Newspaper Page Text
Tl Tl Tl radway’s
h h y * eady
111 111 JU RELIEF
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in Hie World.
eORF TH OAT, f'OI.DS. COt i.HB.
INFI.AMM AVION. MUATICA,
1,1 M . ICO UllliniATlSM,
NEFKAI.OIA. HUADAI 111
TOOT HAITI I N I KVOI'SN I?"
JHITITH IT IA. INFI.IT.NZA.
11l I I >< I I T BKl'.A'l HI NG
CI.'RKD AND ITUiVKNTED BY
Radway’s Ready Relief
THE ONLY PAIN REME
That insb.ntly stop:- the most excruciating pains
allays In ’mnimrti* n and < urcs Caugcxlion, whether
Os the l.unys. Htomnch, Bowels, or other glands or
organs by one application,
FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE DY
No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the
IthetUnfitic, Bed ridden, Infirm, Cripph d, >aivms,
Neuralgic or prostrut'd with disease may flutter,
Radway’s Ready Relief
WILL AlTollb INSTANT EASE.
liinnniiHiii lon of the Kidney**, Inflammation
of the Bladder, J nfhimmat ion of Bowels.
< <mg? , «*f i<m o| Ihr l.nnga, Palpitation of the
flcni'i. 11 v«d cries, < roup, J nil luir/a, Heiul
ii< |u , I <>oUia< lie, Neuralgia, hheumat Ihio,
< old < hills. Ague < Imllh, < hilblahifl, bier
votiani'M, KlceplcMhnesfl.
The application ofthn lII’ADY HELU F tothe
part or |wrt- where the dittt< ully or pain exists will
afford > t .• un 1 <ohJ‘nt
INTEHS ALLY, a hull to.n teonpoonnil in half a
lund l i of wan-;, will, in a lev. minutes, cure
< ranip-. Spnmns, Hour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting,
lie irtbioi), Ncrvonsh' -s. Sh cplessnesH, Sick H< ad
nel.i . Im.rrhea, Colic, I kitulency ami all internal
palnfl,
Malaria in its Varlon* l orm’i Cured and Pre
vented.
Tliero Is not a remedial agent in the world that
wiil cum liner and ague uirl ull other mahirlooM,
bill u< and other ferent, aided by RADWVY’H
J’ll.lgi, ~.,»>!•!. ’■ lIADU A > - READY Ki: I-I.
prtfie W cent! pei battle. 8 >ld by Pruggtai
DR. RADWAY'S
REGULATING PILLS
The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy
J»orfr( J I’urgHllw , suot !o:> A pei hid**. Act
\V»th'»'it. Paln, X I v. Itrl.nblc, nntl
Natural hi Tlabi Operation.
Pcrfe< ily li'i.t'-'- < anil routed wit!-, swee
guin, !>■ . i* . u • i ; i , clruijse, and
fltrmgC ri>. Hiriwi) - I H ioi tin* cure of all dh
orde: of Hr* .-luili. I.”* r. Bowels, Kidiie;-•<,
I'.lndl'i.N i'. Il !.;rlu*. < 'in-liliHli' n.
Cosliv nr . h oKt ii'H., ') •; < pblu, l.dloUNu('N>,
Fever, i in;.•; '--.i »>l 11- Low.-is. Piles, and all
dcfiu mi, < t hi- h>u ji‘.il \)>: vrn. Purely veg -
table, roiihdning m» mcr« in \. minerals or dcleUrl-
OUS Pi 'in , 'h*» ( < nh- per Box.
DYSPEPSIA., r
The v. :i.| loms oft id - are the symptoms of
g broken down >l* a h. helfi-e-tlon, Flatulence,
Ihmribum. Acid Homa h. I’. i>; after Eating—giving
rise tometimcs 1<» the m< fit excruciating Colic
Ph s or \t id i Bitt* h, Ar,
Bndw'iy’B Fills arc a cure for thia complaint. They
rose.nr • Mrengti' ♦»>j! c st/nn-H I. and inn Ke it perform
liM Aim-lion*. T ’••<* iw. - rdlng Io direction*, inid
dlificive what we say in ••Fnl>* ami True” respecting
diet.
Send Btrtnpfor p« 1 . f • Ibi Iwny A C0.,32 A’arrcn
Street, >« w » ri. i r our P>ok of advice.
tothe: public.
Bo .siir.* m< I ; (<• i; ’.' ‘W \ x ; , nnd wee that the
name “K AbWA Y’ 1 on .vh it you Llls’.
decG vkye owt« p Col livd p
w, UM r .an*jewawMarMK »u— »■»<»» ■ »nw i i.a ■■ nr.f i
*
Tin: 1 AM<HS < VHTOM-MAnK
PLYMUTH liOIMXPANTS
(l ull Built* nnd J Ovcrooatu)
In colonial history n°
fr name Is better know’ 1
X than Plymouth Ko* k l !l
—more urn lorn days th
rr ja J ',T in \\ lit mol Fly mouth K<»rk
\ i\ U stands in commereial his-
W '» v lory fortiie nrnst fiuecess
Vv-* VA f’ l de’mrtnre ir*»m old
¥
• / PsUUra
V WV I ' lIUHHHSK l ilt*. 11-Hl Hie
■ h I bnsinr.-H world lihn ever !
I n I \ \ known. For jeurs the 1
£ Il 1 | slum r has dealt with •
\tlie retail elotlilng dealer j
\ ll ' e tmhir. By > lie I
xA •••«v»-'' bold cut this conipam, I
iramV < Im lib’ on l>< •; r<vk, has suecee k*l In reach- ;
lug the < • 1 -urn-. 1 direct, nn I by do ng an enor
iuuusliih j. -s it <‘nn io Kidi.e Its prices a t > give j
tlic rut m tailor niHah* I I .ng nt vne-lud! the
i.revio-c . ifrr.uly •••.;• !'<•'.• every jrnnn *nt
!k cut t > o ■ rid m *jrv refunded tor rny
«*nu-.<*. Il \> ... i "' ‘ i.iiUi ‘t I.UOI.
(mo will ' »dh b iii\ to ihis, if any one will write
thrir |1.<40 , i < t’.ic ■.
Ol ‘ \i n (.mine: • t the 1 onettts wo otter
wiilmul. a little truid tv :i id tim \ For tie. we mail
yon 20 • ample •to * Net l.< m r.u I * Il iuoa- uremret
blanks aho. If you m» u ( <ll this i: p r, n good lin
en Im< a m <-r is \ ■ 1 vo 1-1 nve tr.i ■ 11 d
JeuV'* <• •• • ofguod* to ns. ! | i;> :■! out what »of•. •
Votl |T ‘V'!. ■ nd U •.>>■.!'• ;»’• ■ , hiKidc leg Gtld hip
ineasuv's. iietiar with:, uid . nnd we w. 1
forward'«.i the y. odM, gu 'anicciu. sati.<iielh n,
Otnwm* ie nnd ,1
I‘l.\ HOI TO LOCK P.AN iS <’(>.,
1;, Nummrr bt ret t. lhu»t<m. Uns-*.
Nam** Ihh p H r. wk e o w n r nt
F <?i . .
Aiffl
T.
NEVER fails to cure
ANo ALL DifEASES Os
THAT CAN BL RCUKLQ BY AN
OV c t-h'T S t’■ ft RATTLE
pin&FiAK PR&
CVI\E ALL fornk of FILLS
it "O’
A • > . A •
15 Th-- ORLY IN.7UIG’V,
.T/.0-XI oSLGIA
• - SutDEVE\IYv/HER£k- ~’
a V tj hASHYkLE-lEW?
ja.nl—d y wkylv ur m
r 3 “ Bn I 0
P'.:<
lti's BlUviU?olh
JXca'vS. d V’ComTtf'vd
1
n .1! •■ ! • n.l Ger > . • ow.
i \J> ' •»F.; d. Y. k
iOk: J L V 1.4 I
CdK.a ...» i. ... L’X’lT. V.. ... ;lx .
NEWS BY WIRE.
The Wreck of a Train and the
Fatal Result.
FOR A REVISION OF THE TARIFF
CirEYEN’NF, January 9.—The west bound
Union Pacific passenger train that left here
last night was halted near Edson station at
2:30 o’clock this morning to repair a slight
damage to the engine. After the delay, and
when the train had proceeded but a few
hundred yards, a freight train, running at a
high rate of speed, rounded a curve and
dashed into the rear car, telescoping two emi
grant cars, which at once caught fire and were
entirely consumed. The rear of the sleeper
“Delhi” was also burned. A wrecking car
and corps of surgeons were soon on the ground.
Five hours after the collision the track was
cleared and the dead and wounded were re
moved to Rawlins: Following is a list of the
killed and injured:
< HILI» of Mrs. Jennie Street, killed.
JNi' AN 1 non of Mr. and Mrs. Jo .nston, died soon
after reaching Raw I ins.
William r. j<>nNSiON,chest injured.
MRS. WILLIAM R. JOHNHnN, back Injured.
BRAKIMAN GEORGE BHERER, right leg
broken and tid h cut.
MIKS IDA JA Y, injured about the back and ab
domen.
JAMES PRICE, right ankle and hip injured.
MRS. j \ me- PRICE, back injured.
MIH. JE > XTE STREET, back injure*!.
D. B. KRiTZER, scvcrul ribs broken and injured
Internally.
MRS. D. B. KRITZER, abdomen and chest in
jured.
HON of Mr. and Mrs. Kritzcr, seriously injured,
Tho thermometer rcgistereil 20'' below zero
wdien the accid<*nt occurred and assistance was
nearly fifty mil's distant. The clothing of
many of the emigrants wm: consumed in the
flames, and a number were badly frozen before
reaching shelt«*r. The company did every
thing po dbk; for the unfortunate ones. Scott
Vermillion, conductor of the pas.- engcr train,
fled to adjacent bluffs immediately after the
accident. Twenty cowboys have searched for
him all day, and it is believed he was rendered
crazy by the awful sight.
II Mass., January 10. The Port
land express, which loft Boston for Portland at
one o’clock, nu t with a serious accident at
p.mdford this afternoon w'hile crossing Haver
hill bridge, over the Merrimac river. The
train consisted of a locomotive and eight cars,
it had pass' d onto the bridge from the Brad
ford sidn in safety when srnid* nly the forward
trucks of the cmoker broke. The smoker was
hurled upon its .side ami two coaches were
thrown oh the truck and completely wrecked,
being piled up against the Bradford car
house. Th© train was on time and
running at the ordinary speed. A
fire alarm was sounded immediately
and the department responded, but their ser
vices were not needed, as the cars did not take
lire. Physicians were summoned, ami the
wounded ami 'lying were rapidly cared for.
'J im work of < l.aring the wnck was iinmo
difttely pushed forward with energy, nnd at
Osix bodies had been tak'm from the wreck.
>Sev( ral of them were disfigured beyond 1 ecog
nition.
This train does not stop at Bradford, and
whs going nt a great speed. The Georgetown
bran* h train was standing on the track near
the water tank house, at the Bradford end of
the bridge, waiting for the express to pass over
to Haverhill. As thu express rounded tho
e.i! v.* tw<» cars left the rails and went crashing
into, ami demolishing the water tank bouse,
in this house a number of section hands wore
eating dinner. J. ()’Brien, a retired merchant
ol Bradford, v. as talking with the section
hands and was killed, together with Taylor, •
one of the laborers. 'l’he car that crashed into
the Lank hon.-o knocked the foundation out,
lotting the heavy tank ilown upon the car,
crushing through the ton of tho car, and doing
fearful work within. The next ear behind tel
escoped tho car ahead of it, adding to
the havoc. 'l’be killed and wounded
were mostly in those two cars.
The curs behind those two run down
along side the <:<■<.;< t*>wn train, barely escap
ing a collision with the engine of that train.
The people in the smoker had a fearful o.xpe
riem e. Dm? of the wheels on tho front truck
broke, ami the car humping against tho end
of the bridge* caused it to careen, and the car
ran upon the bridge for some distance upon
the sleepers, then careened the other |way and
I • ined against the iron work on the side oi tho
bridge. The. passengers, of whom theie were
about tliiri-V- lijuiid LEe-wsdyeH -ttL The top of
tl.ecur, while it seemed to those who had suf
heient priM-nco of mind to think, that the car
was I’iml lit'g otY the bridge tothe river below,
'i’lto pas-icngers manajed to crawl out, none
be.ng very seriously injured. Such ns were
ai»lu rii Jjcil back and h< Ip. d those who were
impri * ned in the wrecked cars. Tho entire
1 tcc oi physicians in the city were summoned
by telephone, and were quickly at hand, and
the wounded (areal for as <»on as released.
Following is a corn < ted list of the killed:
< i.'J:. ■<('•: l! \ re-ideme unknown.
J’ >HN (> - i»RI ‘• N, (if I*. udford, N. < 1
(’. r gg<U»\\ IX, WIFE and CHILD, of Kenne
bunk. Maine.
W I I IAM I’k YU HL FGOtion haul.
A. I WAI ,K I .r, of Hat risen, .Maim*.
ci IAI Ilsl ’ll ri (>, ui New tn Junction, N, H.
JOSI I 111 :• SHAW, of 80-ion.
I’outtet n | c >ple ar«» too seriously hurt, to bo
moxcd fix tn Ha\erhill. Some of them will
undoubtedly die. A majority of the wound<*d
tterc nb’.e to proceed t< their homes. '1 lie ac
cident is Hippo: ed to have been occasioned by
a switch rod breaking after tho engine and
Hire*' forward ears had passed over the switch.
The wheels, n\b s and journals wi re found to
bo sound after the accident. The switch and
its connect ions were so badly broken that it is
impossible nt pr« sent to ascertain the exact
truth. 'Flo* trim wasoneof the lim-st equipped
on the road. 'I ho train wio running, arcoid
hig to ti.e en jimei ‘s sto. y, at al oat eighteen
in les an hour. After thu smoking ear had
broken apart from the rear porta n of tin* train
and lioundul forward on the hritlge, the air
1 rake >4‘ thu ear was aatoniaticalb. applied mid
the cm* was throw n 0:1 its side. It is probable
that but tor this the brake «ar would have
fallen into the ieu-bunnd Me.rima’ river, one
hundred feet below.
The I nnl pint'stringers of the bridge w ere
badly splintered, but the bridgi, which is of
iron, with Hood the st v<*ie strain and was in no
way injured. There were about forty passen
p*r- in ’.lt* sm< king ear, as near as» an be learn
ed, hut li oy allow aped u ilhuut my ore injuries
although n» ai v all < f them were badly simkoa
up and a ui'..l bur 1 a>! their clothing torn from
thi ir bedi- All the < is were < . nipped w ith
the Faker *u am heati r ami no poition of the
cars caught tire.
An Aecidev.t »♦ M a-hlnijon An Indiana
Boiling; Al Hl intimiged.
Ixvt\n\loLis January 9. Two batteries of
boiler lnth< roiling mill at Bi . 1. Ii <l.. ex
ploded !•• .:¥, demolishing two •moku taeks
ami tuarin down tin* north end ol the mill,
p. :it. :he du bi is s. oral fe t deep. One man
was taken cut from a mass of red-hot brick
burned to death. Six others we o badly
scalded, burned o. crushed, ami probably all
will die. others are Mippost d to be in* the
deb: I » on property wll be wry heavy.
Om ' . ivy I mlervasb’. wn one hundred yards.
Washingiox, January 9. This morning
the boiler oi I’vttit X Drippo, foundryiuen,
I buik r uuikur , ami machinists, exploded, se
- v ously mjunug three machinists and an ap
[ I renliue buy. ;• <i dt moliMi.ng one side of the
I building, \laukuf w .’.ter in the boiler was
! the • m u Ti e u imago done to the machinery
| and building will a mount to about
: Senator Stew at i. »>i Nevada, on the Confirm
ation of Mi. l.nmar.
j Nt w Vetih. Jnnvuv 11 —The Times pub
1 Hsiivs a th*, tv • ’.umn letter from Senator Stew
art, of Nu\m A. to a col st.tuenl on the subject
of the cul- Hi! ;tiou ol Mr. Lamar. 50. Stvw
. art tv\ivu a*, kngth the record of Mr Lamar
i since the close of the war. and says: ”1 know
ofm etli rn an who I tin* I’nit
■ed State In tire late war. who has so unreserv
edly .aa. u.d t i e vvrdit ( us arms, and so v.ne-
, 4 = i*. o a’.A .r.d cooUnuoualy maintained the
x . yo( 1 new aut nd iu< •to to tl;o < onat -
t.' iV | US , ;U |( |.e i< .’bi alifvd to
J’.llthv>.' . >'l \t:.u ct the mu iv;ne court
lx reason L." j art id; at.uu ;n the late war.
i »I rbunwh. i .'ivanu* against the Vnited
Ti < Nux.uk. m miler, in u'o/m;. mxs;
1 ’. st !’•('
F”-. f ... .e
t.u U-MSOI
I 1 : «< .a* :*.*>). it 4 * \hh . v tn. •»
THE WEEKLY CONSTITLTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 17.1888.
rejection of Mr. Lamar will be construed, both in the
north and south, as a declaration that his particijia
liou disqualifies blrn and all others occupying the
flame position for a place on the supreme buncn. It
is um-.-HSonablc to expect that the pc -pie of eleven
states of the union, during all of the present genera
tion, shall be excluded from participation in
the judicial determinations of the high-
| est court in tho United States. I
appeal to the great republican states of the
northwest to not lend tier infjuen'e to
cement a union between New York and a solid
south. Why should the south and west separate on
questions involving tiieir material intcrc t.i, when
tho e interest are identical? Why should the s-»uth
he comp -lied to do the bidding of a single city of
the north, and her people be subject© 1 to policies
adverse to her most vital interests under tn<* sup
posed necessity of n sisting the nroGcriptive policy of
the republican pa:ty, when that party has never
had such a i-oltr -, but, on the contrary, Los been,
now i« and n un continue to be the friend of the
so ith, always icady and willing to aid In her devel
opment and a Ivan’ce her pro .ix-rlty? Unless a very
dilferent case can be presented against Mr. Lamar
from u lyti.ing which has come under mv observa
tion, 1 shall deem it my duty to vote for his con
flrnuition, and advise other republican senators to
do the same. Sincerely yours,
William M. Stewart.
Tn an interview with a Tribune reporter,
Senator Sawyer refused to state decidedly how
ho would vote, but. said that ho considered La
mar better qualified for the place than any
other man in the south.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, was also inter
viewed, but declined to indicate how he would
Vote.
When the Fircnu n Thought They Had the
1 lames Subdued.
Chicago, January 11.—After the firemen
thought the fire at the corner of Madison
Ktivct and the river was under control this
moriung, a section of the roof caved in and
crushed through all tho floors. Tho flames
shot downward and in an instant the entire
stocks on tho first tlcor were all ablaze. This
floor, with its valuable stocks of silks and
costly merchandise, was gutted, involving a
further loss of upward of .^7O,(XX). The firms
burned out on the first floor were: J. If. Grif
fith & Co., importers of tailors’ trimmings;
Nonatum Worsted company, Nonotuck Silk
uompany and the Corticolli Spool
Silk company. An assistant lire mar
shal places tho loss on tho. building
afld contents at nearly $175,000. The
lire is now under control. The total loss will
reach S2OO,(XX). The night was intensely cold.
The firemen were greatly hampered by heavy
coatings of ice which rendered their move
ments slow, and it seemed almost hours before
they fairly began to work. The high wind
prevailing prevented solid streams of water
from reaching above the second floor, and this
had considerable to do with the spread of the
flames upon tho upper floors. After two hours
hard light, however, tho flames were consider
ed under control. Several of tho firemen were
completely overcome by the dreadful exposure
und were carried into the Gault house to be.
thawed out. Their garments were covered
with ice several inches in thickness, and were
so thick and clumsy as to render movements
well nigh impossible.
Conference of Delegates on a Revision of tho
Tariff.
Washington, January 11.—About forty del
egates, representing the National Association
of Wool Growers, wool manufacturers and
wuoljdealer.s, mot in conference here this after
noon for the stated purpose of agreeing upon a
mutually satisfactory revision of the tariff on
wool, woolensand wool substitutes. The con
f< ronce was called in pusuance of a resolution
adopted at the St. Louis manufacturers’ con
vention last May. The conference iscoinposod,
it is said, of leading representative men of
every branch of the wool industry, who rep re
sult, in their private business not less than
■k lot),(MH),(X;(). '1 he statement is made that tho
delegates have been purposely selected from
both of the great political parties and repre
sent tho extreme ami conservative views of
both freetraders and protectionist*;. This con
ference is regarded as one of great importance.
By a resolut ion adopted early in today’s session
the proceedings of the conierence will not be
made public except by direction of the whole
conference.
Indorsement of Lamar's Appointment-An
Invitation to Jefferson Davis.
.J ackson. Miss.. January 12.—Both houses
of tlie legislature today adopted the following:
Ke.solxo 1. That we view with profound eratiiiea
tion an*l pride ti.e act of the president of the
I n::w. S:atv* in nominating our lei
low-cilixeu, Don. L. Q. C. Lamar, to a se.il on the
ben* h of the sup)enw court of the United btates;
that in Mr. i.aniar wo recognize a man of I.road
an t eomprehensive views, a profound scholar, a
grand la vycrand sia esnicn rn l a man wlmt**.* ex
alted patrioihm commands the admiration of the
American p opl«j.
A joint invitation from both houses was ex
tended to Hon. Jefferson Davis and family to
visit Jackson during the session of the legisla
ture and asking him to address both bodies.
An Armory Burned.
UoM MBUs, Ohio, January 12.—The Four
teenth regiment armory, a frame building on
Spring street, burned at six o'clock this morn
ing. The tire caught from a defective line and
soon cnx eloped the building. Tito draperies
we.u evergreen-, and went like a fa>h, every
thing: going up like an explosion, 'i he force
of nice, about the armory cnduavGieu to get the
valuables and live stock out. but were i.naule
to do anything of eonse juonce. The building
waste tally enveloped in less than ten minutes
’riiere were c»ne thousand rounds us ammuni
tion in the biiihling. Cartridges exploded, bul
lets flying iu ail directions, making it da iger
' <‘i:s for the men at xxork. Pete Bai’, colored,
! was struck on the head with a ballet, but
I not seriously wounded. Three hundic.l stand
, of rilles and the uniforms of all the men of the
I regiment were destroyed, as well as th. ir para
plianulia, rx vpt tents. The officer lust much
of their gx ods. Adjutant General Arlineesti
iu.ntt'S the loss to tho siate at $150,900. Other
local organizations and drill corps had their
! nniicrius in the building and lost them.
Tee Ohio Poultry. Fig on, Kennel and Fet
I Stouk a.-.st elation opened their second annual
i exhibition at the armory on Tuesday. There
i were <iispluys frum nearly every state cast of
1 the Mississippi. Tho value of exhibits is esti-
■ mated at O\ er 5*50,000. All the poultry and
pigeon stuok and nearly all the dogs were con
sumed. The famous Gurdon setter “Royal
, Duke,” owned by Walter 1 lannnett, of I’hila
' dulphia, valued at Sl.OlX), broke his chain and
I got ov.i badly singe 1. The only other dogs
' saved were the champion English setter,
“Pau! Glad tone.” xallied at sl,<•<)>. and two
Iri ;h eaid a pohuer belonging to stu
i Units ol Columbus, xvhich had bu m taken
home 1. st night Ainungthe dogs 1 lined were
! “I’.-tii M,” prize pointer bitch of t ie. eland,
I which lias taken pri :es at all kennel shows.
| and valued:*.! >!,<X)O. In ail, over three hun
* di ’d dogs ol dilicrunt breeds wore lost, eoiu
ii > ing iho finest display vx ur mad.* in Ohio,
i “Sir t harlt s.” said to be the finest specimen
I of the St. Bernard in America, owned by IL
; L. Lum.lman, ol Chicago, \ allied at . .500, and
; the whole of the Alta kennel, us Toledo, eom
i post'd of St. Burnaids, were burned, There
\x< re between six ami eight hundred entries in
poultry. carrier pigeons,etc., from ma iy states,
und all burned.
Death at n Wedding.
Washing i\»n, January 11.— Charles IT.
j Biirrick. of il.i; : ;!y. died to.:i;ht win v his daugh
; u r xva*»elebrut :;g h*r m.irria *.e to Ro’ . ’ Nlc'e.ol
i son. Phe xvedding had been p.'dpon* 1 i-evera!
|t" es account of Burncks ? ckiu's-. but io iu
> sisied that h. xxa* not seriouslx ill, and the wedding
j \xii> sri tor tjuight. It took place accordingly, and
I the wedding ret eption had just I e<un u hen a ser
-1 v.mt niiuounecd (Eat Mi. Baiiiuk bad suddenly
I expire.! in an upper ix'oin of tho house.
FITS: All Fits stopped free bx* Dr. Kline’s
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nse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00
1 trial Kittle free to Fit rases. Send to Dr.
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- • ■
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■ M.'.xfS \ T. SttALLLMIKUGER X ItOl'll-
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I X'ory truly, J. P. Ki tkrsov.
Pca'.er in General MerUiandise.
National Surgical Institute,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
Treats P fortuities and Chronic P.se. -cs. such
as slob l oot. 11: Hip. Spine and
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' IAL .-.X S!:vU'..'UMXnT «. . turont-’..
I S.IAt. V U: U BkladH UUd to < K.f Atotoav* »u
THE BITTER COLD
Which Pierces the Eones of the
Northwest.
DROPPING DEAD ALONG THE WAY.
Minneapolis, January 11.—The thermome
ter registered E2 = below this morning.
There was a strong wind last night and the
weather was the severest of the season. Trains
are much delayed. At Hallock yesterday
tho thermometer registered 54 0 below zero,
the bottom of the register being reached.
Other northwestern towns report 25 to 40 0 be
low.
Billings, Mont., January 11.—A local pas
senger train on the Northern Pacific railroad,
bound east, while making regular time, was
derailed by snowdrifts near Grey Cliff, Mont.,
last evening, the entire train running on the
prairie, where it stands, leaving tho road un
obstructed.
Sr. Paul, January 13.—Yesterday’s storm
was without exception, and considering the
extent, worst that has ever been experienced
in the northwest. Snow to the depth of 2 feet
on a level and from 5 to 15 feet in cuts, was
sullicient to almost suspend tho running of
trains. But, added to this, tho severe wind
which blew in some parts and the blizzard
which raged in others, it has suspended rail
way business entirely. Freight trains were
At six o'clock this morning reports from
various points along the several roads were
discouraging, and it was almost decided to
abandon everything, but snow plows, engines
and trains were sent out, and are now stuck
on some hill or laying up at some station along
the lines. The Northern Pacific, Manitoba
and Milwaukee on its Minnesota and Dakota
division made no effort to start, and will not
do so until there is at least a possibility
of their getting through. Branch
lino trains were all abandoned
at junctional points last night and
there is no predicting when they will be open
ed. It is thought that some of them will bo
closed for six weeks, and on top of this condi
tion of things it is feared tho worst is to come.
The storm of yesterday is now raging in
lowa. Besides that, another storm, or a con
tinuation of the present one, is expected to
strike Minnesota Sunday, in which case there
is no telling what the result will be. It is
raging in Idaho today, and the thermometer at
various points along the Northern Pacific is
as low as ten degrees below zero.
Manitoba reports from the northwest indicate
a cold wave with high wind coming from that
direction. In fact, things look so dubious to
day that railway men will not venture anopin
ion when traffic will again be resumed.
Huron, Dakota, January 13.—The worst
blizzard that ever visited this section of the
country came sweeping down from the north
about half past eleven o’clock yesterday morn
ing. In less than fifteen minutes after its
commencement tho air was so thick with fly
ing snow that it was impossible to see a rod in
any direction. The wind, which was very
heavy, at first, soon increased to a terrific
gale, which soon picked up the snow from
the ground and mingled it with snow
that was falling, and dashed it through the air
with almost irresistible fury, and by one o’clock
all business had tobe suspended. Shortly after
one o’clock the city was thrown into tho
wildest excitement by a report that a number
of children, on their way home from school,
had lost their way and were wandering around
on tho prairie in the blinding storm. Search
ing parties were soon organized, and with
long ropes, to which they held,
they went to search for tho missing ones, and
while one party was engaged in getting chil
dren from the school house to their homes,
another was searching for children that had
left the schoolhouse and lost their way, and it
was not until late in the afternoon that it was
definitely ascertained that all were safely
housed.
Milwaukee, XVis., January 13. -Itistwenty
degrees below zero tonight and reports from
other parts of the state are often to the effect
that it is oven colder in some sections. Bail
roads have had a bad time of it and nearly
every train from the west and north was sev
eral hours late and on the Div i Chein and St.
Paul road, passengers as well as freight trains
were} suspended on account of big drifts
in tho cuts. The engines that crawled in from
the north resembled heavy cakes of ice, and
snow plows have been at work all day and it is
not expected that passenger trains will bo
stalled on any of the roads in the division.
Omaha. Iseb., January 13.—Fred Eller, a
rii/nrninkcr- -ToUD-d this ft‘GZvll
to death within a block of his boardinghouse.
Two school children started for their houses,
about three o'clock yesterday, ’and have not
been heard from since. A largo’number of
people went over to Council Bluffs
yesterday and last night, and
it was reported this morning
that a number liait been lost. All have been
accounted for, however, except one young lady
who has not been found. It is feared she has
polished. The thermometer is sixteen de
grees below tonight, and is falling rapidly.
At Faulkton, Dakota, storm lasted forty
cig'.t hours. Ten o’clock in morning yesterday
until dark there was not ten minutes that
buildings on opposite side of street could be
scon.
The damage to live stock will be great, while
reports of sufleiing and death are constantly
coining in. Two sons of AVin. Driver were fro
zen to death within a few feet of their barn.
Chari s Heath is missing and J. 11. Clapp has
been discovered badly frozen, having been out
all night wandering on the prairie. Tho ele
vator of Archer and Howe has gone down
with thirteen thousand bushels of grain. Other
minor casualties are reported.
Throughout tho entire northwest the storm
is the most jsevere for years. The thermom
eter is unusually low everywhere. Bailroad
travel is suspended at all points tonight.
Washington, January 11.—Dispatches from
the nortliv.e. t record a number of deaths by
freezing in th.* recent blizzard. A school
teacher named Miss Curtis was frozen to death
on tho way home from school, at I telamoc,
Dakota. Near Sioux falls a man was found
dead standing beside his barn, and another lay
all night within half a mile of town, in a snow
bank, between his horses, thus saving his life.
Three children at Garrison, Neb., got lost
going home from school, mid remained out all
night. One was dead when found; tho other
two may recover. W. B. Deadly was frozen to
death near B.irkston, Dak. Two men
were frozen to death near Marys
ville, Montana. A farmer named
Allen, and liis son, wcrecanglit near Mitchell.
Dak., and the son was frozen to death, and the
father will b> e both his aims. Another man
is lost in the same neighborhood mid a freight
train is blockaded nine miles from Mitchell mid
tho crew have hail nothing to cat since Wednes
day. In tho neighborhood of Aberdeen, Da
kota, ten men were caught by the storm at
different points. Four have been found dead;
the others are probably dead, but have not
been found. The loss of live stuck is immense.
Some are actually freezing to death in stalls
in their stables. Two belated stock trains from
Nebraska arrived at St. Joseph, Mo., last
night with every head of cattle dead.
The list of persons frozen to death or missing
in the storm published in St. Paul foots up
thirty-six. but later dispatches from towns in
Dakota alone show the number to be nitieh
greater and additions are constantly being
made. The number of children lost is re
markable, due tothe fact that many of them
started from school after the st .rm began.
Many pathetic tales of stiff rings << children
and heroic efforts of parents to save them.
i One instance is where a father saved his son
: by covering him up in a snow drift, but lost
! his own lite. The wind has abated, but the
I cold has not materially. Another blizzard is
I reported coming from Manitoba.
SlisM: trv»i i'. Minn., January I!.—The
t storm's back is broken and tho railroads have
; gone patiently to work to burrow their way
tlirough the fiard packed drifts. The snow is
as hard and heavy as sand and baffles the
snow plows. The only train in at the union
■ depot yesterdav was a Wisconsin Central.
Two e.i'.tbo-.-iid‘Northern 1 aeific trains e tine
' in tins morning, eigfity and fifty hours late.
One of them bad been snowed in fifty miles
west of hero for seventy-two hours. The
I Northern racifie has had an excellent oppor
tunity to test the rotary snow plows mid with
' entire success. Over ’’its) miles of track In
Dakota, with. .ivcr.ig l.g fifteen so. t deep,
. have been cleared by one plow in sixteen
; hours. Thoi'tv. mipmailme.l achievement.
Chicago. Jair.mry 1 —ibis morning t.io
T~i.irui nr jun irtrn. - -uwim^wkb— ■ to- ■■ i
I Liritail
VEXXCAN KUSTANd LtNDtRNT. cur**
I LuuUkiJV. SeiafuMß. L.iir J? wJtiUa-
thermometer registered forty-five degrees ba£
low zero in Helena, Montana. The highest
point reached during the day was twenty-five
below. At Belgrade, east of Helena, is was
fifty-nine below Friday night. ’ Specials from
northern Montana show some abatement in
tj;e cold, with westerly winds. Railroad
traffic is still suspended.
In Adrian, Minn., Mrs. Knutzen, of Rush
more, was found frozen to death within forty
feet of her own door. Her husband was out
and she started to look lor him.
The following deaths from cold have been
reported, but it is thought there will be more.
Reports come in slowly: Two men ar Prim
ghar, Iowa; two school children at Inwood,
Iowa; two men between Marion Junction and
Bridge Water: one man near XV.liite Lake;
two boys and 95 head of cattle near Larch
wood, Iowa; four school children near Len
nox, Dak. One of the boys was alive when
found, after being in tho snow for 36 hours, but
soon died.
Lewis Merriman, aged sixty, and son, living
fourteen miles northeast of Hitchcock, Dak.,
perished in Thursday’s storm;
Tho Manitoba and Northern Pacific roads
sent out regular trains on their main lines to
night. The Manitoba officials report their line
Clear to the boundary, and the Northern Pa
cific is open beyond the Missouri river. The
Minnesota and Northwestern train from Chi
cago arrived today, after being four days on
the road.
Dispatches from a dozen places in northern
Texas says the blizzard reached that part of
the state yesterday afternoon, and the mercu
ry fell from 40 Q to 65°, reaching almost to zero
at some points. A high wind prevailed, and
sleet and snow fell in an unnrccedented man
ner. Advices from the I’ahhandlo say the
mercury fell to 2° above zero, and that cattle
are drifting before the snow and suffering
badly.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
Completion of the State Ticket and Adop
tion of a Flatform.
Baton Rouge, La., January 14.—The demo
cratic convention reassembled this afternoon.
The following nominations were made, com
pleting the state ticket: James A. Jeffries,
Rapides, lieutenant governor; Judge Walter
H. Rogers, Orleans, attorney general; W. H.
Pipes,East Feliciana,treaserer; James Breaux,
Iberia, superintendent of public education;
Leonard F. Mason, Concordia, secretary of
state, and M. Steele, present incumbent, for
auditor. The two last named are McEnery
ites.
The convention adopted the following plat
form:
1. Devotion to the time honored principles ot the
democratic party us proclaimed by its founder,
Thomas Jefferson.
2. We Indorse the administration of Grover Cleve
land, and believe that the interests of the union will
be best subserved by his re-eleetion. We attlrmthat
the a iministration of public atlairs in Louisiana has
during the last eleven yia s, brought the state out
of anarchy, developed wealth and prosperity, and
paved the way to the high position I,ouisiuna is en
titled to among the states, aud we pledge ourselves
to its perpetuation. We also indorse tins adminis
tration of Samuel Douglas McEnerv, as a recognition
of the eminent stwices to the state of that faithful
public servant.
3. We pledge ourselves to an economical adminis
tration of public affairs, to the maintenance of the
state credit by limiting appropriations to the extent
of revenues, and to the liquidation ol the state debt
and the prompt payment of interest on the same, as
now adjusted by law.
4. That the levee system of the state is a necessity
for the protection of the lives iml property of our
citizens. We pledge ourselves to develop and main
tain and protect the same to the fullest extent,
consistent with the finances of the state as abso
lutely essential to tho happiness and prosperity of
our people.
5. We pledge the democratic party of this state
to an earnest effort to place the free public schools
of this state upon a substantial and satisfactory
basis, and to that end the legislature is requested to
appropriate a sufficient amount from the annual
revenues of the state to provide for the suitable
education of the children of this state.
6. That it is the duty of the state to foster and
improve all of its great agricultural interests by
adequate legislation for their development and
promotion.
7. We are opposed to the employment of peni
tentiary convicts of the state in such manner as to
bring convict labor into competition with free
labor.
8. We invite to the fertile fields of T/iuisfana im-
from all lands, with the assurance that
they shall find here a hearty welcome aud happy
homes,
Vucic’s 1-atWTfe*
Why is the letter I* like uncle’s fat wife
going up hill? It makes ant pant (aunt), and
cooling off too soon produces coughs and colds.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein will cure her.
jo will 11st. Constitution one year.
qr- ;-x get >2d.S >t:THEKN Farm 1 year.
TS I 5 IL. you I 34. Chance in Constitution
<l7 A- • Years box.
This is more for 5: .Co than was
ever offered. It gets you two splendid ya' ers one
y< ar and may get you 8250 in gold. Don’t YOU toil
to invest 81.<15. Only a few days of this oiler left.
Address “The Southern Farm.”
-A. i..
lie Accepts the Chaplaincy.
Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage has accepted
the chaplaincy of the Thirteenth Teginient, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., tendered him by Colonel
David li. Austin, thereby filling the vacancy
Caused by tho death of Henry Ward Beecher,
who held the office ten years. Dr. Talmage
accepted the place in a long and feeling letter,
and said that it called him back to an office
which he held tv. enty-five years ago, in war
times, when, as chaplain, he went out with a
regiment from Philadelphia, and for a time
gave up preaching and a pulpit in that city for
preaching by a drum-head stand at the front
and mingling in the sad scenes of field and
hospital service.
—_—.—*
Blaine’s Dlscriiuuiation.
From tho New York Sun. »
Sonic years ago Mr. Blaine, when inter
viewed by a Sun reporter, said with unction that
lie -would prefer ten lit e > of favorable comment
in the Sun to hundreds of columns in other papers.”
His listener continued to appreciate the discrimi
nating compliments for some weeks, until lie heard
a member of the Tribune's staff boasting of a re
mark of Mr. Blaine that he “would prefer ten lines
of favorable comment in the Tribune to hundreds
of columns in all the other New York papers.”
This was a damper firamoinent tothe Sun man. But
his dampened condition was turned into a state of
levity, when, after long Investigation, he ascertained
that Brother Plaine had repiated bis original re
mark. with necessary variations, to the reporters of
every paper w ithin Ills reach in the Vnited States.
Mr. Bl; iae's discrimination was less touching to the
Sun reporter after tins discovery than it had pre-
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CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Kew York City. -
w
Dr. J. H. SCHENCK has published
A NEW AND ELABORATE
BOOK
on tho Treatment and. Cure of )
CONSUMPTION ■■
UVER COMPLY NT ’•
mu DYSPEPSIA I
fc-hich will be mailed FBEE to all
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Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON,
Naina this paper.) Philadelphia, Fa.
U- P. STEVEMSL I
iVa k i Bi
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ATLANTA, — GA. |
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