Newspaper Page Text
2
IT GROWS TO THIRTY
List of Dead ii th Cahiba Hirer Wre
Still Increases.
\ THREE MORE BODIES FOUN
Two of the Corpses Ara Yet Unident
fied and with the Undertaker.
I OO.Y FIVE PASSENGERS SURYh
BAfiroed Official Certain It Was tt
Work of Wreckers and Are Fre-
P' Arui g To Offer a Reward.
Wmstnahun, Ala. Dwnftw S»-a»p«
**** >“ ha* been * town o
UrMn * ’odar. and as funeral proe«-«
» i after funeral procession has wended tt
way through the streets to the cemeter
or to some railroad depot, where a bod.
'' ks to be shipped to loved ones awal'tnj
t at hotnt. <xt:xeno have stood moJonh'si
wpw th.. M with uncovered heads
• ho full‘story of the awful wreck. which
-arpened on Bunday. was told In the last
Issue of The Wotkly Constitution.
By tnuisferrlrg the dead and wounded
>-m the Ca-u.ua river bridge to Birmtogi
tn and to Blocton ail interest in the
wr«.*i£ has left tr.e place. where nothing but
debris of the train is. unlia, |-ro
chanro. ;t d< v.l thu mi-j one yet rests
t e pile o f tudas. cncn and rubbish
to* ’ ths spat where the train went
-
<ll ~ ’ n * r!l * ,f r . :a;m.ng the
,_-k "•’» Uy r- i i d the scene, the
t .W fi m valls t! -it t :e full extent of
.w - ' .ur..|.
» ,1 » <• tele. that
S i ; with . —> churned
t v > a* and t ■* brought
*■> t-S«. •f„ jrnowm teat twenty-
, us . -*t t..< ’r th,. and In nearly
\ 3t'?'.5 ■;»
\ £ h ,
I. n rL. ri ;_ j
th »»er, k. ' “ n u ’ event fn
T* *?* ”•r r — ‘of a dozen
» u»s at ore time in Cut n.'.-riibo- .
t , something few con-ram. ti -s ever
e) '\ k * le t fc ' l ®f ***• undertaker, the o«H-
, , . v *ooen able to make out a list of '
fc may ot f '“‘T I
1
- AiLROAD EMPLOYES.
\ X ■ e r
»
I
• ’ TER. I r r
’ T brtdt * watcbman.
I’A. SENGERS.
' '*4 l --IPS*. 1 . ton.
I
' - - g
1 . ■ inro can* T
\
7^7*" ’ I
hfl .
wilt F”‘ «*hiy
♦
s'emj '. S. \ • nur.. I
, H.-rrible Alfaix-
. or k- * «< •“ the
( -a - enacted wl
•»*' e# * „ x r who were ur- ;
v . • /• Ilb r •- • ‘ 1
1 * «• - >‘s - . 1 .’V
<•<? *- i** . .Ir.utlU
i > - ■ - ’ 1 :/;:t
- • < are «-O u - •
k •
V
1
/ ’
/ t , r . h 1 ears. To thus* w.sn
I ' <ve bit r t..r-i < »«•» ’ h! " mr '‘ at
* X terrible death. Ju<t bow I
‘ ,_u -n ( « ,u't how many
w * .jnd by u.e crash wnb J7 1 ~ _
v * • ur.u-1 to death !» r.ot known. Car
’ «tl at there w •~ n "e veral w ‘ a
’ »• ■! -h, the c.-uah only te provlte .
L u nd Heard at HorgroTe-
« •-:* -e tnda cent dow.i the ««hhd I
Wj/i 1, 1. prove n elation tnree
J at Ila »r o . .... . .
h -es swat. The train w -«• >• •» «■* “*
\
•
Ju . .... e-.o v.f‘ • i, ,:n
c a a -.etf. e : .W.wun-U..tf owe •• heavj.
U A* first taey*p«dJ r o attentlou to It. but
a> the :nk t.a flew by and the trol-i. row
mb ■: -.a. . ; net .. o.ve in >•••(’ 01 •
•ucceeted t-’ *1 * ! aybe It ba I fallen t.-rvi-gh
t: . • r and tnajbo that ■ 0 o. »«
th o[e- .I'.r'*C at e.a station. !r.formed
limning*.-n of the impression. SJ-d *' *■"
d 1.1 ho go to t*»o t ridge to *"*•*•-
tlga’.e; I t the lilrt.i t Kham trfßco d -ciu -x
'“bir’e of the tnen on the outs.de. however,
left st v e. and I etc re they had gone far.
mst • n m running up ti e track toward
’ n°was Ed F kels. of Beh-.a. who had
Jen v:. the tram, and who v -about t'.s
*s» w y. t<> g{»»t out without u hurt.
’1- atU’- s y and hurrwdly i.. koa I ‘‘
r „ t ha: uanr.ll*'. .
! . rr ’'* . 'r. -re in'aive tl-» infot
’ T e er .wd et«.! ng arounl started qnkX
lr fo' ’he river, while the operator Inform
2d Uie tnun ul pot. her cf what h-1 take.
1 ’ . e wsintt<i to £<» to the uu
e J tetdt until h« could give all th
in.' rt ation he had. ai-d then with his in
rum. nt In bu hands, the operator hut
r •., the rhrr aide and lapped the wlnt
<>vr the Wi'ee It pound into UlrnT-M
hsmi rep rt* of the acene as It appear*
when the core were burn.ng and tlie ueo
ar 4 dvlng w-re being rercurd.
king of the scone. Operator Cn
- vl-hcigh 1 was shout f^iir relies fr»:
♦he, •-.« of th- ww k. I heard th« fa
.* u;i:. t’v. At first we thought that eo)
was lei’s dumped ax t-'« ehutn. In
r rt a tala tvall/e.l that an awf
•
r. -4 IB* trx-n <H■ ;'»»’ ’he!”a
- . ttrain duo ’■-n at my p.a-e *•
. -. « • that I h-ii beard jv -rxah and b
•: t It 1-1 gone XKh th* rti
1 • . in a few minutes Mr 1’- B- Thor
- g:-iertntendent at the mln-s. o
- „„’n.,-’r. Mr. Morris, started b«wa
t e ,:.~r' having hear! the cni«!». T.i
, .. • ! but a Htt>« war when 1!
„ ‘ F. » k l« of Hel ra. who was »
• !.. . . .I K- r-< :i the 111-fated tra
_ .« h- was badly Injure.: and • x -Jt“d. 1
hcrrieJly ’old ’be two men of the aoude
•TTo ears wer* complei-ly consumed
lira. Gruma f-om the pnssengWß burn!
U e alive w.-re hear!, while the pa-<seng<
’ feAO ? y
' X \/ \ ? ' • * MA
■:• a > L ■' ■
" c 4l' ? »■ * ■
• // ...
- visOtPS
■ AO-iW 8
y: w- f, ['../> 1 w
' • s'
SCENE AT THE CAIIABA RIVER ACCIDENT IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE TRAIN
PLUNGED THROUGH THE TRESTLE.
w •» w-rw out of the way a little from th.
j fl"*, but were r. rlously hurt are! coul
: r >t h-up themselves, were moaning ant
g-lahing at th.-:r own e-utferincr* and th'
pains of tl.os* in the flames. There wa ■ r
woman Fitting <.n u rock with b.-r Hire.
Itt-lo chiloi.n Uy l.er sld-. There v.-.;
n» -4ng to l»o dune for the unfortunat.
p of.le who were in the train that vu
b.r-Inc. T» e j . »r.l* who had got out o!
tli* cars '•tier the f.dl w< r- «.« .Ist« <l <u:
o; the w,ay and laid on a dry at«i comfort
« ’•» P1,..-*L
' ■ t'" g I ’
tr >. Ttay, Jones a''l >!• «!-
o • fr u li.o- ton. a. omjMnied by n Lure
| -.Tied .
F. .*u ■fln h Ina .
ij ■ - Z /
K ■*■ ’ 1
F'.
r »• •» u
• Ther., - - ■ < K - K-
. , > ib/ ■ ■ ;;.
bo lies There w< tv laid Ofi the
bank In a row and ■ • as . . r 3 a grewrom*
~< r tu .nty In a1 ■ K s * l9
, 1 • It was him l y bin box, v
a! 4 »•■•' ” WI „ but 141 el. r> of
we Stked n up and » n
b ■ i.> < and too'* n t!e ,f ‘ i ’ .J, .
1. _ ~. I not be distinguish. 4 H..U
of the trunks. 1 cannot p.-Jur- L
words 'he awful slsflit that prev' it'-d its' .r
Theoties at-garding the Wreck.
Though th- 1: ory of "f !>• rM
r ..u'ar one hen . there ere many «n<> •< •
•' 4 to the i> » that the tot M«o •'
w< k. . h
rj'j ,» of n*’W GKO •
r »t I ?o on v nich a wagon of y .1”.
,e -.;>!e «is nrri 1 d. wn. one to Tits '!■■■ j
...t it'.rs to injuries, ta rectal-<J- IM
- ; • wan examinat! »n *<* 4 j
. • i - V tt » ’’• j
C ■ v might have been out of •■••:< i.
The brl'ig - has been can'full/ C' l u
U«lay > \ "<!• .•w.. as -rt that ■■!
j of wr»- her* is unmlstaka.’le. ,
,
i
/
*
i
I
b <‘.j • ...ly ■ <•’■ '‘ ■ j •
I
5
I
I
j
A
' I t ."- h-’.l'.r ■: the rail they hll U
i- '
’ I r.i . » a statement to tho cm 1 1
I
along on • <«» th * f°r a- w , n ,
e ■
• o-.» ti e injur. I ins'- „ r
j t re* men had entered t '< Kl>J ,
fobbln< the 41 ud tnjureci,
9 Thrilling Stcry of
- F-i F : *’>•' 1’ < b '* i
• «!•« to tell th» Kt try < f t , ir
'• I- ng« I 0 t>.< rav me. >l£ lI
• e’ory of his trip from thu
• It's tnc horrtl-'e io try I, c „,
4
> I •
' •
J
<
n- trestle, and w n * ’ : ‘ l teiTlbta
r- the engine 1 knew •<■ met
7. "itSS- *w>-LX
1 ,
1 I ■
your breath. Gu l ►. JoWn (
e» craxy white w- " •; t<( huvl
™ a pln.lorm to fa Jrj thing *
-I "Andwiwnwe 111 “s. Ol ld ap
i to smash l< jeth'M usd | lk()
< like It was -t .>•> o tar!wl rl
■ a stroke of -lr.it: g ’ ur un)
. j mi. Then the rics ‘ tnnb<J
a 1
tut Iby g! . , ( ~v
j ~s well as brok.n „■
. t»> th* s*' h» art-r<*n<l
•; W.re. power!. ... tho
"TTcn were
Into InsemdhiHty 4 r< / nt;! . r b
i
•• on Joliws Found
... Throe Moi’ oul . ~
• > _ . . . December -
• K R!rn’!:g im. - wer> ta K
pre rial)- Three Bwrr"
tut: WTZEKKT roxSTTTUTTOX: ATLANTA, GA., MONT>AT, JANTTATIY 4, IR9T.
the l a river wreck last night and this
m-m!: :.
1-. mk a the r imler of dead recovered
thirty, and th* In-pr- don prevails that
there ro yet ot! era buri- d somewhere un
cb t d. !>rt». Mrs. GleadaSl’s five yenr
cM ‘ Is frill ml: ..111 It is confidently
t ih.it hi-, b i Will yet be picked
up re the re< !:‘.!ml g Kang l > through
w ■ . !t labors.
' ' tt- r. is not! r boy not aewintr 1
i f>r u It !; thoug’ ’ lie may be in the
I r :
)r--n Thousand Dollars Reward.
T:■••> 'nchum. '• p< ember :t'i -<Sp*-
cla The In-c -t regard offered by a
ni'lroad ron;;>:,n•• forth- -'apt iro of train
I robbers and wycekers is now off-re.! for th*
' I v ' ir f’ ar *'-<' "‘m can:-' tho Cahaba
& 1-uth
V
Anoth r Victim Is Added.
! A r nnA::A'\-
. Bryson, one of
■ ' ll ,n 1 ■' S: - ' -r. ilro.t.l wreck
' ’ o di. .1 m tr.. in !irnviry
" I .
“ 1 "' ' ••>‘•'<■ll lor interm-nt.
}* f ’ tvo victims which were
J , 1111 r ’ 11 h "'" ,n kood
* 1 • i-r:....,- known to
* • 1,11 thw continue to be
- «. gv
J ’ ’’A WRECK. KS A7?n£ETHD
Detectives.
91 ■••,•<•.• that I
7
ted of I
" ’ «wr< > ’ oft! •• irbmln-’iam Mi n . ,
*
1 illroad near Birmingham. Tho re- I
1
ft f * l fr< hht train hav-
' ’ ' 1 ,l '" h,, r-'■’ r1.1.h nby the do.
• ■■m.- uml i s two e.-sitants, who had
••■'■Jti I■■ .( of the y.,.,k,. rRi whom
no <.< ti th,-a ha.l captured and lodged | n j
:,. ' „
; 'r. , p 11 ,n Guntersville further 1
” '.A . S ( '. r ‘ •' ’’7' < " a -Ving t!, !t n man and j
•’ " ’ ‘ 11 ' l h- dln j.-.u th. r-v hav- '
; ” n ‘"‘d vorru.n eonfess to
. ■ ’• l::mg nt t! nt ph,.-.., |, llt rt( ._
■' •• ■’ hand in the wreck The
!
‘ ' • f •> ■ ’ ' hem and that
I are on. track. tbey
M??;^:u r, x r :'’y' , ;'i l ! ’ ,n
\7 ; - "« Itoßlrming!
rmvd ; -.,mpauy offe, Ing r .,,
• g ven the r rt <’f "; r,ek,,rs - W ” ! k'ht is
u ! rt (,f capture, an nf r
oX'.". ,!i< - '•■’“hviHe;
.
d. %. s uit. . ..n . v it, the
Li>» J 1...U rar.i.it ii train wrecKcrs.
Death In a Rear-End Collision.
,!y ' Y • January 1.--Early
s luoi.us.t; u rear . nd collision occurred
■ . -0
■•■ . ..a, ■ ” Z7 - j
I The Dying Day
lat
| leugtl'en'ibe day 3 ’ S '' OrtCn ‘ hc j
tow DOST
g nsed for cleaning, keeps your work a day ahead of «
t; lime—keeps you young. Cleans everything. Soli! I
£ everywhere. Made only by b |
THZ N. K. FASROANK COMPANY,
g Chicago. St. Louis, New York, Boston,
nn the Now York Central railroad near
here between two freight trains.
John i’oolc. a fireman, and diaries Vogel,
a brnktsnuin, both of Albany, were killed.
TOTTERED ON THE TRESTLE.
Attempt to Wreck tho Augusta South
ern Train Almost Successful.
AofiiM.l, <;.• January I.- lilp-etal.y—An
almost Fttcci; ’ful attempt was made
to wreck a train on tho Augusta
bout!" tn railroad today nt Dewhart's
ct.'k tre.-tie, forty-two miles from Au
gusta.
It was. train No. 23, mixed freight nnd
pasr enp'-r, with morn than fifty passengers
.■n hoai'i ..i ll tn. nd the narrowest ot
<< i pts fn.u - 1 -‘ir'l i
» - f. , • u* • . •
fTJ - J '. ':••, ■ rt >
uglies with his engine
> '■ • > r had the first span of the
trcbue before (l . iy lroub) „ W(ljJ discovered.
•» the passen*,,. : COHCh r n upon th(j trcatJ«
nr W rX r ’.? l t “'" n ° d ‘° 81V,J UH > aI "I the
nr 1, tt the rails.
STS
tootres-
bttdly
tJen T , ' ig ; l ' i " n Bh, '“’ d that crossties had
Os tho rn ti' P " t | ,h ° foot of ‘ f "’ ,lrKt
I weight Os 11. < 1 ‘ ° an<l w,l, ’ n th «
' th. i <i . 1 l <1 ''' in “* upon the trestle.
1 under th, ','‘ y Un<l tb ° lraclt • a «« ed “own
I uianr ino piisscngcr coaches.
' th/V. re Vl< W lwta b ‘‘‘‘ n foun d either to
I h® !•> :p. tiaturs or to their motive as
w t" 1 '" 4 / and no “‘tempt
"•uh made to rub th< train.
dn.-’orV " k ’o 11 '* A9 hl ~hl*r «e of Con-
.. " -■
■':::"• -jt
ar.»r th* freight parsed.
' ;—d at the tres- '
K'-stu tonight !.;', “ AU -
•aaiECK ON THE SEABOARD.
Rail Removed and Freight Train. Goes
Over Embankment.
Kahdgh, N. c, Douiuber 3c.- An incom
!n fright train on the ficalioard Alr-Llne
RPd lH ° * nllta "‘ st of h( ' r °
rut off 3 n'"' rnh, ‘’’- rOUr trani ‘ w '-*n
fhev rem , y “ 9t ‘ ir ' J -*' “<3 believe
era « a Hill. The engine and ten
cars went ov.r tt thirty-foot embankment.
The engine was overturned ami Fireman
I-t.ws Overby, colored, was caught bo
n-atl. and scald, d and burned to death
ft-ut-tored rn's. 1 Uobl,laon with two
A tramp is reported to have said this
n.ynlng tj;at the matter was not yet
eud.-d. Th,, wreaked train waa running
on th., Kheduio of the northbound vesU.
bul.d train, and lt , H Ilt , V( . ( i , t
I.X-r. rP ° S< ° f th ° traJ,,pa to WI, ek this
IMPORTERS BEFORE COMMITTED
Say an Ad Valorem Rate cf Duty
Would Be Unfair.
It ashfngton, December 30.—The se/slon of
tho committee on ways and means was
given to tho question of sugar duties. The
opening was given to the sugar importers,
whose views were voiced by Mr. John Farr,
of New York, who said that nt a recent
meeting of the sugar Importers of the city
it was unanimously decided that an nd
valorem rate of duty whs unfair, unreliable
nnd exceedingly dltiieult In practice; that
1 cent a pound s. ould be 'mp<r-. i on all
smgar below 75 polariscope, and
that additional discriminating duth s should
l»e levied on all sugars coming from bounty
paying countries.
The beet u "ar Interest was represented
by Mr. Henry ’!’. Oxnard, of Greet .1 Dian 1.
-N; Mr. H rl r-rt Myriek. of -N< w Yonc.
.L iX.r:7 n::;;.V
and rhorl l y a<! ’’"c a hearing,
and there was a conspicuous atvscn.e of
tho members of the sugar trust f I
Cost of Refining Sugar.
?fr. 8..J,,n Humphreys, of New York
ma.., some additional remarks, and was
•le'd^’iafn"‘V O th ® C ° Rt resin,n *
v’h.hJr J uny ac.pmlntan.e
»•■ h that matt-r. but - miniated th ,r -to.
« hi«rk i „ ’ rnat, w
not 1 " bl,Kllr - ,he noa ‘ "O'
not be far from that stated by Mr Svnh
low grid* r nf f ,l ' ,nt " I,ut "“h
p-ludily he ha!f: f
!K.r mm a3berted - Os ace
Organization o' the Industries.
Tim Amen -an guy ar Refining Cotnjnar
gnnlred ’n rS r t h " rems’Xtk
I d?;?’ ,h " organization of the h
“T””''*' distributor, and r
| finer* have t-cen benefited.
I R»pn --.t;,!:’.'-S Os ape JaJ interests a
i
i but J? ni ?"r f " nrote-n
but divested of all U )u sU .. :3 , the q U e Stlo
prosontrei is whether the work of refinln,
shotfid be done abroad or in toe U-dt.;
Kpeclflo duties in many lines have a .
commLiml 3 f ° r ln * fer <‘ ! ’co. but in sue!
commodities aN sugHr wh|ch
thi may vary as mu- has 100 pe r ce „ t
2d lmprXaX. ,nanlfCSUy ln ——u S
not n-Lv ? 2 R r0,,n(1 9hou, d
uo.rt: 7 . ' ‘ Per t,o " nl *»« ’■•’fined
worth 4 cents per pound, and while a
ul« based on graduated eaccharir e
•trength, as defined by the pola.Hseone
might uj'proxfmaio Justice, it would not
whl " h wou ” thft
oi.nnp.aue of the present basis, to which
trade niu alrenely adjusted itself
ft ' ature h « “aid should not be lost
sight of: Any differential Imposed upon
toe product of any country granting a
u "‘y should only apply to the n-tlne.t
proauct, and not to tho raw material re
quired by our refineries.
For Flax and Hemp,
flfto U dav IK, Z h Januar y -■ Today was the
fifth day of the tariff hearings before tho
th' m-nto.c-tonT' T t mro li ‘ w \s ,e " , 1 , l ’ t iln, ‘
& todusfries.'’ 1,1 PeIBUUa lnt «e a ted to
» EW YEAH. BAY AT WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. Cleveland Hold
Their Last .Reception.
Washington, January I. The annual New
1 ear s reception at the white house took
Place today according to a long established
custom. It. constitutes the yearly ordeal
Os the president and the mistress ot the
white house, for they must shake hands
With several thousand of their fellow <-ltl
sens and a large number of distinguished
foreigners.
They bore their part heroically, however
dal , ?°t k h 1 ‘ k 3 . fr< 7 h Ut tHe endln «
did at the beginning.
As on last New Year’s day the crowd that
participated in and witnessed the reception
O V" -'7, H WaS th( ‘ lflst function
O1 Its sort In which Mr. and Mrs Clev.lm. i
will tig,ire as the principal ehLraen 's
ti ls m.have been vsponslble in part for
«- dSS'K i““g“
—•
Miners Burn to Death,
fr -m V>f ?’“ X1 ' :o ’ J;,n " nr r 2.-It is
silver ml, "•*’ Os niof,t Celebrated
tr Hilrn s <n the country
ere whoV h*', th “ exltat 'h'rtecn min
in'’’ A Fn h i °' n BU,nef “ il> » or hurti
ng. An Englishman named Richards wl a
TheV,’.?' '“VV' s '' WM "“ffocated to death
n o° f J‘ ,e ,ire ” “"Known.
The bodtea have not yet been recovered.
WHY MR. BRYAN QUIT
A New York Paper Gives What It De
clares To Be the Story.
HE DIDN’T LIKE ADVERTISING
And Only Entered Into Enterprise on
Idea That It Was To Be Dignified.
GIVES SUPT. M BEE’S CORRESPONDENCE
The Netv York Paper Declares Its
Story To Be True Story of Why
Lectures Were Given Up.
First and last a great deal has been eald
from one raid of tho country to the other
concerning the lecture of Hon. William J.
Bryan, delivered in Atlanta last week.
There has been a lot ot wild talk about
the nature of the contract under which
Mr. Bryan spoke, and much has been writ
ten concerning the continuance of the lec
tures. The papers of the entire country
have been largely given over to the publica
tion of all sorts of reports nnd gessip u!>out
the Nebraskan's debut on the lecture plat
form,.
The New Y'ork Journal prints what it
declares to be an authoritative story re
garding the withdrawal of Mr. Bryan from
the platform before the expiration of his
contract. The story may be given for
what It Is worth:
"Although tho first and Inst lecture at
DeGive's opera house, in Atlanta, brought
receipts amounting to I'-,3-v, Mr. Bryan
was induced to cancel his contract by the
actions of his managers, who Insisted on
making a hippodrome of his appearances.
Rather than depart from the dignified po
sition ho maintained throughout the cam
paign, he decided to return to his home in
IJncoln.
"Mr. Bryan was led to believe from the
very start that his tour was to have been
of the most non-sensatlonal. He under
stood that ho w;us to be taken strictly on
hIH merits, and that the most formal and
modest method of billing was to bo used
in announcing his coming. Instead of tills,
he was confronted bi Atlanta with huge
posters stuck Indiscriminately throughout
the city nnd picturing him In a most vulgar
and distasteful manner. One bill showed
him in lithograph standing beside Jackson,
Jefferson, Eaico'n and Washington. This
particular bill w is most obnoxious to the
defeated candidate and most Inimical to
his sens* of judgment. He was so dis
heartened at the coarse display that had
been made of him th;it ho was tempted to
refuse to enter tho opera hou.se. Kindly
consideration fur the enthusiastic audience
bo< 1 e<T for the house only octerred huu
from refueaL
"However, when he went upon tho stage,
ho had fully determined to speak no more
under tho contract he had made. He so
announced himself to b:s managers, Ruache
and Comstock, next day.
"It hod Como to Mr. Brynn’s ears pre
vious t,.> his entry into Atlanta that Hoar io
end Contstovk had quarreled in an ugly
tnu-'.uer over thu notoriety t:iat e.ich w is
to got out <>f his at!!!..ition with h;m. Th
- was willing to joiss over, as it hr
then become public, but the vulgar
or post'r.s ariu the v. c ling of '
ti ■ iner ts ufTi ■ led h in to ; : ■
"Here ts a copy of the or'
•ent to .Mr. Bryan bv V
•was tii<> financial b.v k- r .
and with v.hom lie v..<
Inf the contr.i-.-t:
UI ■ ?"” -■■’”'•■ . .
'<• a'l'.nd. lie then ''rr-' ."’ < WO ‘ ! '
Bry;m »p-,,'.\,‘ J*' d w.th Mr.
, f-T t-n I'-tures nd to "L r‘ ln , ftdva « "
; on I. basis .-.•isr.,.'--!,.!;’ 't','Xu. r t Th/ ,:
R&fc Mr ?i i, * « Mr
' '
i hi jour nuigriffie»‘r t ,• !>>,z ’»
prompt. !fo rimae Ute offer * 1
7th i ? ~ o *- r tn of November
U. r of r, f.-r.-n 0 ' 1 " iving a mtm-
mvt-d J Ith. ■rai;roads‘^* n *»n
past thirty years S. ?,•? , for ' !le
I" -.- <.f .allwav'-otn ia! s"°;i \
t V7- 'h“ so*Ph n ‘ y l
ei-nt. nt of admirouJn I’m.'-re 'A i,lt ” ”
the highest clis/of w\rk “> !
1T..';;..
>*> A queen is onlv
woman after all, an
every woman is
queen if she be
Jl’ perfect womar
T,e cr °wn of wc
Bianhootl is methet
There n<
TWJ I higher tiling tliat
/I/ I|t Usds 1:9 - There is n<
/JjcJJ yl\ bMter thing th al
ZVVy’P: ■<: \ a . nv lonian can d c
I r 3 , n to be a m °thei
1 tT 8111 ttn<s happy
» < ? l, ; lreu - That is
15ji'!?; ‘!’r bes ‘ “mi highest
thln f? th! “ anybody
lOTWsisiia u n ’ lo in I’ 1 ’ 3 worl «L
1 It cannot be achiev-
b - v a wo *nan who
,s healtJl y. who
s%ta£\ s ’ 1 ” ers from of
Ile wea knesses or
l.js. ; lL'j^Sio' l!sorc!t 'rs peculiar to
her sex. A false
Icloe n.A Vi “*-'l“>siuon ot know
tedt,e, and the carelessness which ur<
rents an application of knowledge ar
ihicknel Pr 7h -w CaUSM Os this k ’”,
o. S.ckness. 1 hirty years ago. knowledg
dLcCT br reV R v e p f Budl in
nnced Dr. R. \. Pierce, th in as now
j! , X cons , U c‘ ng P h f vsician of the Invalid'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Bnff.l o
fni 7 t , od . evo ‘ e a « rea » amount of ;* e
thiu wn n ? - C P re P arati °n of a remedy
that would invigorate and strengthen the
womanly organism that would cure
perfectly and positively all forms of fe
male weakness —that would take the
danger away from childbirth, and greatlv
l C fl R e 7 J le V. ai ” 8 ° f ,abor ’ T1 »» remedy 2
em.ed Dr. I terce’s Favorite Prescription
l hat it accomplished the object for w hich
it was intended is nroven by its remark
ale and continued success for to years
n IT*" i'L' t> ga,n mUCh k "O» ledge by
r aomg Dr !er ce s great thousand page
Common Sense Medical Adviser "A
-ent' V P ' " ,H bC Svllt on rece ‘pt of 21 one-
U dre s' nJ U’ ,O ,S o ' er ,™ st of mailing cw/y
kssociutiou, nX* 18 " 7
More
Medicinal value in a bottle of Rood s Sarsa
parilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more care taken, moro
expense incurred in its manufacture.
It costs tho proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer fess, *» be
gets moro doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which make It peculiar to Itself.
More people are employed and more space oo
cupled fn Rs Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful eures effected and more tes
timonials received than by any other.
More sales and more ncrea-o year by year
are reported by druggists.
Moro people are taking Hood's ffarsaparula
today than any other, and more are
taking It today than ever before.
More and rrn.fi moi:e reasons might be
given why you should take
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True Dl<x>d Purifier, ffl per hotfte.
* c ire all Li er Ills and
Hood’s Pills bick Headache. ccuu.
n£»l <• . »tal B'-»r> »•’ '» rt -
paid for on delivery, which ehaU b« gn.r
kr.tecd J .ntir •of t-. ir i.rr’>
your sa.tlsf:wt:on; not more than nrea
. -
e- :
here at Kimball hous as •> I -
and if further enter run-; will e--n i m . <i
torney and representative - \ ’>
close matter at once. t E.. M .•.•■•..
"Mr. Bryan had th* *los,> .. r>f
f ' rthe
lecture in Atlanta, and they
him that he u I ‘ ■
Banco any such i ti ■-• • •
Mr Hr.an pr • npHv <v M* ■•<••■
Ji . was raid fl.r-'-' for ills ng:.t sv. r.. • 1
his railr-vui expense* ....
"F'ar f- "i
count of •! -• ■>•:•• :■•■' - ' °
dtences. Mr. B
!!• •. ■
:■
at ending too hii-hly vo » ..-n to v. . . e
advertisement '
SOURING ON SHEEHAN.
Revolt Against His Leadership of
Tammany Is On.
New York, December
against John St ■ • !> -n. v. w .
«ki last night by Henry D. Purr v. kJ • r s
meeting of the Tamm ny <•: n: •
organization, promts, s to be n ’ • ry «• s
thing both for Sb- - : . n and ' r
Purroy has not a great fol'. • i- »
organizxtlOT, but ho wl . • 1
or secretly by u very largo <’• :rc •. t
has fn tted under Sr- • lion':? ru.- ever »
he took the leadership. TI • - men
known to t>e r. ly to do :•■ • •
to overthrow Sheehan and t:;•• i
volt gives them the opportunity U > «
long been waiting for.
This <■ -m-nt i.< n '•> up first ■— Hugh
Grant and tie w. .; / • d'.-tr J
whom he contn-'.s, ;■• ; Uy. of t •
••■ r '
s influential Tammany men w
■X n denoun- d ivs 'rat* T 9 r'rgw:?
■ I 5
nv.v ' I
■ I
A I
. -
tu>. su f*”es:ion w m heard, namely, that I
Richard Crok'-r al me can restore harmm.y I
in the organ::: -on. Some cf the leaders I
‘ : a p’:rj.•• oft: s re.‘ - ’lion vu I
ce Broker to resume the leadership, B
I<y wa that when Croker saw Tamraa- B
■ a time when n should be B
of‘T^r r TJ.T r , lh ° K . reat mu - ! P’«U contsatß
J ear, 41 e w.l* come forward as its ■
, * not on tiiA ground, how
r. and nobody knows wii.it he will i
He w nt to A ken. S. C. y.-sjere ,v
will not re-timn f r , r two weeks j{..’'l -e,
what w.;s going to happen . rJi r ,• . .
ho seems to have made to effo— -A'• ~-l. j
Ute rebellion. i " B,e * !
crom U ’’r'T al!t - T h - depamtrs
‘ lie '* yat this cime may be -«,r- -
a plan to bring about his re= ■ A
leadership, but his < f ‘..1 . *
he will start for Ln., « l; . : ’ I I
January. L ‘ jre v end
The immediate muse o» p-.<-■
lion was the action
<>r„an:zuto n in . - , .
• omn.itie.-s of the t.-t,rv“7- -•-
ty-fifth districts shouii j .- T _
at t -.n i,r:n,...ri-s ■ - ]
1
general eonirni?have f - J
‘ J ' <*-■ ’5 w.i'* : . t,-, . • ‘ , J
jit the j.rlr.- ... c J- .r- .. J
• l owr, pr 1
tees an-J form a separate o ■" j
What Sheehan Says ci Punoy. I
Joh•; <'. re . ; . I
I tun not surprised at Furrov ■* a t ’J
-le has «,, ....... W
could get alo'.ff with a.- : ‘- L •"'’!B
'•'an y B
fl
‘he county democracy end is • ,w ,>n
o; • • fl
I
■ / TT
a I and he to well out of T; .*1;
;d I "
a , WAHAMAKE.R BUYING SI
“ Mtumger for the Big Merchant Arr
>- J ed Changed with Bribery.
■- I Harrisburg, r a _, f.. c; _ .
a v *lkenburg, ...
•i | m u.u X <>f . %
! ...
. \an \ .... -
, deinanu’ i u . ... .
tomorrow i . .
burg claims
i xnove In the in-lit; ul e- »« .
«%-* on f s 'J
• be was
! 3/ >“• I’c r *‘iUlA fl A: I That >v . .
uris-si.sl on such a , h.A-e
He Claimed that ho l a.i e, , '
a’.y crnnmunieamsn. dmex-.tlv or • h
w.th V.e JSS f,, r , ; ~hievn
Black Was Inaugurated.
Albany, N. Y„ January 1. -<;.iverr-
Frank b. Black was inaugurate! to,la :
one* ceremony was a simple an t impresslt
livar e l ad , Mh,ch Governor Black
t• i “f" r ■'
; < ; “ '• ls
’ * »• ' • vr* 1 i g’ !>., ~■•••. . •
, ...... „ u „ ( ‘, .
I band. Btraln ’ fr °™ the 1. , K :
« PUbrn. r."‘. ? r , ,vernor *n<l Mrr 1: kh
j larmiy 1 ” 5 whl ' s '
for'n’2ir'v,'l r n ”'’ b« ’ •
ternoon ' " '° rh clt ' r^-: ‘ ’
Inauguration of Pingrew.
• •'U' h., J. ut, - v v 1
OS X'rnn’ '■ n ,V d ’ >y ” f H ‘
bv ; nv inibi/ m, v is not m .-Ki
\1“ pi P ' ceremonv.
rived In theei’y 2 ".' t -
p-L.rw.xV’ -' 'L
Mlelmmn supreme
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
drugifsu retun i ™ Om ° ? uiR ” 1 a! '
bkista rotund money If R f. lils to eur<k 2