of the killing yesterday of a farmer with me,’* said one of the police officers yes-
named John O. Pr*ce by the son of an* terday afternoon to the man of news.
8 n.d to b. Unueuan, other farmer, a boy of ten or twelve years
I a number of small wooden tenement houses
The difficulty occurred on the plantation
of one Joe Hurst, about aix miles from about the door wati In the ldleet manner. Thu
here, and sprung out of eome mtsunder- a^nlsllj
standing between the two men. Hunt and taken.
Price, abont the cultivation of the crop, It was occupied by a white family. There
the latter being a tenant of the former, I was but one room, and It presented the bleak*
The two men becime involved In a fight, *, ,ln k' e i’ lecc
during which Price knocked his adagem &£ rn ^Vj u '£ *^-1 ibfate
1st down with . hoe and turned upon / (Jw coils of Sr “bumf? um>n
young Horst with the hoe, when the boy, the hearth, and their (tab's glow lighted
evading the blow, cut him on the inside of dloily 'ho comer, of the gloomy apartmt-nt
the thigh, severing.lt Is enpposed, the On a pall-1 of itrxwlu tne d.rki-it corner o'
large artery and causing death In two HIKS; i?!££ ifS r?."'S**PidfiMed a picket f.nce in Ihe rear of the
hpufj- It i» »ald no one was present save ^.“ominlsterli?* to hw*wante ^nverilratlou “ ,le J at lllat P oiul . “ ,ld K" lmn K the street
the three parties immediately engage,! in proved that the prostrate woman vu sick, fan to tha new^epot and started up the
th« trnnhia i and htd -een for sevoral days. Her covering Ml " I 'fm
wae scanty, and her features were pinched
A CIRL FOR A PRIZE. andhardened. The woman who tended her
said that she was her daughter, and that they
had been In the city only c short while, hav
ing camo here from Savannah about two
weeks ago. Bhe state! that her mother had
unv ajie,tiv, mi* i luiuiu&ut, a we
painted dog eoldien rode Into the agency
and called for the at ent They were told
that he had gone over to Fort Rano, and
after a short connclf the Indians rode away,
Tbe spokesman wae the same man
who cat the telegraph wires at the canton
ment. The officer! at Fort Reno lay that
it Is their intention to bring all these disor
derly bands into subjection, and they are
welting tbe arrival ol reinforcements that
have been ordered. A greater force mnet
concentrated at Fort Reno or the can
tonment.
Kansas City, Mo., Jnly 10 —The Times'
Fort Leavenworth special eayi: "Fifteen
compsnlee of soldiers bare b-en ordered
from the department of the Flitte and
Texas at once to Fort Reno.
Dopox City, Ks., Jnly 11.—Tbe situation
between the Southwestern ranchmen and
theTexas drovers is becoming daily more
complicated. Texas stock is rapidly ac
cumulating at a point eouth of Fort Sap-
ply and Canadian river. Over 100,000 head
of cattle have been stopped there by Dep
uty Marshall Bell, who has made several
arrests of persons in charge ot cattle. Com
plaint has keen made by one JolmF. Lan
ders, before United States Commissioner
Cook, against five different parties, two ot
whom, John Blocker and Oscar Woodley,
were arrested and bronght to this city for
trial. The parties are charged with violat
ing the animal industry law, and their
preliminary hearing is eet for to-day. The
cattlemen declare the drive from Texas
this year Is unniutlly healthy, and the
coming herds are in the vety beat condi
tion.
Telegrams have been received here irom
the Secretary "ot the Interior that droves
from Texas have the right to proceed
unmolested through the Indian country
over tbe common trail, end United States
Marshal Simpson has telegraphed tbat no
deputy of his has a right to detain any
cat'Je, and can only arrest persons for
whom they have a legal process. The pre
vailing opinion now is that the United
States attorney and marshal will receive
specific instrnctiona from Washington, an-
tnorizlng the safe end tontinued journey
of the drive from Texas to their destina
tion, eutject to local quarantine regula
tions.
A DISPATCH raOM SECRETARY LAMAR.
Washinoyon, July 11.—The Secretary of
the Interior has sent the following tele-
G am to W. A. Towers and Thomas A.
w, a committee (or the stock association,
at Kansas City, Mo:
"July 11.—I have carefully considered
your telegram of the 10th instant. The
animaiindastry set prohibits the driving
from one State or Territory to another of
any live stock by any person, etc., 'know
ing them to be affected with any conta
gions, Infectious or commonlcable die
ease.’ The owners whose herds are forci
bly stopped in Indian Territory declare
that their cattle are not so at
tested. Tbe people of Texas, Colora
do, Missonri and other States
have an equal if not a greater right to
drive their live stock, not infected with
E rohibtted diseases, through and over tbe
•alls ol Indian Territory and the neutral
•trip as yon have to occupy those lands
witn or without your leases from the In
dian tribes. An inspector has been sent to
open and keep open the trails for the pas
sage ot cattle. U tbe people who are oc
cupying those lends with their herds con.
tlnne their forcible obstruction of the
trails, measures will be Isken to remove
them and tbtir herds at once."
The following instructions were also
telegraphed to Inspector Armstrong, at
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency, in
Indian Territory t
“The owners of cattle driving herds
northward tbrongb Indian Territory and
the public lend strip north of the Texes
Panhandle complain tbat tbelr passage on
and over established trails io the vicinity
ot Fort Supply is obstructed by parties
holding cattle on those lands. GO
at once to the region of disturbance and
take active measures to open and keep
open, for all cattla having no infection!
disease, ell established trails tbat may be
found closed or obstructed in any way ex
cept by proper and competent authority
of the United States coarts having juris
diction. Notify offenders that they, with
their stock, will be removed from tne Ter
ritory at once If they continue obstructions
to established trails.
ISIgned] “Li. Q. O. Lama*, Bee.”
A similar obstruction cf the cattla trails
occurred last year under Secretary Teller's
administration, and action eimtlar to that
contained in the above order was taken,
tbe trails being opened by Inspector Bene
dict, who led a number of drovers over the
contested trails.
Cornelius Bruce wae Hit Name.
Cornelius Bruce is a negro of the Unde
YAriety, and one of the flashiest of hia
class. For some time past his brother
who seems to be an industrious boy, has
noticed that Cornelius has h* en spending
more money than he earned. He began
to watch him, and soon discovered that
Cornelius waa depriving hi* ae* 1 mother
of her earnings. The fact was reported to
officer Hardie yesterday afternoon, and
that vigilant policeman immediately
pan a search for the negro. About t
o'clock la the afternoon he ran upon him
on Mulberry street, near the cot.on ware
house of J. B. Stewart & Son.
A soon aa Brace saw the cfficer, his
guilty conscience suggested tbat the ap
proach of th® officer meant no good for
nim, end he immediately begin to quicken
hla pace. Allot chase tbeu followed be
tween tbe officer m.d the negro. Brace
Desperate Fight Between Two Young
Kentuokians for a Bride.
IapiANAPOLia.Jalyll.—A desperate fieht I been sick ever since her arrival, and'until
occurred at Green Island, on the Kentucky SK*T
aide of the Ohio river, a few miles above I discovered their presence and condition,
Evansville, yesterday. The fight was be- ft
tween Charlee Harding and Jamee Town- ,*P d J* 4 eubslited in
lend, (or the band of Miea Sadie Coming, had consisted In ftetoty ’work, r bu? P h’f"had
a Kentucky gtrl, to whom both had been been prevented from doing work of any kind
paying attentions. Thera were about by her arm, which had been disabled fo. somo
twenty-five witnesses. Nine rounds u 9®* . . . .
were fought. Both men were punished I »>“»««»»; To complete
severely. Finally Townsend feltnncon- »Mngfr r wom»n ,l, 5rboee h Suibifnd^dled not
scioui.and it WAS fully half anhour before fong since, lay upon the floor luauothercor-
be conld be taken from the battle ground. I ner of the room, and cried continuously from
Both men were badly braised and die- hunger.
figured. Harding says that as soon as be I . T1 l, e , “ueuelisuehat isfrequently met with
can lee out ofhte right eye he will claim S
hl * I’tn'hi M. d fi h l nk5 Town,end wU1 cou ‘ appeal strongly to the sympathy," but t’n mos T t
. to be hia best man. I instances the reeling is mitigated by the appa
rent depravity of the subjects. As tho party
wnipi tg tr arenv at piiiiiNCFv I quitted tbe scene, the officer remarked that he
TRIPLE TRAGEDY AT CHAUNCEY. had discovered It the day before, and that
when found the younger woman waa upon the
M« Peacock ana Charles Thompson 1 " — u —'“ u —“—*-- -*
Kill Each Other Inatantly—A Negro
Dies by a Stray Bullet.
1 SPECIAL TELEGRAM. |
CHAUKceY, July U.—Messrs. R. M. Tea* I The Commissioners Choose a Lot for the
cock and Charles Thompson, both of Government Building,
North Carolina, have for some time been Yesterday at noon tbo commission appointed
outs. A few days ags they mtde I to select a suitable site lor tne government
friend.. Thi. evening eome word, passed
between them, when both drew dnnble k. Win,hip, W. B. Singleton and G. 8. Jonce,
actlqp revolvers and began firing. 11 >th met and formally opened the bids that had
weto instantly killed, and a stray ballet been tiled. Thrrewereanumberoltbem.and
killed a negro also.
Yesterday evening H, W. Carswell shot
Neil McCralne, two mile, south ol here.
The wound is not dangerous.
Nachman and iuoraas Aurpin, proprietors i .u-eef and one hundred and twenty on Mul-
of the “French Frolicqnes,’ were cor-|benTstreet,wuagreedonandthebidaccept-
victedtn the Criminal Court of keeping au cJ At 112,0-0.
obscene and indecent place of entertain-1 There were a number of seeled bids filed,
ment. The case was carried to the Court «■«■«&•ytt.'SKTigi®* " h ' c h h ,"*,* 5!
ot Appeals, which tribunal affirmed the I «r«f, which included
decision of tbe coart below. To-day
the parties were called before the Criminal. „ ncuucu ,, „
Court tor sentence. Judge Fhaps eaid it ner First and I’oplsr streets; Guernsey lot,
was the flret case ot the kind which he corner cherry and First street, and part of the
had been called npon to nrononne-) een- I
?h n r£W2?.noh “ , 2* h JL.SI SSSd>t>.ttb' l'.l‘^Ot w»oireredUt «H,TO0.
should be euch u to.prevent others from u,, English A llugucnln lot at »l«,too,the
engaging In a like disreputable-business. Guernsey lot at 17,!(«, and the Kimball House
He sentenced both Nachman and Turpin lot tin,00.
to be confined in jail tor eix months each The Baxter lot which waa shown, Is anad-
and to pay a fine of 2250. I mtrableone and will ihow off tbe bnlldlor
THE CUSTODY OF BUND TOM.
of the Interior, and the Postmaster Gen
eral to accmopany him on a plea,are t*lp
to Wood Mean tain, near Harper's Ferry,
thie afternoon. The party will return
Sunday evening or Monoay morning.
Secretary Edfott to-day ordered three
regiments oi cevtlry end the Fourth In
fantry, making s total force of nearly 3,COO
men, to proreed it once to the vicinity of
Fort Reno, Indlen Territory, from their
¥ resent suitors in the departments of
axis end tbe Platt. This will make e
force of .boat 4 000 men In the Territory.
BEOBGANIZ1NO THI NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Whitney has addressed a
commnnlcatlon to Ihe oommandanl of tbe
New York navy yard, Informing him of
the appointment ot a board to examine
tbe foremen for tbe various trades In tbe
yards, end specifying several points which
Le wished to cover. Id this eommnnlca-
the Mara Island tlon the (olio a ing paragraph appear!:
25,000. Tne work “Yonwilltreatallforamensblpeofekilled
labor as vacant, and allow all preeent to
compete. I desire, however, a new force,
end except for very good cause and an ex
ceptions! record In tbe cavy yard, I shall
nut appoint a foreman whoa, habile have
been formed through the navy yard work
of recent yean.”
Similar letters were sent to the com
mand Ante of th. Norfolk, Porlemoath and
Washington navy yarde.
rOSTXR’, MISSION.
It is said tbat Colonal John W. Foster,
who represents this government tn Spain,
has failed to negotiate a second eommer-
riel tret tv between that country and the
United Slates. He il expected to re
turn home at an early date. Colcnel
Foster wts sent to Spain abont two
month! ago with instructions to negotiate
a new commercial treaty in place of tbe
one which he hu previously negotiated,
and which wee considered by the Senate.
Tbe proposed new treaty, ts agreed to by
the new administration, did not differ
greatly from the first treaty. The chtngee
made were tn the Interest of the business
men of tble country, and were principally
in relation to tobacco. The Spanish offi
cials have not looked favorably upon a sec
ond treaty. Tbe minister of foreign af
faire especially wae Indisposed to negoti
ate. He thought, and io Intimate J, that
the first treaty ihoold have
hed final consideration by ths
senate: tbat It ehonld have been cither
ratified or rejected, end not withdrawn be
fore final acdon was taken. In hi] argu
ment with Colonel Foster on the proposed
second treaty, be took the ground tin:
Spain bad agreed to one reciprocity
treaty; that the United SUtes
government had not acted npon it,
and that under these drcnmitances his
and government conld not continne negotia
nts CONDfTI
Cotton has made a materiel improvi
ment during June. There are few i .
feet stands reported. The temperature
ami rair.fall have lavorcd growth, anil
fruiting tiaa commenced In the Gulf
States. Local droughts are very
lure_ generally intiicient from Vir-' tione. Tne first treaty elicited muen dls-
e-1 gussion in the newspapers of the country
Ttie United states court at Alexandria
Decides In Favor of Cen. Bethunei
Alexandria, Va„ Jnly 10,—In (he
United Btatei Circuit Coart thle morning
the caee of Blind Tom, which wu brought
tn coart yesterday on a writ of haUtt
corpus by hie mother, came np. Conniel
for hie mother and othera claimed tbat
thle coart bad jurisdiction of the case, and
that the Fauquier county courts had not
and never oould have acquired jurisdic
tion. Tbe judge decided that General
Belhnne became e resident of Virginia in
1870, and that Tom, being then In hie bus-
tcese possession end contract, he also be
came a resident, end tbit the court of
Feuqnler htd jurisdiction. Tbe judge, in
delivering bts opinion, said: T have
nothing to do with the qaeetlon of hie lu
nacy. My only Inquiry it whether Tom le
held as a elave. 1 do not ete how
the petitioner In thle caee, hie mother,
after her contract oi 1865 and her acqui
escence fer fifteen years in the action of
tha Fauquier oourt In oommittlng Tom to
Bethnne, cen now insist that he Is a elave.
Evidently he It not held as a elave. 1
therefore have no right or jurisdiction to
remove him from preeent custody, and feel
bound, in the Intereet of bamamty, to re
mand him to the enetody la which he wts
bora, in which he he* lived ell hie life, end
in which be It anxloue to remain. During
the trial ot tha case, in order to allow the
court to form an opinion of the mental
eocdilionof Tom, several questions were
propounded to him by the conrt, to all of
which be gave fairly Intelligible aniwere,
but would insatiably add tbat be wanted
to itay with Gen. Bethnne and go btch to
Warrenton,
A BARKEEPER STABBED.
Hie Assailant Attempts to Swim the
Oelewaro River and la Orowned.
PniLADgLmiA, July 1L—For month! a
bitter grudge existed between Joseph Ma
guire, 903 Booth Front etreet, end em
ployed as a barkeeper, and “Charlie, the
Swede,” runner for a sailor'• boarding
boose. Last night abont 12 o’clock, as
Maguire was washing tha saloon pave
ment with a brash, tbe Swede made hit
appearance, and wlthont a word ot warn
ing plunged the blade of a clasp knife Into
the barkeeper’! back. Maguire fell, and
the would be murderer ran toward the
Delaware river. Reaching Pine
THE CLEVELAND RIOTS.
The Leaders of ;he strikers Before tha
Police Court.
Clivelaxd, O., Jnly 11.—The eblkeii
who were arretted yesterday appeared in
the police court this morning. They were
three Polendert, John Ptvolka, Thomas
Btzdek and Frank Stntzka, alias “the
bntchtrK end Martin Hoffman, a Ger
man. They were a bard looking crowd,
and seirned rather pleated with lit* noto
riety which they had attained by reaeon
of tbelr arreit. They were charged with
violating tha sidewalk omittance. Judge
Hotcblne lectured them severely, remark-
Ug tbtt while he had no authority to call
oat a Gatling battery to deal with tbe mob,
who throngn their lawleis acta were in
citing to riot and bloodshed, he wonld deal
With them when brought before him in
conrt. They were then lined 210 and costs
each. Hoffman and Bensdek, the leaden
i to Tt v
what in
l inUrferiii- with cultivation
and jtimulatinK the growth of jrraxt. Hi*
general nvera^eof condition has advanced
from !<- in June *o It has not
been exceeded in July since l'ti). This
will insure, barring* the ‘Irawhscks »o
like'ytocci'
The com
follows: Virgin!i
fcootb Carolina U
Alaba
:ion bv 8t.te-
North* Careli
rpia 07, FI iri
Arkansas.
p« east of the Mi:
fter its publication, and eooaktoable op
position to it was manifested. It was olio
antagonised in tbe Senate. On March
12’.h President Cleveland «ent a message
to the beoate withdrawing the treaty, so
that it might be examined and consumed
| by the new administration. Ooloacl Fos
ter some weeks later was instructed to r~
! turn to Spam and reopen negotiations fur
a similar treaty, containing the modihea-
1 tions referred to above.
Young Th!».
! The Voltaic Beit Company, of Marshall
I Mich., oft« r to sen 1 th-ir Wlhnhd l&OO-
tro MoBMtandotbar Hwtrli AppH»
yi, to men
lenoH
citing to riot, and their case will be board
on Monday. Tbe atrlkon were very quiet
Ir homes*
” raMih rv«£.
I h in.
Writ
to the 1 ;>hU
street wharf, ha itopped long enough
to cast aside his hot and bioodyknlfe, and
then plunged Into the river. The watch
man at that point witnessed the ect and
raised an alarm. In the meantime the
Swede waa ewlmming in tbe direction ol
Camnen. Hie strength eoon failed him.
This morning hit bodr waa recovered not
far from the epot where he Jumped over
board. Meguire Ilee In a dangerous condi
tion. Hia wound ia five Inches long and
very deep. _____
Savage Fightlne In Kentucky.
Locitriue, Kr„ JnJy 9.—A Courier-
Journal special from Greenskurg states
that near Lltiletown, Green c runty, George
Edwards and hla little eon, together with
Henry King and one Dooly, areh .rricUed
in a barn, armed with lines, while on the
outside Is a tevi-ging party composed of
several members of the Dowell f.mily,
the Pendleton boys end others. During
the tbsrp shooting yesterday Ton Dowell
got a ball throngn tha body which will
perhaps kill him, and one ox tbe Pendle-
I tons was shot through the bend and
•henlder. It la another case of faction.
The Ed wards party Lave hemmed them
nv other i op Io the barn tor two •:xyi without food
I) he Hth l or water, and th. besieging I-.rty »-.v ■
No rive i they *- 1 •««»• tk»m out and t;.l ti.-ap
*r°pam. When everyth.r.g eN- fails, Dr -a-
1 1 a'.irrh Remedy ccr--
a day, 1 ^
this mornirg, remaining at their fiomei
AT SAY CITY.
Bay City, Mica., Jnly 11.—The city le
qniet and orderly thle morning. A large
number ot strikers with a band ol music
marched through the principal itreata and
■topped at the corner of Center and Wate
struts nntil photographed by two different
artiste. A meeting ot the strikers was held
this morning, when they presented their
demand lor ten honre a day, with (nil pav,
and no man to ha discharged because of
hie connection with the etrikt. The prop
osition wu discussed end an adjournment
took piece nntil the afternoon.
Bay City, Micb., Jnly 11.—At a mealing
between committees from the mill owners
end the strikers at the council chamber
thle afternoon no agreement wu arrived
at. The milt owner, expressed their will
ingness to concede ten hoars as a dav'
work, bat would submit t» no dictation a.
to whom they should employ or how moch
pay. Tha strikers would make no concee-
■ions and the meeting dosed without
•ettlement.
AT EAST SAGINAW.
East Baginaw, Mich., Jnly 11.—Tbe
strikers met at Morrill A Co.’e mill, op-
polite this city, thie morning, and p:
ceeded down tbe riTer to YuIwauEl..
closing all mills that had not prevtonsly
shnt down. Sine noon tbe only mills
running are those ol the Saginaw Salt and
Lumber Company, at Crow Island, and
Jeeu Hoyt, and both are now being closed.
The manufaoturwra have taken Rm
whatever toward tan adjustment of the
matter, and (appear wholly In-
different. One or two are anxious
to run, but with these exceptions they pro
pose to be Idle a week or two at leut.U
not longer. Bnt very few of the mill oper
atives at this end of the river have joined
ths strikers; infect not over 6 per cent.
Tbe Tltubawaue Boom Company will
abut down ratting and deliyerlng logs to
night until tha mills start np again. Many
of the mill men declare they will not
der any circumatancea accede to tbe
mandi of the strikers.
Arms and Drnamlt* Captured.
Km- Yolk, Jnly 9.—A letter from
Ttoa, dated Jnly 4th, eayi: Eighty-eight
packages of dynamite, nine boxes of me
tallic cartridges, a number of gtms, etc.,
were captured by the government force;
on the cout, wh.-re they bad been con
ceaied by the rebel*. Ornate, of the
Sanchez party, pointed out the hiding
places of the war material. Fuses*i^—
employed by the commanding officeri
guinea.
A SITE SELECTED.
all were carefully read and examined. Alter
a due conalderatlon of them au, the commti-
aton adjourned to meet at 4 o'clock at the
office ot Mr. Bartlett.
At the appointed hour the oommttaton reax
xembled and Immediately entered Into selec
tion ot a lot After due cotistderaUon the
piece of property betonglog to Dr. J. 8. Baxter,
'BJ-ESna*. I oi.ee of proper!, belonatn. to Dr. J. 8. Baxter.
Baltimobe, Jnly 11. Last tall Oeorge f ar [ngone hundred and forty feet on Third
Thomas Turpin, proprietors gireet and one hundred and twenty on Mul*
tnlrablo one and will show off tbe building
tbat l* proposed to be erected to a flue advent*
ae** The entiro lot will not be taken up
Discrimination Agalnet Canadian Veeeela but lumclent room left on the Third itreet
Chicago, July 11.—Collector Spalding, I »lde for tho erection of two handaome etore*.
of thli port, announce* that unlees other-1 The election made J>Jthe comnlstlon gives
wise ordered he will relate in future to SEESSSSfiSSW ftXLTitKS
A 1 "! lKnv. Ud | Cn Atl^wfilbffoSSdwho wWd'"g& tffth
American vessels will bo cleared under a I tbo nctlon of the commltlon. The building
epedal manifest, however. Crafts which when erected will add no little to tho improve-
are now loading for Canadian port* meat ot Mulberry itreeL and will materially
will be allowed to depart, as advance thevalue ot pro-arty on that thor-
PIlL'aSt'lb'uSfy'bVv'i'hidillah^M
the upebot of the whole tffalr will be tbe wt.h tbo committee. At eny Tate, th. com-
withdrawal of Canadian craft from the va-1 mission hae done well, end its action atanda
rioui trades In which thty have engaged . „ . . ., .
on the upper lakes, and that the Canadian I u , a ^JL , 5!! Kw5S£f*? r aSS5r«S 1 *wM2lmSS& *in
b8doo,ln ,Q - I tee.e?Ertinn. , hcGv.ver. various tbffxiwe’r. to
be comldered, and It wu the aim ol the oom
minion to select a lot that combined deetr-
An Important Dedalon. I »t>mtr with cheapneaa. In choo.lng the Bax-
Cfrart'tndav J^a 9*.*** Sffil MM,
^ rt ot ,0 th‘. 7 Dulsit'oiSLi“.^ Fr" ,o1 * nd ,u * ,mproT,d
B'nal Brith aeainst Jedckiah Lodge. Tbe 1
suit was bronght to recover lodge fnnde i SHOOTINO of mark lane.
and tn endowment fund tn tha cuitody o!
the enbordlntte body alter the'Charter of Th , Probnb „ C nua. of th. Unfoitunnte
the litter had been w declared forfeited by | Affair.
track toward the cemetery. The officer
followed closelv and it wasdonbtfal at one
time who would succeed. Finally, how
ever, the officer began to gain npon Brace,
and at last caught him at a point near the
cemetery.
Bruce was given a cell at the barracks,
where he will await the warrant that will
be taken oat for him Mond«y. His
chances for tbe penitentiary are good.
Hattaway** Misfortune.
A train hand on the Atlanta division of
the Central railroad named Hattaway,
lommoniy known as ''Buster," came near
losing his life yesterday morning. He re
ceived iniuries tbat may possibly result
serionsly.
At 9:30 o’clock the north-bound freight
left the city for Atlauta. Hattaway was
upon the train, and was seated on top of
one of the carB npon a brake wheel. When
“ train approached the first bridge be
the wheel nntil the train
had passed under tbe bridge. He
that vetamed his position on the whMl*
He forgot the second bridge near Ware’s
sture, und when it was reached by the
train, he was struck and knocked oil. An
other train man near by caoght bin, in
time to prevent him from falling between
the cars.
Exsmlaation proved that he had re
ceived a terrible cot on the back of the
bead, from which tbe blood flowed freely.
The gash was several inches lojg. Hatia*
way was taken to the cab and carried with
tbe train to Atlanta. The train was in
charge of condactor Millard Horne.
Cln Houaa Struck by Lightning.
The fioo gin boose ol Mr. J. It. VanBaren,at
Grlawoldville, wm rtrack by lightning Tues
day afternoon and fired. DeipH* all effort! to
rave It, it burned to tbe ground, and every
thing that was in It, Including two line gins
And all the fixtures. The gin bou*c was con
sidered one of the finest in the State. Tbe lou
was total acd was not covered by IniurancOe
’* will fall quite heavily npon Mr. VanDurcn.
Another Smith Must Change Hie Name.
A telegram was received at police head
quarters yesterday from D&nUl Massey, at
Sparta, asking the officer! to arrest a pftrty-
namea Sander! Smith, .smith f« a married
man, and ran away with tbe thirtcca-ynr-old
daughter of Massey. Tbe officer* wtrehed for
Smith all day yesterday, but could discover no
trace ot him.
A Tall Turkoy Tnle.
The landlady of the Flint Ilonst hat a re
markable turkey gobler. lie wu purchased
_ short while ago and turned loose to clear
the garden of bugs. Tho other dsy he was
found to be settlug on a nest. Investigation
showed that he whs trying bU hitching
powers on a dozen tomatoe*. Taklog then
the District Grand Lodge. Th® court de- , . ^ ^ ^ . ... . _ .
elded that th® District Grand Lode® had A dispatch of July 7th from Eustls to th®
no right to th® funds, and stated that I JacksonvilleTlmee-Unlonsavs^Th®shooting
equity never lends it® aid toward tbo en- b L M !l Ku . , 5 ht » • detecUv® ®»ploy.
the*Hshrewpopala'uon.'of 1 wh«?members
the order is entirely compoeed. I M l(cKnlghi has been encaged ever tine® fer-
m - . - I reUng onttbe thief or thieves, and working
toJS.rSvT’Vit, n,«. tE’Sfc
dcbxwectady, Jo!) 11.—A ten loot piece I noon Mr. Lane came to Ku«'.is and had an an-
of track rail was toood on the Delaware |IT interview with McKntebL Blah word,
ami Hudson railroad track one hundred raised between them, rexultlax In Mr. Lane'a
feet from tbe Mohawk brid*e laat night, anockliif McKnlabt down. They then drew
jnat before tbe arrival ot tbe train from «P“*S«4 .Aft*,} Si
Saratoga. Several tramps, who were re- !M rl rS5dsJfL«2d.nUraiT^hmtmh n nn.i«J
fated lodging fa tberound home, are em- 'Si Mf^nfK7thet. rnikhif f teSnfof
pected and cannot be found. An emplo7e thou<h not dinisrotu wound,
at tbe roned bones accidentally dlKovered '-Thl. Is one it., ryot the affair. Another le
- . the rail. It was placed on a 5V ilch frog In I that McKnliiht Interviewed Mr. Lane'a wife
of the aaiaolt on the screw work*, were inch a way that the pilot conld not have * nd di'Jiihiir whll. nnder the Influence
Immediately narreated, charged with in; omh.d itV de, ‘and the train would have
been wrecked. | the ladles; had en altercation with Mcknight
and wax shot, as baton described.
I 'Public feellnx runs strong against the de
tective. end many threats are made efalaatl
ihlm. Much sympathy la felt tor both Mr. Lane
and Mr. I'eerdee. The latter, by htastralfht.
■ sun *1. inline, euc 'aitci, uj uie ■wmagiSf
forward coodcct sine® the robbery, has made
|mv friends, and In spite of bliarr®at hi® idi
nts stout! “*
FRANCK.
TlBAITtEB CAPTTEED AT HITS.
Paem, July 11.-Gen. DtOourcy tele
graphs from Hue that th® French r®ln-
feSSEK 1 ™ Mo y r. m u,«ura I teenU Moutly Celesta. Uao^^
haa been dlaravered Inti» Itraierial I’atecxh 01 «“* »"* lr
Treasure te the amount of 220,000,000 has Mr.l'eeplea tea Sooth Carolinian by birth
already been found. They yet hold the and a great favorite In Emit*. He wu nil-
King of Annan: a priaoner. The King's rpedand eipreuaaentattnat point six weeks
mother and uncles all the roval princes since, and while ebwnt from hia oflee the
and the mandarins' “ho Bed at tt.." Sftpj/ffirt.S* T «• "W-"™
proacb of the French have manifested a | N-o'? d <v°-*« rrim°n«*inl uVt'un*.. h h.
desire to rttnra to Hnt.
No evidence criminating Mr. Peeples hu been I
8 obtained. HewutwqmUte tromEusilewkea
the ToMeryeceornd, and easily proved H
tllbL Nothing In hla conduct baton or alrSS
the robbery (tveigood foundation for aup-
I poring him gulltj el noon action with the
crime,
EGYPT.
THE MXHDI SAID IO II DUD.
Cano, Jnly 11.—Gen. Brackenbnry tele
graphs that a letter was received there yei-
terday that El Mehdt is dead. The letter I Two Trump Cards,
lS.1 ffJTSiSitii £SJS: Yesterday morning early, Mr. Lee Perkins,
derih his toliowera'hive uken'tofigiiUng who live, at Bollngoroke, lodged information
among Ihtmnljra. Refogee Egyptian? at the UrracEe lhat two boy. Uvtng at Boling,
who arrived at Fatwlck to-day. General broke, namedTrump Banks and Henry Banks
Brackentury says, assert tbat they saw an had been engaged In some mischief at the
Arabontbe tetof July at Atradom, who station, end had left. The letter stated that
told them El Mehdi was dead. | they bad probably come to Macon, and asked
. . . th# police to watch out for them. A One d,
A Nearo Assaults a Lady. icritilonot the pair accompanied the letter,
[ericui TELEOSAM.] The matter waa taken In hand at once, and
HawxmsvtLLE Oa. JaljrO.-Yesterday SSSaKtt'''
iornlng, while Mr. J. M. Henderaon wss ESSi. fbiy wera^foun'i on“Sinh fuSt
away from liome, a negro went to tbe officers A Jones and McClnskty, who ncog-
rtfe. Her screams nixed them bribe description. They gate
their names at Andrew rub and Charll-
Crumley, bnt they arc undoubtedly the two
trumps that Mr. forXIni draw for.
He will arrive Ibis morning from Boling
broke and take charge of them.
home an 1 assaulted bis wife. Her screams
bronght the bands to the resene, who ware I
wcrkice near the honse. Tbe negro ran I
acd waa panned, bat escaped. Tu-day a
negro man was arreated and placed in jail
to await the Identification of the ledy.
Mr. Henderson la a Baptist minister, who
lives abont alt miles northeast of here.
Macon's Government Bulldlnal
The work of the commtxston In tho selection
^nfremperancs union Ssc.dea. ] olasttetottbeaewinTerimmMMRgwa
Clxyeland, O,, Jrly 11,—The Cleveland very generally approved by the people yester-
Woman’s Christian Temperanca Union day. But few dissensions were found, nearly
last night passed a long aeries of reaoln-1 all agreeing lhat the selection conld not have
tiona, declaring that as the National Uo- been a better one. As there were a fexrslieht
ton had decided to aid the Prohibition efrorsInonrCgnret yesterday m-.rnma they
party against the beat Interests of the tern- are reproduced In corncted shape: Baxter
perance canae. Its connection with tbe I kwa offered at Ouiiaaey lot at UtoO
Ohio National 5Voman'a Christian Tern-1 ^^■HenMtoTatr'O.OM eaawgaml W
perance Union ia to be henceforth sev
ered.
I which cnrei
e vrttone t
guts.
Over and Ov«r Again.”
Repetition is lometime® the onJj way to
impress a truth upon the mind. Accord
ingly take notice tbat Dr. Pierce’a “Pleas
ant ruiKaiiTo rrlswU,” (%Lm original JJttl®
I Liver Pills) continne to b« wonderfnily ef«
fectiv® in ernes of sick and nervous head
ache constipation, iud'gestion, rtsah of
t.ioej.1 to th.#* head, cold ex trend
I all ai.iiMrnts ari»mg from obstn
f th* tardily functions. Tbelr action is thor
, j o vet g»ntle, end the Ingredients being
d rntsr- y Vr<etal>>. tli*y can he ta
tost delicate stomach.
•j the oil.* r; I’ayne lot at 111 700, and tbo
K'dtb Ji lIuK'ieriia l<Hatfl* 5CO one war i ■
IllSJEOO tbe other. These figure* are official,
and may be relied on aa correct. |
Another Robbery,
Mr. R, J. Andenoa seems to be very nafor*
nateas to losses Lyrobbeiies. A notice
peared In these colamns yesterday of the rob
bery of Mr. Anderson's residence in this city
Wedceftday night Yesterday Mr. J.C. Dyke*, j lots of memory, pr
who tty®® is Psteakl ®ontty. B®arCo .*ir»n. point witii un*r:ing 1
ijatoing[Mr. Aadcrson^a ai;-a::oo, came to i solution and th* >ci ax
stored by the
A Brutnl Outrage.
St. Louif, July 11.—A Chattanooga
special to the Post-Dispatch rays: "Will
iam Porterfield, a man of thirty-live years
and heretofore highly esteemed,ye-'m!ay,
i i Blo'i: I < o"t f. (.Mre-po .1 n:i agw,i indy
named Reed, who waa very feeble from
a long spell of sickness. Her Injuries are
considered fat®]. Porterfield eicaped.'*
Canernl Crnnt'a Condltior.
Mt. McGbbooe, Julv li.—Geo. Grant
V '>'i.!or!>i v > <• niiriit -r 1 dtr . Dr.
Douglasa has sommoned Dr. tihredy to
r l .’vi' I in. o i t?.** wa'c.i -a ' . • '-rant
until he has obtained some much ended
rest.
TUTTS
PILLS
gg'VEARS IN USE.
Th® Greatest Medical Triumth of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVERS
T.oaa ofoppei Ite, Uowala costive. Tala ta
lha head, with m dull acr.iatlon tn the
back pnrt, l'aln under tbe shoalder-
bladc, Fullntis uflrr cnllnir, with adia-
iDcItnailon lo exertion of bodr ormlad*
Irritability of temp' r, Low aplrlts, wllk
a fccllngof bavins nrglr«-trtl ■nine duty*
Wcariuroa, Dlzzlneaa, I-lutterln* at thw
Heart. Dot* bcfurolbo eye*, llcudach#
•ver tho right eye. tteollessntso, with
fitful drrnm*. IIIeUIvcolored I rlne, and
CONSTIPATION. t
TCTT'9 I'IIaI.E arc especially a'laptm
to aneb rasov, ono doao effects such m
chanKoofffflinf'nitonst.inlilil!-' ciff'-rcr.
They Increase (he Apu«U(e,sa4caas# the
bod7 to Take on A’le-hahu*
nottrlahacl.an't bwfliclr Tonic Action on
th* l>iicc*ltveOriemna.ilfjinl«r
rrn-ltiPrei. I»rtcea5r. -Si Murrey
,|..V.Te
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Beoovate® Um body, maker* healthy
Btren^tliens tha weak, repairs the vKRJf
the system with pure blood and hard muscltf
tones tbe nervous system, invkorate® m®
brain, and Imparts tho vigor of manhood.
*1. S l lbydniKxUU. .
OFFICE 44 JlurraySC., 5®WToriCe
. EaUabla Roaedy (or Lira Com; *»tt tad: --i cauel
by adw«ar««l or t.-rr id cvjndi'wn of U* Dm, u uT*-
MpfCMuttpaOn, bri-"j«n*M. Ji-»!*•, |fiiisrh»
>h v i.h,v'iinitiim,»lc, It r> c-U'rft-' «.-■* »,pur*»
» ..J, *?Twn»*P.**» tbo ivem,i« l-rvAtpa.
AJC IXVALUAlil.B FAMILY MtDlOflffit
Thouaan<l«of testimonial* |iro»* ita merit.
PEMBERTON'S FRENCH WIECOCL
The Great and Sure Remedy
Forall nervous disorders, such as mental
anti physical tlrpsession, neuralgia. loss of
memory, sleeplessness, etc.
It is the great restorer of health to body
and mind.
Millions ot oar people are in a condition
requiring no other remedy. Overworked
mentally and physically, th- y toil on ic.
suffering, showing themstH-i heroes in
the battle of life, worthy of health. ThU
they will certainly obtain by tbe use of
PEMBBBTOITBFRENCH WINE COC
There is health and happiness in every
bottle.
Young, middle aged and e. feny men
who have been giv*r; fre* sc>t** : J their
panions or inclinatior *. -< - T.er or later ex*
i**ri*nce a degree of iase/uJ *. weakn
natu
C I Macon and informed h _ ia , lluatia aL
, I 1. ’ -•' '-•■I r^r.l r..- - lay I )•)'not .l/.r
which
id todis-
»\i and
I All
can b? r**cut
of French W.rie «‘ocm.
corr.nik-r.ee at once to
nderful : aud i-%..g-jrant.
.Send for hook on Cora
| For sale bj all druggu's.