Newspaper Page Text
ALLIANCE TALKS.
NEWS OF THF ORDER AND
MEMBERS.
Interesting (omuients on the Situa¬
tion by the Reform Press.
The California and Alliance Tribune,
t- « excellent reform papers, have
consolidated and are now published
Los Angeivs. The combination makes
fine thow with its new outfit.
The Southern Mercury, of Dallas, Tex
rs, is ten years old. It is the organ of
Texas State Alliance, and wiu lormerly
organ of the National Alliance before it
p iper was established at Washington,
The Mercury is one of tho best among re¬
form papers.
*%
The Southern Mercury (Dallas, Tex.)
siys: Th« money power, through the
newspapers of the country, have stayed or
sidetracked every reform iu the past by
ridicule, sarcasm, misrepiesentation, auu
appeals to take nasions ■ aud blind piejudice. Say,
farmers, iff tho bridles of
partisan prejudice, so you can see for
y urselves.
*%
TUK ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE.
No assemblage of citizens, perhaps in
in the history of this eouutry, has ever
excited such deep nnd universal interest
hb the one which will convene in tho city
of ht. Louis on the 22nd inst. The great
industrial elements will there be repre¬
sented. They are to meet and consult
together for the common good. The
men who go there will be sent to repre¬
sent tho sentiments of their respective
constituencies. They will not eo there to
carry out their own peculiar and individ¬
ual views. They are not to work in the
inicrect of any particular political party.
They sre to do the very Cost thing for
tho relief and welfare of the peoplo who
sent them thcro. We regret to seo somo
disposition in certain quarters to pack
that t.ody. Wo would quietly givo outn
friendly noto of warning—if any tun n
goes to that conference nnd assumes to
drive his po plo into a false position, he
will be repudiated, i s ho should be, by
his peoplo. Let the peoplo be watchful,
firm and faithful uud they will triumph.
—Ex.
*%
California Farmers’ Alliance (Stock
ton, Old.) Bays: Mnuy of those who
laughed ihe ut the Associated Press accoun’s
of convention of the Farmers’ Alli¬
ance glee when nt Indianapolis, they heard nnd Were in high
that tho Alliance
had split nnd that it wou’d fast go to
piccts niter tho convention, which they
believid was a failure, are now wearing
faces ns long and as serious looking us a
Mormon preacher at the funeral of his
first wife, when they learn tho truth
through tho teform press. They
begin to realize now that tho con¬
vention was a grand success instead of a
failure, nnd that the split, which they
did thought would break up the Alliance,
purifying not amount the ranks to of anything the Alliance except in
weeding out the undesirable l,y
material that
had found its way into the organization.
It worries the enemies of the Alliance
considerably learning to think—now that they are
the truth—thnt instead of the
Alliance going to pieces it is increasing
in memboiship and gaining a stronger
foothbld every day. They know that the
iccjAu of the rltm ?
inon |poly and a speedy ending of the
unjust rived from revenue the that are now being de¬
honest labor of the farmer,
mechanic and laborer. So it is not to be
wondered at that those leeches of hu¬
manity who are enemies of the Alliance,
go about wearing a long and serious
looking free for they have a good cause
to look worried.
FLEDGING THE FEOPLE.
It is now about time for tho rlngster
polit clans to bi gin to put in their work.
They will begin now to look out for the
most prominent und influential alliance
men in neighborhoods and counties und
districts, uud offer to trade with them.
They will. fler to aid these brethren in
securing a nomination for commissioner,
sheriff, c unty tre su er, clerk or for the
legislmure, provided this allianccman
will work for a cert in man for congress,
old or a ringster- st.to r tod'ral have fixed office. Already the
up their slate
nnd are trying to rope in the aliiancemen
by every conceivable device to pledge
themselves for a cm tain mat, for
governor. We warn all the Aliiancemen
of the Slate not to be ensnared in their
trap. Stand right tqunrc up on you>
shoe bottoms and swear that you intend
to vote for no man in this year of our
l ord, 1892, for any responsible office,
who belongs to the "rings” or is tied up
with railroads or any other corporate
monopoly. Go further and say that you
will vote for no man who does not stand
solidly Tins the and square'y to on This our Is principles. the
is way win. road to
success aod honor. Don’t be gulled by
the soft cooings of designing men.
Stand or fall by your principles. Wo ore
watching the mttneeuverings of certain
people, and wc say now, once for all that
if any attempt is made to blind and de¬
lude our people into the support of men
whose recotd proves that they have
been no friends of th« people wo will
open with some gue> that will demolish
things. We tell the alliance to keep
Us eyes open for the enemy’s emissaries
and for foes within. Tricks arc at work.
Keep a sharp lookout for them.—Pro¬
gressive Farmer.
.**
ALL SOLID.
The A recent people’s Washington of house dispatch says:
party the of repre¬
sentatives is in fact a political organiza
(ion ana is united as to tlie party meas¬
ures which it is to press upou the two
houses of the Fifty-second congress. In
the caucus which met before the organi¬
zation of the house and nominated Rep¬
resentative Watson of Georgia as a can¬
didate of the people’s party for speaket
of the house, it was decided to preserve
their political autonomy on all questions
to the end of the session. Within
the past few days various reports
of an alleged division in the ranks of the
people’s and representatives third have been cur
rent, party men complain that
these rumors have been inspired by the
politicians of other parties and were tel¬
egraphed to the partem press through¬
out tne country pcftelj for political effect,
So ssllne are ; DCWJ rumors in their incep
jtinMitaMbe the regul r issued representatives oi
people’s addres* party has the follow
ing to the country:
"To correct an erroneous account which
has ftrenco appeared the in.the dissension public ic prints the in ref
t» ranks of
the alliance congres-men, we make the
following statement: of alliance
"At no meeting the mem¬
bers of congre-s was there a motion or a
suggestion that they should join tbe
iemocratic parly or cast their lot with it.
"Some congres-men thought the con
test sl.ould be made through the old par-
political He* ami others thought In optndvnt
action was necessary.
“There hat been no split between the
people’s patty representatives; dUscuriou that we has are
united ana the only
come among the alii nee members, corn
when we had a conference with congress¬
men who adhere to the old pnrty lines.”
Tho cant is signed by Thomas K. Watson,
W. 0. McKeighan, John G. Otis, K.
Halverson, O. M. Kerr, Jerry Simpson,
John Davis, William Baker and E. P.
Clover.
WHAT IS THE ALLIANCE?
Under tho above enption tho Southern
Allianco Farmer (Atlanta, Us.,) gives
whut it believes to be the true work and
status of tlie t armer’s Alliance as nu or¬
ganization. We quote ..s follows:
“This is a question f<>t the considera¬
tion of all lioncst citizens, but especially
U it of direct importance to the members
of the order, some of whom though zeal
ous and faithful in the discharge of what
they consider tho duties and obligations
of alliauccmcn, have yet but an imper¬
fect knowledge of the organization ns it
was founded or exi-ts, and it behoves us
in view of tho very great importance of
the subject to studv it closely and delib¬
erately and to reflect upon the nature of
our order and its r- laiiotu to the politi¬
cal world as well as tho national govern¬
ment. The nature of our organiza¬
tion is a fraternal one; this implying a
peaceable and united body; a freedom
from prejudice or antagonism, In other
words a brotherhood in which a mutual
interest and a mutual regard is estab¬
justice lished, founded Upon the principle of
and formed for tho relief of u
down-trodden, ished oppressed and impover¬
people. This is, then, the outline
survoy of the alliance. Now its political
character, or rather its relation to tho po¬
litical world. To this it is an alien for¬
eign in foundation nil its bearings and laws. In its
very stands the pillar as a cor¬
ner stone declaring its non partisan prin¬
ciples, ritory it by invades virtue it of its extent and the ter¬
can carry no atom of
partisan politics in its structure. It gathers
a memoer from the rauks ot democracy
and another from the republican camps,
and it pledges ita honor to these opposing
elements, political thus assuring them that it is
not a party and 1ms no fealty
with politics, it is positively non-parti¬
san, it advertises itself as interfering with
Democrat no man’s religion or politics; lie that is a
may bo a Democrat still; lie
tiiat clings to the tenents of tho Repub¬
lican party may still hold bis allegiance
to it. Wo invite them to join us, not to
interfere with those tilings, for over these
issues we tnko no surveillance, We ask
thftn to como into our brothcr
hood, a true Alliance, formed and
established upon the Ocala platform
and above all party prejudices or fa
vors, above tho preferment of factions,
a fixed platform and tiiat is built upon principles
immutable as truth. King¬
doms shall be overthrown, dynasties pars
away, principalities and powers shall fail,
nton irchles bo lost and empires become
republics, the doctrines but the princip’es upon which
of the Alliance are built can
never fail. Men may tower like intel¬
lectual giants above their fellowmen and
yet they must be laid low and sleep tho
sleep of death, measures may succeed for
a while and then fail, political factions
may flourish and triumph fur a while and
then fall and sink into oblivion, but the
grand princlpcls tiiat propagated tho
Alliance and upon which it is built is ns
old ns the creation und came with tho
breath of immortality that roado man n
living soul, and is as firm as tho ever
lliii a i im .’.R lMrgrtiS.
The organization through the incapacity
of man to grasp and maintain the idea
or through his weakness to govern his
prejudice, its vast and or his nohlo inability designs, to comprehend be dis¬
rupted may
and fail to accomplish tho object
for which it was originated, but its prin¬
ciples from time are fixed aud can never fail, and
to time they will gather them
selves into force and organize for
action, and tho day will come when
truth ri ing superior to error will ns
sort its If and be recognized. Sooner or
inter ti.e Alliance will triumph and it
now rcmn'ns with you brethren to s>y
w h> ther it shall be this year or next or a
decade oi yiars. If you are true to your
selves, true to your obligations and true
to the gioat and mijh'y principles upon
which our order is established, tho miien
niunt morn for tho farmers is even now
dawning. But if you got up dissensions
in your family forgetting the principles
of your order ami trying to establish fac¬
tions and parties and to set up idols of
clay, we are lost and ruined for this time,
You will be sleeping in the city of the
si ent when the Alliance awakes from
the baleful influence and arraying
itself with the principles for which it
was organized stands out a conqueror
We have a right to be represented in the
national government and wo will be.
We have men there to whom we have
have plighted our of faith and from whom we
senting vows there. constancy; bhdl they are repre
us we wrest the
matter from them and turning our backs
upon them, brand them as traitois or
non-competent simply because tbey re¬
fuse to munacle their judgment by con¬
forming to opinions formed by those not
in a position to know.
THAYER GIVES UP
Anti Writes a Manly Explanatory Letter
to Governor Boyd.
Neb., A dispatch of The Saturday following from Omaha, hag
says: letter
been handed to Governor U >yd:
Lincoln, Neb., February 7.— Hon.
James E. Boyd: Dear air: When I
commenced proceedings one year ago to
test your title to the office of governor,
I did so in the full belief that there was
great doubt in the public mind ss to your
citizenship occasion and publish eligibility. I then took
to that as soon os your
citizenship I would gladly was established surrender by the the office courts,
to
you. The contest was not one of per¬
sonal strife, but nor to comply satisfy any ambition
of my own, to with and up¬
hold the constitution of the state.
Now that the public press has an¬
nounced that the highest tribune has
declared under the constitution nnd laws
of our country and state your rights to
office, I cheerfully yield the office of
governor to you without awaiting the
inundate of the court. As I am about to
leave the state on Monday to be absent
some weeks, it would be most convenient
to turn over the office to you at 2 o'clock
of that day, if it is vour pleasure to ac¬
cept the same at that time.
Very respect John lull?,
M. Thayeii.
Arran tub ball.
She—Has papa askod you about your
income?
lie—\ es.
She—And you told him that little fib
abo it the large salary?
He—Yes.
She—I’m so glad.
llo—Well, I’m aorry. Ho borrowed
$50 from me on the spot.
NATIONALCAPITAL
THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS
AT WORK.
Daily Routine of Both Houses Briefly
Outlined.
TUB HOUSE.
Friday. —When the deficiency appro¬
priate the >n hou-c bill for Friday, the census Mr. Sayres, office came up
in a mem¬
ber of the appropriations committee,
raisod the question as to the use of the
10,000,000 heretofore appropriated for
the office, and he directly charged that
the nfiiee had be,en grossly mismanaged,
ard that Superintendent Porter had been
recklessly long the extravagant. lie did not pro¬
controversy further than to
state that he had proofs that the census
office had been conducted extravagantly,
as stated. The deficiency, howrever, was
accept d by the house, and the appropri¬
ation imule. In the meantime it is the
intent on of the democratic leaders in
congress to have a thorough investigation
of the ccnsu- office.
Saturday. —The house did not meet
Saturday The until a quarter before 1 o’clock.
at ten 'imce of members was not very
large, as ilie tiay was devoted to the de¬
livery of eulogies. The resolutions cx
pre-sive ad heard of sorrow with which the house
t of tho death of its esteemed
mtmber, Mr. Lee, of Virginia, were pre¬
sented by Mr. Meredith of Virginia.
Eulogistic addresses were delivered by
Messis. Wise, Meredith, Edmunds, Tucker,
Herman, Washington, Herbert,
Wilson (West Virginia), Cummings,.
Cowles, Elliott, Breckinridge (Kentucky),
and Cullberson. The resolutions were
then adopted and the house, put of re¬
spect to the memory of the deceased, ad¬
journed. .
Monday. —The house spent the day
debating the passage of a ri solution of
inquiiy world’s into fair. the The expenditures of the
instructed appropriations com¬
mittee was to make the in¬
vestigations. Among the new bills in¬
troduced was one to allow the intersta'e
commission to give special rales to com¬
mercial travelers.
Tuesday. —'I ho house adopted a reso¬
lution directing the committee on bank¬
ing and currency to make inquiry ns to
the failure of the Keystone and Spring
Garden Links, of Philadelphia, and the
Maverick bank of Boston. Mr. Dockery,
of Missouri, offered a resolution directing
I he judiciary committee to inquire into
the right of the secretary of tho treasury
to employ the $100,000,000 gold reserve
for current expenditures. Mr. Pow¬
ers, of Vermon’, from the judiciary
committee, called up and the house pass¬
ed the bill introduced by Mr. Hatch, of
Missouri, placing the secretary of agri¬
culture in the line of presidential succes¬
sion after the secretary of the interior.
Mr. Bynum, from the same committee,
called up the bill abolishing the mini¬
mum punishment laws. for violation of inter¬
nal revenue It, also directs that no
warrant shall be issued in internal reve¬
nue cases upon an affidavit making
charges upon information and belief un¬
less made by certain official persons.
Wednesday.— In the house, Wednes¬
day, Mr. Rusk, of Maryland, from the
committee on accounts, reported a reso¬
lution for the appointment of two addi¬
tional messengers for service in the
house. After considerable discussion,
in which much opposition was mani¬
fested, the resolution was adopted—yets,
| yj^j nays. (JO.
THE SENATE. • .
Wednesday. —Among other bills re¬
ported in the Senate VVednesday and
placed on the calendar were the follow¬
ing: For a statement of the accounts
between the general govemment and the
state of Flor da. To amend the act re
lat ng to those who have participated in
the rebellion and have since enlisted in
the army or navy aud become disabled.
NOTES.
The senate on Monday confirmed the
nomination of Iinthburn to be postmaster
at Elmira, N. Y.
Tile president, the nomination on Tuesday, of Willi.ira sent to the
senate M.
Grinned!, of New York, to be third as¬
sistant secretary of state.
The house committee on coinage, on
Wednesday, by a vote of 8 to 5, reported
a free coinage bill to the house. The
provisions already been of stated. the bill are ju-t as has
Among the new petitions to Congress
for the week are many against sending
liquor to Africa, and seve>al to transfer
the Reve no Marine Seivice to the Navy,
to tetiuce letter postage t > one cent per
out’Ce, und to introduce the mettic sys¬
tem into the Custom Service.
“riocklcs.” Simpson has introduced a
bill to provide population for the the relief of the aszri
cultural of country aud to
encourage agriculture; and Dr. Epos of
Virginia, to repeal alt internal reveuuc
taxes on brandies distilled from apples,
peaches and other fruits, and to refund
taxes heretofore collected on such
brandies as remain unconsumed.
A meeting of free silver members of
the house committee on coinage, weights
at.d measures, wag held Saturday ni ht.
It is understood that there was absolute¬
ly no ditlerence of opinion as to what
course should be pursued and with that reference it
to the silver ques ion, was
unanimously decided to report favor¬
ably a tree and unlimited coinage mcas
ute at an early day.
Mr, Bland has prepared a free coinage
bill which tho a mmittee will report
favorably. The voting will stand, if all
the members are present, eight in favor
of the bill and five against it. The bill
provides presented for the the free mint coinage the of all silver of
at to amount
$10 or more. It providis that tie holder
of bullion cun take coin or certificates
payable in in “coin,” which means payable
< ither gold or silver, and thus place
gold and silver upon a parity.
1 lie house committee on agriculture
las devoted several days to hearings on
the bill to prevent dealings in options at t
futures. Boards of trade and cotton and
produce exchanges delegations of all the Washing¬ leading
cities have b d at
ton arguing before the committee against
the bill. While the present bill drawn
by Mr. Hatch the is a very imperfect the meas¬
ure, still majority of committee
favor a bill of some sort that will ac¬
complish the dtsired object, and the
(hacccs are a biif of tfif» kind wiif be rc
notUd within n few wok-.
• A KMART HU8BA5D.
Mr. De Fashion—Tho paper say*
foolers are disappointed at the low prices
obtainod for skins in London this sea¬
son.
Mrs. Do Fashion—That’s splendid!
You know I need a new-
Mr. De Fashion—The paper says the
furs are very cheap, dirt cheap.
Mrs. Do Fashion—I never did cure
much for seal-fur. It’s too warm.
DitlM’t Hare Pie.
tice Mrs. that WaybtciJ—"Mandy, all thfltime did visitin’ you no¬
we was at
Cousin Eld iram in the city, she never
once had pie offthe tat let"
Sfandy—"Y I did. I ’spose it’s
eausoxthem si 1 knives o’ thcr’n ain’t
sharp enough tB C ut pie with.”—Smith
& Street’* Qoo lews.
I^SWn’t Wait.
Lady-i orry ye.Ur mamma is out,
my pet, for ffl '.ited very much to see
h'T, She has and I cai^'remain until I presume!” she teturns.
gone Hpopping,
Little Pet—fNo, she’s gone to make
•ixty-five Lady—“Oh.I! calls.!
j„ that all? Then I’ll
wait.”
Neighbor 7 “How-de-do, my little
man? I hear y< tir fa b>r has come iuto
i fortune. Are y u no: glad?”
Little Man—"No'm; I’m orfu! sorry.”
“Dear met Why?”
“’Cause he t-ajs now I’vegotter be ed¬
ucated
An Important IMHere nee.
To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves HI, that they Arc not affected
with any disease, but that the system simply
needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to
their hearts, as a costive condition is easily
cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
No bad man tJr er makes himself any better
by claimin g to W a saint.
If your Hack Aches, or you arc all worn out,
'-ood for nothing, it is general debility.
Brown's Iron li tiers w i( euro vou, m ike you
strong, cleanse your liver, and g.ve a g .od ap¬
petite -tones the nerves.
The true way to c onquer circumstancos is
to be a greater circumstance to yourself.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WO HD?
These is a 3 inch display adver Foment in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
ali ie except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing cacti wcok, fi orn The
Dr. Harter Medicine t 'o. This bouse p hcch a
"Crescent'’’ on everyl him: they make and pub
li.h. Look for it, aend them Ihe name of lhe
word and they will return you n ion, iikauti
rOL I.1TUOUHAPUS or SAMPLES CKEi;.
No Saveh Remedy can be bad for Coughs
and "Brown’s Colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than
Bronchial Troches.” Price k5 cts.
hold only in boxes.
FITS stopped free by I)n. Kline’s Cheat
Nerve Marvelous Restoheh. No Fits after first day’s
lottle use. free. cures. Treatise and $2 trial
Dr. Kline. 1131 Arch St., Pliiia., P.i.
The worst oases of female weakness readity
yield Swan, to Dr. Reaver Swan’s Pantiles. Sami,lea free.
Dr. Dam, Wis.
---
Baby Boy
Covered with Salt Kheum-Perfectly Cured by
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
Mr. Frank I. Rlckson, who holds a responsible po¬
sition on the Boston & Albany Railroad at Chatham,
N. Y., writes as follows:
“When my baby boy was two years old he was
covered from head to feet with salt rheum. It be¬
gan to come out on him when he was two weeks old,
and increased In spite of all that could bo done.
We were Discouraged
The doctors said it would disappear when he was
•even years old. J happened to be taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla myse Q r fwould give It to
the child. At tha
((ilp’.dc it b xveks after giving
1 ujiiiTiwfiIlia the scabs began to fall off,
and in nix iveekx lie warn entirely cured of
the sores. He Is now the healthiest child we have, j
know of two other cases In which
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
i.id the same as for my boy. It Is a great medicine.”
F. I. Rickson, Pittsfield, Mass.
HOOD'S PILLS cure habitual Constipation.
“MOTHERS’! |
FRIEND”
s t
, To Young
*?Y Mothers •
m tr\ V
■V
Makes Child Birth Easy.!
Shortens Lessens Pain, Labor, 1
*
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians, j
Hook to t( Mothers’ * mailed FREE, •
BRADHELD REGULATOR CO. o o
ATLANTA, GA, jf
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
‘August Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stfomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me. McHenry, I was working for Thomas
in Dr uggist, Allegheny City,
Pa., whose employ I had been for
seven for years. I Osed August Flower
two weeks. I was relieved of all
trouble. I can now eat things I
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re¬
covery.^. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ®
The loss of flesh is a trifle.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
trifle running ? down. Is that a
Get back)to your health/
weight and health. reneraiJy you get
back to
A book bn careful liv¬
ing will tell you what it is to
get there, and when Scott’s
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Frele.
New°YArt^ OWHE ’ '}*South 5 th Avenue,
Your druggist keept Sroti ’s Emulsion of cod-liver
•ii—- all druggists everywhere do. |s.
THE WIDE WORLD.
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC AND
CABLE CULLINGS
Of Brief Items of Interest From
Various Sources.
Adjutant General William McClelland
died Sunday afternoon at Harrisburg,
Pa.
The British parliament assembled
Tuesday. The queen’s speech was read
by the royal commission.
The provincial elections held Monday
n suite d in a triumph for the conciliation
party in Brazil
A telegram of Monday states that the
rrrai d jury ha- indicted every ruraseller
in iiangor, Me.
The Behring sea joint commissioners
met for the first time Monday atternoon
and made prehmminaty arrangements for
a series of s -sions.
Fir ■ Monday destroyed i ne of the best
i u iness blocks in Larned, Kas., causing
a U ss ol §125,000; about half insured.
A fire in M:v cluster, N. II., Sunday,
hstroyed two large business blocks and
badly d maged two other blocks. The
■bun ge is e tiolated at $125,000.
The large iron works of Hugh Iv tchwn
& Co., at Hugl.sville, a suburb of Indian¬
apolis, Ind., were almost completely
destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss $150,000.
Monday’s the dispatches state that the
s’rike of Pittsburg, Allegheny aud
M uch'sier traction lines is st ll on, al
' hough the ccimp my is running cars reg¬
ularly.
The congress of delegates of French
labor exchanges opened at S'. Ethieime
Sunday. cip The congress adopted the prin
es of the federation of all labor ex¬
changes in France.
Anarebht ferment is growing in Spain.
Many bomb weal hy families have left Xeres.
A was exploded by anarchists in
tho heart of the city of B.rctlona Tues¬
day, i ne man being killed and three in¬
jured.
A cab’egram of Tuesday says: The
daily tion ord- rs prohibiting the transporta¬
of grain from one district to another
in Russia alarm merchants, who fear that
they are a prelude to confiscation of their
st cks.
he A dispatch from Albany, N. Y., says:
I court of appeals Wednesday morn¬
ing decided that Jeremiah Cotto, an
by Italian electrocution, now awaiting death at Sing Sing
must die as ordered by
the lower court.
There w'us a bad wreck on the Chicago
and Alton road near Larabee, Mo., Sun¬
day morning. An open switch causing
a passenger and a fieight train to crash
into each other, the engineer and fireman
of the freight being instantly killed. No
passengers hurt.
A Washington dispatch says; The in¬
terstate commerce commission, on Tues¬
day, in an opinion by Commissioner Vea
zey, announced its decision in favor of
tii ■ complainant in the case of Charles P.
Perry agiinst the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad Company and other
roads forming the Atlantic Coast Dis¬
patch Toe.
other A New body, York making dispatch says: Still an¬
seventeen thus far,
wag found in the ruins of the Hotel Royal
Tmsday afternoon. It was that of a
woman. Three more of the hodirs have
been recognized by means of jewelry
found OU them. ()i e WHS Miss t*arah
Blake, of Shi ldonville, Mass. ; another
was Mrs. J. Cohen, of Toronto, and an
other, Lewis Levi, of London, Ontario.
Th New York Chamber of Commerce
Russian r lief committee, on Tuesday,
telegraphed ministers £2,000 to the American
tions at St. Petersburg, with instruc
to turn over at least one-half of it
t” th IT d Cross Society, and the bal
nceinsuchpr portion as he may deem
I rest to the British American chuich, to
the hed J wish society, and to Count
Tolstoi for the relief of famine sufferers.
Jus ic ■ James, of the supreme court of
the I) stric of Columbia, Monday morn¬
ing, delivered an opinion in court in the
sdvi r hiick case. The petition of Mer
rek. Morse and others for a mandamus
to compel the secretary of the treusuy to
receive an l coin into dollars the siiv. r
hric , tendered him t>y the petitioners
was denied. Chief Justice Bingham dis¬
sented from some of the views of the
majority, the question. but agreed with them upon
main
A Washington dispatch of Monday
says: The national democratic committee
h s appointed Colonel R chard J. Blight,
of It diaeia, sergeant at-nrms at the
national democratic convention, and F.
B. Canda, of Ne r York, agent f r the
committee. S. P. Sheerin, of India a,
se< rttary o' the committee, togeth. r with
Iiriuht and Canda, has been charged
with the duty of pr ceeding to Chicago
and ni'tk ng all necessary preparations
tor the convention.
JUMPING FOR LIFE.
Fearful Holocaust In a Hotel—Thirty
People Probably Dead.
A disaster, appalling in norrror, bring¬
ing to mind the terrible occurrence in
Park Place, still fresh in public mind,
occurred in New York city
early Sunday morning. The Hotel
Royal which has stood for more than
a quarter of a century at the
southeast corner of Sixth avenue
and Fortieth street burned to the
ground and a suffoca'ed large number of people
were burned, or crushed in the
ruins. At the time of the disaster there
were nearly one hundred and fifty guests
in the hotd. The liotil employes all
told numbered seventy-five. Of tliis num¬
ber of people five thus far have been
found dead, six in the hospital and six y
ttirce have been reported alive.
ONE HUNDRED MIS8INO.
One hundred are still mi-sing. The
number of dead probably will not ex¬
ceed, at the later estimate, thirty per¬
sons. The scenes are heartrending, and
appaled even the firemen and police
men. who are used to terrible sccaos.
MORE DISCHARGES
Of Express Messenger Brotherhood
Members.
A St. Louis, Mo., dispatch of Fridny
says: Despite the denials of local offi¬
cers of the Adtmt Express Company, it
is positively asserted that several dis¬
charges of old messengers, said to belong
t> ihe brotherhood, have taken place
during Mississippi, tho past few between days. On the Ohio
nnd St. Louis and
Cincinnati, five me sengew were dis¬
missed, while others are exiwcting their
walking papers every minute. Of the
six messenzeis in the Louisville and
Nashvide, between St. Louis and Louis¬
ville. only three of tlio old men remain,
and two of the four running between St.
Louis and Henderson, Ky., are out of
employment.
Low-Itowit Thieves.
Worried Editoi—"Good morning) I
presume you are tb< detective s ntto help
C 'toll tlie mLerable tnieves wh « steal | a
pe'8 from front doors. The lovr d nva
rt'Cals! I don’t see how auyf ing in
huo an form cun descend to such pet
ty-”
Stranger—“You mistake, ,ir. I am
not a dele< live. I am the paragrttpberof
the ask Bunptowu why in thunder Bugle, aud steal I dropped all j in to
you toy kes
and piint ’em as otiguial."— New York
Weekly.
Learning Their Ways.
Court ci (Oaoiiilial 1st ,nds)— “Here
comes-ome more mis-iou >rie* ”
King (e ]vying a detachment of the
Sal- lion Army with lamb -riueti)—“At
last the-** for ig i i atio' S ate getting
sens *. V itli this lot they have set t along
some plates.’’—Str et & Smith's Good
News.
Bnown’s Iron Pi and t isco e-nvsrensla,Ma!a
ria It.Ho.i-n* ss lii-iv-rt 'leni rs* !>vhi! t . ttives
Stwnttlb,si(U ion, lone- the aervea— S’Uthing
rie. e- a: p- tOe. The l> ante tor
Moshers, weak women unit, hit ren.
A jnilii of the ion- r. ticenea is har of life. t to tear... bat it
is one areal lessons
bTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF lOLFDO, (
Lucas County. ;
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney vfc
Co., County doing uiul business in the City of Toledo,
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the Mini of $1 uj for each and eve ry
case of catarrh that run not bo cured by the
use of Hall s Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this fcth clay of December, A. D., 1886.
( i A. \V. OLdDASO.’f,
1 SEAL >
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Rotary internally .PuWtc. and
acts of the directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ,h chkney & Co., Toledo,
{jy Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Be ecu a M's »Tli.° cure bilious and nervous
illness. Be chain*.-, i ii s sell well because
they cure. cents a box.
Catarrh"- Remove tlie Cans©*
I was afflicted from infancy with Catarrh, and for ten years with eruptions on my face.
I was attc ^ d hv the best physici.isn, and used a numbei of Blood remedies wilt, no per¬
manent relief. MY LIFE BECAME A BURDEN TO ME, foi my case was declared incurable.
I saw S. S. S. advertised, and took eight bottles, which cured tne entirely, and 1 feel like
a new person.—Miss Josie Owen, Montpelier, Ohio.
I was the victim of the worst case of Catarrh th:t I ever heard of. I was entirely
deaf in one ear, and all the inside of my nose, includinj part of the bone, sloughed off.
No sort of treatment benefited me, and physicians said “f would never be any better.” As
a last resort I took Swift’s Specific, and it entirely cured me and restored my hearing. I
have been well for years, with no sign of return of the disease.—Mrs. Josephine Pot.HHX,
Due H'est. S. C. S. S. S. cures Catarrh, like it does ithtr Blood diseases, by elimina¬
ting the poison which causes it. T reatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIF C COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
i
r
HI
j : . E
! V Ml if
mUim
Solti by nil Healers* Accept no 0 ubotltiite.
0^ lira Pnl i*
_ JS B m SSSSSSHKfeBDf! -yi" ° i
V WfV
given to tbe firet iM-nioaa who g 7es till corrects
auiwertothetoiiowingt
What word In this Ad- A rare opportunity for
os Forward 1 |ng clash rrU«s>
For the First correct answer. • • cmfit
To the Second " “ , • • " loo
To the Third •* *. :
To tho Fourth “ *» . . m
To each of t ho nrrt Twenty, $5.1 00 each “ 100
To each ot the next 100, - s. 00 each IBS
Total Mas In Cask, C 725
1 qSS W *\? ™ Rt reao!l t1fl on 0 jbr for ® April 5th, I
toourKJ or iiito. In k'.antps Monthly , ir oueq J’npor. ;:trUit Our s 6U A*>rll i*rip$ioK issueI
will pa~e
and announce the result of laecontest, wj ;h name? j
addresses of the winners. This offer is made
solely it to advertise homes. otir pu'dirntion andli ttmdt'ce
shall into new In addition to tke nbwve we
Lot* giveaway worth not less n>0 then Choice koto llotino tl 00 etch. or Iliiiclness Wo shall
promptly Rive and all the prizes offered hewn. Write sub-!
your scriptiou name address plainly ana encl ose
mom y to
HOME CnEElt, 41 Itrrkni.n St- N. T. Olty.j
ft
i
lit
DO NOT BE DECEIVED Enamels, Pntntu
with pastes, and ^ „ , which stain
the hands, injure the Iron, and burn off.
The Rising Sun S f ove polish is Hrlllli.nt, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pa vs far no tin
or glass package with ©very purchase.
9 • • O • © 9 • ®
•Tuft’s Tiny
A A single dose produce© benoflo.al re- w
suits, givingchecrfulnesHof mind and
^ buoyancy of body to which yof) were ^
^ before ularity a unparalleled. ntranger. They Price, enjoy SiSct©. m pop- %J
ELY’S CREAM BALM pi
la worth $300 to any
MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD
Buttering from
CATARRH.
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
ELY BROS ., 56 W arren St., S. Y.
wM flPlilMW^ H I Send J H. DYE, for ■ onmplc. Editor, Buffalo, Ur. ■n RFF NT.
<’Ore«t in 10
Urilll?l DrTj. ST|p‘BENS,'LcU.inon‘ohio!
4 ^SUCCESS IS ASSUMED* t
HV SOWING THE
SBest Seeds.. *
4 *
J ◄ 6; i ► * »
* ,1 mm * &
The fact that we Mil more »
CLOVER, GRASS, » .
and FIELD HEEDS than ftn;/ house k
In the Southern KluU*. la mr«t con ^
xlncing proof ot our high grade Seeds
»nd reasonable prices. Our
wriMWi.ll GARDEN SEERS Wbi.HU ^ ^
are unsurpassed In quality, put 'fty, nnd
aerniinmims l'OHTPAIIl powers. We DEI I V ER &
nnj whrre all.'-eoda at ©
ounce and packet r»ttes. and glviis 25 eta. lx
worth worth extra ordered. packet We H»*ed» also for have each |) <a» ft
low rates Seeds in bulk. special ft |»
on
A OUR INSTRUETIVE fill! CATALOGUE, ft
Kiving tnformallon and diiectiona ft r
s Cmp*. for cultivating alt Farm nnd Carden W
^ mailed free, send for it. Rddrciw
T.W.WOOD A. SONS
| Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VA. fc
wwwwwwnwwwwMMir
e.' (3*
(• Vi III
4
■Hj •9
Corvsioar j a
Maile tceO
—the weak, nervous or ailing woman
who takt a Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescripti >n. It’s a medicine that’a
guarantee l to help lier. It’s an in¬
vigorating, ing cordial restoRitivo and bracing tonic, nervine sooth¬
—
and a certain cure for all the func¬
tional del angenieuts, painful disor¬
ders or chronic weaknesses that
afflict women. For ulcerations, > dis
everythin placements, bearing-djwn sensations,
T that’s known as a “fe¬
remedy. male c. tti j:'aint.” It's?. it’s an unfailing
a peculiar one, too.
Peculiar n composition, peculiar peculiar in
its cures, and in the way
satisfaetit’i, it’s sold. It’s in gicftmntcecl to 'or give
evfUJaiee, the
money is refunded. aToh pay only
for the good you yet. Na
It’s th i big, old - fashk^MHHH distnrba^B
that mak >s the nic-t ..
but it’s o iu of Dr. Pierce’s
Pellets that does the most good.
Mild and gentle, but thorough and
effective- -the smallest, cheapest and
easiest regulate to take. liver, They cleanse and and
tho stomach
bowels.
n
*
I \JP^\ 1 Y m
wrte ^ ' the
f Mk i^y-t-* ONLYTKUE
j; upon IF
FTC TONIC
I Will purify BtOOD, l.IVF.K regular
m K IDNEYS, remove strength,
9k disorder, build health renew amt
fps&k appetite, vlgorot youth. restore Dyspepsia,
KS HWx Indigestion, that tired feeU
Ini Sliud absolutely brightened, eradicated, bralu
power increased,
£ I 1 ft ft Ilf I PA V * bones, nerves, force. m 19
I Mill L \ c cs * receive new
LHiJ W LrJ suffering culiar their from complaints using It, nml pe
to sex,
a safe, speedy cure. Returns
roseblof ni on cheeks, beautifies Complexion.
! Sold c «rywhere. All genuine goods bear
j “Crcsce it. *’ Send us'J cent stamp ror 3^-pago
pamnhlc ..
OR. HAS TER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. MO.
V# • «
2 ■’T 1 , H!S fsIPAHB TAEULE8 regulate the blood, the stomach, pit •
• livei and bowels purify effectual. are reliable an- •
• ant to L ce, safe and always A
if • remedy Bright’s for Disease, Bilioubness, Catarrh, Blotches Colic, on Constipation, the Face, • 9
• Chronic Diarrhoea, chronic L*ver Trouble, Dia- ?
• be tea, 1) *>rderod Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, J
z T Dvspeps a, Eczema, Flatulence. Heartburn, Female Con
Jaundic n/aintM. -*’oui Kidney Breath,Headache, Comvilalnts, Troubles. Hives, £ $
I \ Liver
• Loss of Appe^ito, Mental Depression, Nausea.
• • Nettle Dimples, Rash, —— I'ainful Dlges- Blood • •
tion. Rush of
$ 9 to the lead, jfl9BBk Sallow Rheum, Scald Com- 9 •
plexion, Salt 1 2
Z S Head, Fcrof- ula,Sick enset.ftotir Head- 2
ache, Sk .n Dis- .Torpid
5 a Stomac’l ..Tired Water Feeling Brash i
Liver, 'leers.
11 il diseo eve y that oti.- ?r results syjupt fi r om >it.
-e !
9 impurv Wood Perofns or a failure in^the to^ivSSltingrare prfipt’r^crfomv
} ini in teat in & given ben- g
I eflted efl b / taking one tnbvlc after each meal. A ^
contlnu’d co uxt or the RipansTabules is the surest ^
^ § cu nothliifi re fo • that obstinate bo constipetion. injurious to the They most contain deli- * %
can
% cate, i gross # 2 , l-c gross mail 1-4 gross paid. 73e., •
fe 1-24 grc-« 15 cents. Sent bv postage • •
fe fe Address THE RIPANft CHEMICAL COMPANY, j
P. O B( 1 672, New York.
]wMuam ISbUNK .
IF
Yon don't want comfoi t. It you
don't wil l to look well dressed.
If you den’t want the best, then
you don' wart the lace Back
Suspender. Vnur dealer has it t!
he in olive. If he isr’t he shouldn’t
he your Jester. Wn will moil a
pair on i -criol of (1.00. hone
genuine without tho stamp at
above. lock ---- Suspender . Co.
Lace
67. 'rinc© Ptreet, N. 7.
WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP.
I l / S sA «. b&F t MBHflURlfllBNTS p fntment, aent, sealed like Hll.TH for 10 BAUMS »..t also
hAlfcfer E/ Wai ts. India Ink «ntl
.
\ periwou* EarUa, Prara, Hair. Pitting*, PlmplM, lUdite*' Sr., removed. of Rate, Sifc*
"MIN 0 M WOODBURY, •ODBl N. 'IY. DFRM''JOI OOICA*
INBTITt'T Z. Ina ,s 12a ; West bv letter. 4C.»drS treet. Afrcnt Wanted Y. {:ity. In ('.- each nsultet-oq Itet-oa placM
f roo. at oi nr
GIVEN AWAY!
mnu This *8 the mnnt henu
t if a 1 now KONE of
tho year which we give
II ENTIRELY FREE
If t >onr cut’i.mers of lR92. If you nro irst.proFted
i> f FLO Wifi Bond noveltioa "orour CATALOGUE
f the fira idea? and specialtieaever
offered. I r WILL PAY YOU, write now.
ROBY, scon & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
n >Ie«t. Pleo’r Tia..lOTi. Remedy to U fbr OUar-u Is the fjgi
se.
AtA'
sold J. by T. drugelsia Karettlns, or WKren, eeni, by a ill. 9 (Qjg
see.
Sersi 60c.
Xnn 11 ILISlIINI. » Own l>< ct«^»•■ HOUSE, ,, AthirPHi aTLAN.
TA PI' 1 Hi Loyd
Aifnnti , t>n.
BOM:
U Tho ’* ouohlt Tacoiitby >1AIC’mitar* Ire*.
Hr, RU ( oil rue. Main St., bultolu. N. Y.
A SEN' *5 o«t*TJriunrTuf'. locm rid«min,lit v.,,iu! CB
■
A. N. 1 ...... ......Six, 1892.