North Carolina Newspapers

A BUNGLING EXECUTION. ! : The Irn1v3n1an-L0s.es His Nerve, Causiijg a Fearful Scene. Groans and Contortions of the Dangling Victim. Jfiwph M.. Hillman, convicted of the mur- 1T f Herman Soideman. a Hebrew nedler, ha jl.Kifjn executed .in a corridor of the Glou cester- County Jail at Woodbury, N. J. .'fames Vanhise, the professional hangman of e-ai-K, furuiMie1 the gallows and conduct-' ! t iiiti lifiliaiiftinjf. Sheriff Itidgway merely pull- Jttie rope which operated the fatal drop, lte.'ffallo-.vs was of the sort which requires '1 no scaffold, but by weights and a rope run ning Over puHis jerks the criminal upwaru and lets him drop the length of the slack. This (f as the thirty-sixth execution of the kin 1 )i"if(ii-uiHKl by Vanhise, but notwith standing his experience -the execution was . b.fdlvi iiiHiingod and caused a sickening scene iu the Tij.j extraordinary nerve displayed by yoi.njj lli!ii!iau during the trial in court did nhi fii-sak(' Imii in the closing ordeal. lie slept well during the night and in the morn ing ate his breakfast with relish. During thc 1. horning hours he was visited by Kev. V.". N'ohles awl". Kev. tieorjje Carter, the two ministers who acted as l"'s spiritual advisers 'since .lie was sentenced; his counsel, Messrs. ; Harris and ..Srove, and by his father and lin t her Kphraini, tii; latter remaining to wiijnss the exeeution. In jiidding his father farewell Joe broke Ion-it and wept freely, but soon recovered his composure. To the ministers and his cot. n.-H he adhered to the statement he has repeated often, that he did not do the killing alonii but was assisted by another man. To that alleged accomplice he has at different 1 in icij given different names. He expressed himself as not only fearless of dath, imt 'en tirely willing to die, as he was sure he had bet 11 forgiven. T! persons designated under the law to witness the; execution, nliout twenty-five in rmrnbrr, assemliled in the jail corridor at lo -'.- a. 11. Hilliiiau was led from his cell at th. fart her end from the gallows, his arms !'' aii' his til. l.lii,-L- .m. i.lafM Oil his Vlpml 1 the noose with a short niece of rope about lu ck. Escorted by the Sheriff and the f'wJ ! mniisfers, he walked with firm .step to lh alio, and the end of the rope on his was attached to the rope hanging from the iiotw r beam. The ministers bade him - iroodhy. "whh a few words of consolation, and Hi- Sheriff asked him if he had anything. to - v . ; ' ' ' peaking in a voice loudind distinct; Ilill eirui said: "Dear friends, lam aliout going to leaven.- All I have got to sav is, that rny aid-had nothing to do with it. I am the only I li 1 1 1 1.-1 1 1 that, touched him. I have forgiven o!i all. anil I hope you have forgiven me,' md tome' day I hoje to meet you all in iieaven." J "he cap was drawn -down over the face, nhise .adjusted the noose, Joe saying as he pel it up. ' Don't draw it so tight," and Sheriff IJidg-way pulled the rope." The body sh'jit (inward to the top of the gallows, aliout fi.ikrt.i-cn feet high, dropped until the feet neirly touched the floor, fetching up with a, sharp rebound, and then hung for a few second-: cut inly motionless. ' 'Then tin? arms and legs W-gnn'to. twitch, thi' hi' nds were raiseil ns-hjgh as the strap fastening tin' arms would allow, and heart-' rending moans, some of them almost similar to ari iculate utterances, escaped from the wretched man. : . The noose had loosi-neil instead of tighten-in;;-, nnd the knot, having slipped from the sii e to the front, of the head, there was no pressure on the front of the throat. The executioner seized the rope to readjust the noose, two oiiicris lifting the body to aid him inidoing so. The knot was slipped down and held in place, and as the weight of the body n-jjain rested in the noose the throttled man's liiind that had clutched the hangmanVcoat relaxed, and all the struggles ceased. h'he sci hi' war. too painful for many of the si -tat iry. -who turned their faces away from tbje sickening sight, and some of them . left I hie. jail as hurriedly as possible. "Horrible!" "Outrageous!'' ' lirtital!" were words heard otj every hand. In eight minutes from the drop the pulse ceased to beat. Six minutes later pulsation at the heart stopped, and the man was pronounced 'to be (lead at five minutes to eleven. I'Vanhiso's explanation of the unsuccessful execution was that, he became unnerved when Hillman asked him not to make the noose titlit, and yielded too much to the request. (The crime for which Hillmah paid the .death penalty was committed over a year ago, and remained for four months undis covered. ne day last March a man fishing iij Nash's mill pond at Turnerville found the nearly nude body of a man bearing marks 011 the head that indicated murder. The. I body .was. not identified at first, but about three days afterward it was fiMmd to be that of Herman Siedeman, a. Prdler wlio had been known to make tripsin that : neighborhood and had been no'i'nn- from his boarding jilace in Philadelphia since the early part of November, 1888. 1 no jaci mar, joe iiinman adopted the cat ion of .ed!er about the time the mnr r was supposed to have been committed, n'pled with a 'rather bad reputation, di eted suspicion to him. He w as placed tm r arrest and Prosecutor IVrrv o ml T- th e ( iarrison worked away at the case until nass 01 damaging evidence had been .col- cted. The trial, which took Y I fl (t in Qo- inlw. lasitHl piHit 1n II ill man's arrest he was twenty years old aiid kept housa with a wife and baby. THE NATIONAL FINANCES. If-" i ; Fiffii its From the Annual Report of the United States Treasurer. United States Treasurer, Huston, in his annual report says that the past fiscal year isj characterized as a remarkable one in the history of the public finances, both the rev enues and the expenditures having been ex eeeded but a few times since the foundation otThe Government. The former amounted th 387,050,058, and the latter to $2!t!,2S8 078 iiichisive of 17.2U3,3G2 paid in premium oh bonds purchased. The surplus revenues on June ;10 were $87,70.1,000 n decrease of $2.3, r)80,l'j:j, as compared with the year before, counting premium on bonds as an ordinary expenditure. On Jimo;), 1888, there was in the Treas urer s.custfxly, in cush and effective credits the sum of $704,72!,:aei, and a vear later the -sum of S7i'.0,t',4.'i,S71. The current liabilities decreased m the interval from $148,21)1,347 to $127.'.i:il,880 and the reserve from $22! -805,1100 to ltf3,W7,(M7. The gold in. the Treasury in excess of certificates outstanding was $11)3, 010, 172 in lsss, and $180,257,490 in I The changes that took place in the currency were an increase of alwut 134,000,000 iu the stock of silver, a contraction of $41,000,000 in the national bank circulation, and a loss of $2j,750,000 of gold, less than four per cent, of the stock. The total stock of gold, silver u,nd circulating notes, excluding the certifi cates of deposit, which are merelv represen tative of moneys in the Treasurywas si 008 -04!) for 1888, and $l,00G,Oi)5,420 for 1S8'J "ift"1!? apparent contraction of about p3,000,000 in the total currency of the cbuntry. As the holdings of the Treasury decreased 111 the interval in the sum of $41 -000,000,. the 'circulation increased about ,000.000. The public lost $18,000,000 of gold find 30, 000, 000 of notes, and gained $56, 000, 000 in sliver. - ' j The. increase of the circulation of silver certificates was about $50,000,000, having kept pace with the rate for the two previous years. The new issues of small denomina tions appear to have fully supplied the needs Of the country, and no further difficulty is apprehended in furnishing such denomina tions as they are wanted, within the limits of the coinage of silver dollars. These cer tificates now exceed in volume every other kind of paper currency except United States J The coinage of the standard silver dollars has proceeded M. itlirvnf o 4. .1 or remark. ltliont. ir.v ,.i,.. k amount m eireulntinn .fj ... , j " "cic iruucui'j to ward a decrease. As the efforts to increase the circulation have proved futile, no ex traordinary inducements have been held out to the public to take them. During the year the national banks with drew $00,340,.KK) of their bonds held by tho treasury as security for circulating notes or yy-.,',Com2ney The deposits amounted to , 00. There remained at the close of the year , $148,121,4.50, belonging to 3262 JSrfwl;."? r" fr circulation, and $45, ,000, belonging to 270 banks, as security for deposits. The amount of public moneys c -r.,fPritorj banks ran down from $08, 12,oll.ll to $47,259,714.39, the result mainly of the voluntary acts of the banks in surrendering the deposits and withdrawing their bonds. The semi-annual tax on circu lation amounted to $1,410,331 for the Tear. - I The new crown which has been manufac tured for the German Emperor by the court jeweler weighs three pounds, and is adorned with a hundred fine diamonds. That pro vided for the Empress is ornamented with eleven pearls and nearly fifteen hundred diamonds. PuTVPCr railarav liiiit.liiwr... 1. . . . . v ..... 1.... . t". " . yuuuuiKd UC0 .VIXIt3 LO fill -1 1 1 1-1 1 . . . euu, uucause vno r renca vxovernment insists upon the fulfilment of the Tientsin treaty, by which France was to supply the personnel and material of all Chinese railroads. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. A collision, of gravel trains occurred near Dover, Me., killing John Shay, of Ban-. gor, and an unknown Italian. Miss Catherine Drexei of Philadel phia, heiress of over $5,000,000. received the white veil in the chapel of the Sisters of Mercy Convent in Pittsburg, Penn. A fire on the riveV road in Bedford. N. II., destroyed the house of Samuel W. Dun bar. Two children, a six-year-old child of Joseph Ricker and a five-year-old boy of John Hart, were burned to death. In a railroad collision near Altoona, Penn., ' "William Stevens, a brakeman, was killed and two other persons injured. Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, has voted to instaU the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott as its Iastor. The World's Fair Site Committee of New York decided to use no part of Central Park for the site, and the resolutions were ac cepted with cheers by the General Com mittee. Thk State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, William B. Hart, has died at Horrisburg, Penn. The Oil Producers' Association of Pennsyl vania has raised $12,000,000 for the jmrpose of laying a pipeline and building refineries in opposition to the Standard Oil Company. Five boilers at Pardee. & Co.'s coal mines, near Hazleton, Penn., exploded, killing John Burke, Frank Munck and Joseph Rand. Cold water in a hot boiler was the cause. Three men have been killed by a terrific explosion in Wylie & Wallace's chemical works at Philadelphia. The trustees of the Brooklyn Tabernacle have decided upon the plans for a new and splendid church, to cost f 150,000. Three prisoners, named respectively Brooks, Bertrand and B-icord, all charged with theft, escaped from jail at St. Albans, Mr. Robert Bonner, of New York, has bought the great three-year-old filly Sunol for 40,000. Sunol recently trotted the fast est mile since 1885, achieving a record of 3.10J. . A large and enthusiastic meeting of Anarchists was held in the Cooper Institute, New York city, to commemorate the second anniversary of the execution of the Anarch ists at Chicago. Speeches were made by John Most find Sio?-Oriiiu "P Mli-.ricr.V oiwl r. . ....... ,,. . ttuu. a I bloody social revolution was predicted South and AVcst. A fire has oi'curred in Petersburg, Va., which destroyed property to the value of $750,000, and caused the loss of ono life. At Bayou Boeuf, IjA., a madman attacked a number of men with a knife, killing one, and badly wounding three others. He was afterward killed himself. Frequent burnings of barns and hayricks in McDonougn and Hancock Counties, 111., cause much excitement among the farmers, who are keeping a sharp lookout for the torch bearers. - Georoe Hancock,. Mormon high priest. lias been arrested at Payson, Utah, charged with murdering Mrs. Hatch and her son, George Jones. Oscar Beki ; hstrom, of Willmar, Minn., while hunting, was drowned in Long Lake. He accompanied Nordenskjold, the explorer, 011 hisexpedition north of Asia. A ktre in a new thirteen-story flouring mill in.. St. Paul, Minn., has caused the de struction of that mill, with a loss of $180,000. Fifteen convicts confined in the peniten tiary at Htiutsville, Ala., attempted toes cape. One of them was shot and killed and two others were wounded. Hundreds of cattle and sheep perished in a severe snowstorm in New Mexico, and at least five cowboys were frozen to death. Fire has destroyed property to the value of $100,000 at Columbus, Ohio. -s The clothes taken from the body -of Dr. 1 1011111 iiynis muruerers, witn ins case of in struments, have been found in a sewer at Chicago. J. D. aun has been hanged at Summit villc, Tenn., for the murder of North White. He had tried suicide twice, and the rope sank into th-j wound, breaking his neck. AT Leesburc. Va.' one hundred un.wl men took Owen Andrews, colored, eighteen years of age, from jail and hanged him for attempting to assault Miss Leith, a white school gii'k The convention of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union began in Chi cago. A womax, said to be an important witness in the Cronin murder case, was sand bagged in Chicago. The Catholic Centennial was opened at Baltimore by an imposing procession of ecclesiastics and pontifical high mass, at which Archbishop Ryan preached the ser mon. "German Day" was celebrated in Louis ville, Ky., by Turners singing societies and other organizations to the number of 15,000. Colonel William Goodloe died from the effects- of the wounds he received in his en counter at Lexington, Ky., with Colonel Swope, in which the latter was killed. Patrick Airy, a pugilist of New Orleans, was shot and killed by Andy Berrill. Miss Francis E. Willaud was re-elected Piesident of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, which met in Chicago. 1 A freight train was derailed near Kenton, Tenn., and badly wrecked. Brake-.nan Thomas Carter and Engineer Thornton Emmons were killed, and Fireman i Avery Hudson and Conductor De Witt Newman were seriously injured. j Nearly complete returns show that Boies (Democrat) has a plurality of about 0000 for Governor of Iowa. The remainder of the Republican State ticket was successful bv pnu aiuies ranging ironi 1000 to 3000. C. A. Ross, a preacher living near Locke- ford, Cal., shot and killed his wife, his eisrht- yenr-old son and himself. He was a Metho dist preacher for several years, but lately had been an itinerant Congregationalist, en gaged in selling books. . Charles A. Smith, a prominent Alabama politician,. and brother of ex-Governor Will iam A. Smith, was shot and killed by Calvin Brown in Clobume. The killing is supposed to be the result of a, political quarrel. The Catholic College at Baltimore ad journed sine die after adopting a declaration of principles ' j A woman testified in the Cronin murder trial at Chicago that she saw Dr. Cronin en ter the Carlson cottage shortly before his murder; heard blows, then something fall followed by cries of "O God!" "O Jesus!" Her testimony had visible effect on the ac cused men. Three white men were fishing near Selma, Ala., when the river bank caved in upon them. All three were killed. j "Washington. The. President has appointed William T. Hopper to be Collector of Customs for' the District of Perth Amboy, N. J., and William W. Bates, of New York, to be Commissioner of Navigation. i - Ex-Prekipent and Mrs. Cleveland visited the U hite House to par their respects to I resident and Mrs. Harrison. v Hkcretary Tracy has ordered Rear Ad miral D. L. Braine to the command of the .New ork Navy Yard. - President Harrison has signed -and is sued the proclamation admitting Montana to the Union. The proclamation is similar to those admitting North and South Dakota. Six special committees were appointed by the President of the Maritime Conference, and a number of amendments to the Rules of the Road were adopted by the Conference. The annual report of Colonel C. McCaw ley. Commander of the Marine Corps, shows tnat there are 1823 enlisted men in the ser vice ooi on ooara snip, ana -sou on snore duty. The President has appointed Charles P. Lincoln, of Michigan, to be Second Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. . The annual report of Commissioner of In dian Affairs Morgan recommends the ab sorption of the Indians as American citizens and the full recognition of their individu ality. The President has issued a proclamation admitting Washinston to the Union. Great Britain has removed the limita tion placed upon her delegation at the In ternational Maritime Conference, in regard to the scope of the programme to be con sidered. ' ; The International Maritime Conference voted down a motion to strike out the rule providing that vessels approaching each other in a fog shall slow down. Arthur Laferastrie, delegate from Haytl to the International Congress, was presented to Secretary Blaine and the President. Foreign. ! The closing of the Paris Exposition was marked by a brilliant fete. . Four hundred thousand persons were present, the largest attendance since the opening of the Ex-' hibition. :',.. . It is reported at Zanzibar. tUatthJd:43 nr Snmnlic finvo ti a sc rril ' Tit T'nf . -.-(..! w - - . ........ . u '. w J i . . oroi o,, IUD German African explorer, -and", his whole, a. XT'- i in i - . party except one European- and one SordalL- . who were Ngao w uuuudu auu aio uuw ax i "j .fey3 gcurrai oactie occurred "KreSultlngr in the death and wmimiin. ' The sum of $400,000 was paid, over by the Provincial Government of Quebec to' the Jesuit uiraer in uanaaa, in consideration 01 the order's total and perpetual abandon ment of claims to the estates 'which became the property of the Crown when the order was suppressed nearly a century ago. The American ship Cheseborough, Cap tain Ericsson, from Hiogo for New York, has been lost off the Northern coast of Japan. 1 Nineteen of her crew were drowned. Ox the eve of his departure from Constan tinople for Berlin Count Herbert Bismarck had an audience with the Sultan, who prom ised to Germany and the Triple Alliance the friendship of Turkey. An explosion has occurred in a dynamite factory near Bilboa, Spain. Four persons were killed and -many were injured. The volcano of Colima. Mexico, is in ac tive eruption. Many buildings in its vicin ity have been thrown down, and for miles around the forests are on fire. Princess Marie, wife of Prince Alexan der of Battenberg, recently ruling Prince of Bulgaria, has died at Gratz, Germany. Sixty prominent adherents of General Boulanger have been holding a conference at his residence on the island of Jersey. Dervishes on the warpath in Abyssinia were defeated, three of their Chiefs being ariymg th siain. The British cruiser Amphion, with the Governor General of Canada on lxard, while en route from Victoria, British Colombia, to Esrmimault, struck a rock and was seriouslv : 1 " The Budget Committer of the German Reichstag has approved the scheme of a new Colonial Department. Many notable men were present at a banquet given in London in honor of P. T. Barnum, the great showman. The first sod of the Nicaragua Canal was formally turned amid the booming of can non and the cheers of thousands of spec tators. The French Government has prohibited a projiosed Boulangist demonstration, r. At a public meeting in Sydney, Australia, resolutions were adopted in favor of colonial federation. The new Lord Mayor of London, Sir Henry Aaron Isaacs, has leen installed in office with the usual show. Prince Albert Victor, son of the Prince of Wales, arrived in Bombay, India, and was given an enthusiastic welcome. Bishoi O Dwyf.r, of Limerick, Ireland, has issued a pastoral letter forbidding the eiergy 01 me niocese to grant absolution to any fterson guilty of Iwycotting or pursuing the Plan of Camjiaign. Great loss of life has been caused in China by a flood in the Vang-tze Kisng River. The solar eclipse exyiedition has arrived safely at St. Vincent, Capa de Verde islands. Barni; m's show opened in London in the presence of 20,000 spectators. General Corona, ex-Minister to Spain and Governor of the State of J.'alasico, in Mexico, while on his way to a theatre in Guadalajara, was stabbed to death, by a mad man. General Boulanger has issu?d a ' manifesto-' to the French people from the Isle of Jersey. Great distress exists in the Transvaal, South Africa, resulting from brought and famine. The situation was reported to be critical at Johannesburg, where breadstuffs were selling at famine prices. A dispatch from Shanghai, China, savs me emperor, who married against his will in obedience to his mother, now refuses to see either his mother or his wife. 1 The hands employed on the steam craft on the Thames at London, and on the Clyde at Glasgow,, went on strike. Mr. Connery, the representative "in the City of Mexico of Thomas A. Edison, has made a contract with the Mexican Govern ment for the establishment of a phono graphic iostal service. Prince Albert Victor of Wales reviewed .000 troops at Poonah, India, and afterward visited the Rajah of Kolayiore, and in the evening attended a State ball. M. Deroulede and other Boulangists were arrested for attempting a demonstra tion iu the Place de la Concorde in. Paris. Dispatches from Zanzibar state that the fortified camps of the Arabs in Usanbara.and Usebara coast districts have beem stormed by flying columns of German soldiery . and hostiles dispersed. ; LATER NEWS. The Brewers' Board of Trade of New York city has promised half a million dollars to the World's Fair fund. The investigation of the New York City Dock Department revealed gross carelessness, ignorance and dishonesty. A mass-meeting has been. held at Guthrie, Indian Territory, to take action regarding Secretary Noble's intention to remove the cattlemen forcibly from tho Indian lands, if they do not move off of their own accord. The Secretary's determination was unani mously approved. Captain Stephen A. Moore was instant ly killed and IY E. Jackson badly wounded at Cambridge, Md., by the explosion of a gun while firing salutes. The Iowa delegates to the convention of ?he W. C. T. U., at Chicago, under the lead of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, withdrew in a bod v. Mrs. Foster's action was on account of, the non-partisan issue which tho convention de cided against her. Mrs. William Cassius Goodloe has ap plied for the position of Collector of Internal Revenue for the Seventh District of Ken tucky, made vacant by the ldlling of her husband ;it Lexington by Colonel A. M. Swops. The Capitol Hotel. at Dallas, Texas, has been destroyed by fire. The seventy-five in mates lost nil their clothing, most of them escaping in tiieir night clothes. Two drunken men perished in the flames, i William Griffith, aged 73, sexton of the Straw-bridge M. E. Church, Baltimore, com mitted suicide in the church by inhaling gas. The Ordnance Department of the Navy has awarded a contract for furnishing 2000 revolvers to the Colt Arms Company, Hart ford, Conn., at $12.50 each. Admiral Gherardi, whose management of affairs at Hayti during the troubles there last summer won for him the thanks of Sec retary Tracy, has been ordered to proceed to the West Indies again. He will go in either the Kearsarge or Galena. The American delegates to the Marine Conference banqueted the foreign delegates at Washington. A large number of Govern ment officials were present. Dr. Norvin Green, President of the West, ern Union Telegraph Company, has informed Postmaster-General Wanamaker that the company cannot accept the reduction of rates Mr, Wanamaker proposed. Plans for two 1000-ton gunboats, a prac tice ship and the Thomas cruising monitor have been completed at the Navy Depart ment. The Catholic University in Washington was opened with impressive ceremonies. The President and Secretary Blaine were among the speakers at the banquet. The delegates to the International Ameri can Congress returned to Washington on their special train, having traveled nearly 6000 miles. The persons arrested for taking part in the attempted Boulangist demonstration in the Place de la Concorde, Paris, numbered 158. All bufsixty of the prisoners were af terward discharged. . . Two lives have been lost and much prop erty in the vicinity was damaged by the breaking of the dam at McClellin's flouring mills, about a mile west of Alton, Ontario. 0FFI0IALS LYNCHED. Mexican Troops Kill and Wound Fif teen People. News has reached the Commander of the Mexican troops in Neuvw Laredoi of serious trouble which is now going on in Mier Mexico. The other Sunday a merchant named Guteries was shot and kUlSi ' by two customs guards, who claim .he refill to stop and be searched on the road between Mier and Camargo. On their arrival in Mier they reported the affair and the citizens were so incensed they raised a mob" ana lynched 1 or fifty Mexican: troops aiia a-hodri if .fif te.1 mti' v. r . Prdfji afrtyed there tdo late to savts the'lives sfcu afxtyed there tdo late to save the'lives resulting in the death and woundin of soma r,1'"' "t""!"!80?,5. KsnuorcemeDtswer telegraphed for to Matamoras. " ' rami Terrible Fight Between Widely j Known Politicians. - One Falls . Before the Knife and 1 the Other to the Pistol. fAt 1:45 o'clock in the afternoon Colonel William Cassius Goodloe, Collector of Inter nal Kevenue of the Seventh Kentucky Dis trict, and Colonel Armstead M. Swope, met on the Postoffice corridor at Lexington, Ky. Both were after the mail that was in their letter boxes, which are rather close together. They approached these boxes at almost the same instant, and when each saw who the other was they glared at each other fiercely, and one of the two, it cannot be discovered which, exclaimed: ''You spoke to me; yon insulted me." This was followed by some-angry words from the other man. At this instant they straightened up, and each drew a weapon at the same moment. Swops a revolver and Goodloe a clasp knife. As so an as the weapons were drawn Swope tired, and Good loe knocked the revolver down as it went off, the ball entering his abdomen on the right side. Goodloe then began stabbing his oppo nent in the breast with his knife, which forced Swope backward toward the money-order door. After several blows had been struck by Goodloe, Swope fired again, missing Good loe. In a moment after firing the second shot Colonel Swope fell on his tace ad died almost instantly. On his person were found thirteen wounds on his back, arms, and in his breast. Immediately after the killing Colonel Goodloe walked to a physician's office, where his wounds were examined. He was per fectly cool and made a disposition of his property in case of death. The cause of the difficulty was a statement made in the Republican Convention of May i, 1888, by Colonel Goodloe, that fully two- . . . . VM, - . . T v v j 1.11 l UMCauiii tu the Convention did not speak to Swope. me corresponaence netween tne men oc curred about th miiMln nf ATno- 1SSS Tt- was very brief, and simply withdrew the remarks each had mado"about the other. Since that trouble they have never spoken toeach other, and sine. their rtiffprcnpps worA settled by the correspondenca thev have never spoken of each other, acting as if the other had never existed. The only persons who saw the fight were Postmaster McChesney, who was just issuing a money order, William K. Shelby, who was in the money order lobby, and Harry Swift, a postal clerk. Shelby aided Goodloe in reach- ; . i t - a T H t A i n t.h ini crh'. (Atvllna ctt Vi f, I r- ing version of the difficulty: He said that as l. A. 1 1 .1 , . . . no wens rowara nis rostomce dox lie saw . Colonel Swope getting his mail, and, and as he did not Wish n (lifflellltv ha wail-orl fnr Swope to get away with his mail and go out. T d. i i . , . ... . uu mwr uo uau procured nis mail, swopo still stood in front of - his box. Goodloe politely said: "Will you pleaso allow me to get my mail?" The trouble then began, and with few words. Colonel Swnrw drew Lie PAvnivop , -I attempted to shoot Goodloe in the head. He iiiucKBu me piswi, ana it went orr, the bullet going through a package of papers Goodloe had in his hanrl and intv hie liilnmni tL attempted toward oft' the revolver until he could get his knife out, and when he did, he began cutting his assailant as rapidly as possible until he fell. r First Assistant Postmaster-General Clark son being interviewed at Washington, said: . "In the Republican partyof the nation there are few men better or more widely: admired than Colonel Goodloe. The announcement of the tras-edv will ha n "sonal erief to thousands of Reonblinaiis Colonel Goodloe could have had re-cognition .under the present Administration, but he preferred to stay in Kentuckv because of his business interests. He was "a man ,of abso lute fearlessness, manly, and generous." I The intelligence of the tragedy was a pro found shock to a large number of persons in Washington. Colonel Goodloe had many friends in the capital, and was high ly esteemed by prominent leaders of both political parties. As a member of the Republican National Committee he natural ly enjoyed the confidence of tho chief public men of the Republican party, and his cour tesy, genial nature, and general lovable character gave him a warm place in the affections not only of thoso with whom he was in political accord, but of those with whom he differed on national affairs. By marriage he is related to Sena tor Beck, of Kentucky, his brother, Major Goodloe. of the Marinn ried the Senator's daughter. When in the city he was a frequent visitor at Senator Beck's residence, and here he met many of the Democratic members of Congress. :. The President knew Colonel Goodloe well, and esteemeed him highly. The news of his probably fatal shooting was commuuicated to him, and affected him to a, most marked extent. The intelligence seamed' to stun the President almost as though it had been a near relative. A book which he was holding' in his hand at the time fell to the floor, and for. a few minutes he paced nervously and abstractedly' up and down. He asked that any particu lars of the tragedy which might be received should be communicated to him. s Colonel A. M. Swope was about fifty years old and a native of Kentucky. He practised law at Paris, Ky., until the begi uning of the war. when he ioined the TTninn army and rose to rank of Colonel, serving on General Buell's staff. After tho war he went to Lexington, and re- sumed the practice of his profession. He has held many positions of trust within tho gift of National Administrations,' and was re- f arded as one of the ablest men in his party n the last Kentucky Republican Convention he made a strong fight for Senator Sherman, , but was unsuccessful in his attempt to have ; the delegation instructed for the Senator : being opposed by Colonel Goodloe. In 1877 Mr. Swope was appointed Collector of In ternal Revenue for the Seventh Kentucky j .District, and resigned in lt83. Ho was an applicant for Commissioner of Internal Revenue under President Harrison, but was defeated, it is asserted, through the enmity of Colonel Goodloe. ! William Cassius Goodloe was born in Madi son County in 1841. His great grandfather Was General Green flair . . 1 ..I brigade in the Northwestern campaign under General Harrison. In 1S01 he accompanied his uncle. Cassius M. Clay, to Russia, where he was sent as Minister by President Lin coln. Mr. Goodloe acted as Secretary of the Legation until JS03, when he returned and joined the Union army as Assistant Adjutant-General -of Volun teers, serving until 1884,. when ho rescued and commenced the practice of law in Lex mgt.?V InlS6S hevvas elected a delegate to the National Republican Convention, and was appointed a member of the committer t GeneraI Grant of his nomination, in 1873 he was elected to the State Senate and the following winter was nominated bv the Republican caucus for United States Senator. skelet'ms of three miner-; who. went into the A olf Mountains to prospect for the Lost Cabin gold mines iu 1880, have been lound in Carbon County, Wvomino- THE MARKETS. 40 NEW YORK. Beeves. 3 00 4 75 50 00 'S 00 ?? 4 75 6 50 4 40 Milch Cows. com. to axiod .35 00 . 2 75 . 3 50 . 5 50 . 4 00 Calves, common to prime Mieep Lambs Hogs Live Dressed ' . 45 Flour City Mill Extra 7i . 4 25 . 4 75 4 40 Patents Wheat No. -I Red. . " 5 75 live State Bariev Two-rowed State... So ffi 57 : 34 29 Corn Ungraded Mixed .Oats No. J White Mixed Western . . Hay No. 1 80 C5 13 15 10 &5 75 Straw honsr Rve . Lard City Steam '.... Butter State Creamery ( 6.35c 25 Dairy, fair to good. West. Im. Creamery Fact or v 23 20 : 10 10 24 : Cheese State Factory Skims Light ...... Western Eggs State and Penn 8 ( 5 23K BrrFAT.n Steers Western. ' 2 25 2 75 4 50 (g 4 65 5 50, 6 25 SheepMedium to Good. . . . parous .fair to liood rxoirs itooii zo unoies vnrts 4. s I I I I . . 1 . -. V . . Cb 4 70 FJour Family ; 5 00 3 S 25 Wheat No. 2 Northern 81 85 Corn No. 3, Yellow - & 65 36 25 66 Oats No. 2, White. Barley No. 1 Canada. . . . BOSTOX. Flour Spring Wheat Pat's.. 5 25 5 80 Corn Steamer Yellow 47 Oats-No. 2 White.......... 31 - 32 Rye State. 60 65 Vv ATEKTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. Beef Dressed, weight -5 7 Sheep Live weight......... Iambs , Hogs Northern ; -. '. . PHILADELPHIA Floyr cPenn. family ;. Wlfeat Nfo. 2, Red, Nov.... Corn No: 2, Mixed, Nov Oats Ungraded White Rptatoesr-Rose ... ... Futter-t-Qreamery Extra. . . . Cheese-Part skims. I 00 80 . So - 6 4 25 80 41 . ,28 53 i. 25 jj -jL3 Fort rajnc, Alabama. i. The wonderful growth of this New Eng land, city in the South has been such as to occasion exclamations of surprise from all visitors. Surely, say many, the magicians art alone could have produced this great transformation in a few short months. To those who have studied the situation the growth seems the most natural thing imag inable and aot at all to be wondered at, though phenomenal. Of all the flourishing towns and cities-of the South this one has attracted most atten tion, perhaps, for here alone is to be worked out the result of the first organized move ment of the capital and brains from the North and East in the development of the vast resources of this region of country. Here the iron ore of the best quality is within a quarter of a mile of 'the furnace. Limestone for fluxing is yet nearer, on the opposite side, and the coke oyens are building on the lot adjoining the furnace. A like condition of fortuitous circumstances. do. not exist elsewhere in this or any other country to insure a cheap production of pig iron. Besides, this country abounds in clays that makes the finest quality of fira bricks, sewer pipe, terracotta, etc.; in kaolin aud haioy site, from which is -made the finest vroekory and pottery; in sand for. moulding and for glass making; in building- stone of lieautiful colors and shades; in forests of tiiuler, both hard and soft woods; in a productive soil; in beautiful scenery; an abundance of "pure spring water, and in healthful surroundings'. Its location is in the Wills Valley, Ktwoou Lookout and Sand Mountains,. on the Queen & Crescent Route, fifty-one miles below Chattanooga and ninety-two miles above Birmingham, in north-eastern Aalaba.ua. The Fort Payne Coal & Iron Company, having 1800 stockholders, nearly all from New England, with Col. J. W. SpauM ing, as President, and C. O. Godfrey (Mayor of the city), as General Manager.' locate here in February last and piirchas 'ii many thousand acres of land. Atthat tini ' the population 'numbered 531; now it is a city of over 3000 population, with 'electric lights, water works, and rapidly growing. In that time there j has ; be.'ii eroote 1 and in process of erection over five htmdre 1 dwellings; two large hotels, furnace, roilia; mill, lime kiln, asphaltuni block pavcai 'lit factory, ice factory, stove works, very 6 s tensive.fire clay; works, five brick yar l, carriage factory, two saw mills, pla:ii;i mill, two banks, many stores, school houses, churches, opera house,! etc.; The officers of the company are busy day and night ar ranging for new industries, answering score of letters daily received, entertaining visit ors ana pushing tno building operations o the new industries under way. The Fort Payno Herald, of August 23th, issue-! a six teen page illustrated paper which gives a complete resume of tho wonderful growth of the city up to that date. ' THE LABOR WORLD. The strike of the coal miners in Belgium has. collapsed. j ' TriE New England iiasters' Protective Un1 ion has 10.000 members. Ax assembly-of the Knights of Labor has been formed in Oklahoma. The Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen is now the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The Journeymen Tailors' Union of Amer ica has now local organizations in 104 of our cities. ' j Several German unions in New York city have clases where English is taueht to .uuci .T v, jiu vanuoD speas tne language. ' All the machinists iof the United States are to form a national union for the mutual protection of its members against the em ployers. ; The formation of great federations like that projected for the railroads will soon be undertaken, by; several trades that are not yet organized. t , -'. The Supreme Court of Montana decides ' that mechanics' wages must be paid before any other debts are liquidated out of an in- i am ucuwjr s assets. r Eighteen planters in Hayes and Caldwell Counties, Texas, are accused of importing Mexicans into the United States to pick co ton on their plantations. pTi?AIgreatlabor organization, the Patrons of Husbandry, is growing rapidly in Michi gan, and nearly 100,000 of the farmers of the fetate have joined it this year. The sailors and firemen of tho nnrt nf isUn, ork have organized a trade union. It will work in harmony with similar organizations in England, Ireland and Scotland. '.-.' EiGHT-Hot R meetiugs are being held in the principal cities in England, where it is be lieved there will lw a general eight-hour system soon. At present nine hours is the rule. Ox1 July 5, 185!, the Iron Moulders' Union of America was organized, having but a few local unions. There' are now 250 locals and 28,000 members, of whom fully 20,000 are in benefit. j The window-glass manufacturers of Find ley, Ohio, have advanced the prices of win dow glass fifteen per cent., to conform with the recent advance made by the Pittsburgh houses. - j ' There are altogether 42,740,000 spindles in operation iu the various manufacturing towns f England. The total number of mechanical looms in Europe is estimated at 1,000,000, of which 600,000 are in England. There have now been threo conferences between representatives of the Knights of Labor and the Federation nf 'T.oHm- Th questions that were under debate at them wilj l7 brought before the National Conven tions of both bodies, i A RESOLUTION has been nasserl h-p tlia Pv. vention of the National Association of Silk Workers at Yonkers; N. Y., that all the iiiembers should unite in the endeavor to Vn'ing about an equalization of wages in the trade all over the country. Ix some of the villages in the North of Ire land are still to be found "t hatchers." They thatch country houses with, straw, but their services are not often heeded. Most of them are old men. Their average earnings all the year round are $2.50 to $3. a week. The New Jersey State Factory Inspector says he will see to it that, after next session ' of the Legislature, any factory owner send ing ignorant or unskilled persons to work about machinery known to be dangerous shall be held accountable for all injury or damage done. j , Sexator StaxkorO. of Califni finished with Chinamen iu his Vina vine yard. The Superintendent says that white labor is much more profitable than Chinese, even at far higher wages. He declines to pay low wages, as, he says, the other system is much the most productive. i " Ix Nevada electricity runs the, very deep mines and has increased production twenty five per cent. ; The ! men who work at 3100 feet deep live only a few years, notwithstand ing the fact they work only about two hours ,ier day. They get j more pay than eight hour men. They work fifteen minutes and rest forty-five. j - Ax address was recently delivered in a Brooklyn church by i the Earl of Meath on the condition of the "English toilers. He said that, through the operations of benevolent societies, there had been erected for the working people of London a new class of houses, which give good accommodations at a rent not exceeding $1.50 per week, while in Dublin an excelleut dwelling can be procured for ?1 per week. i . i " ' r" A Treasury warrant for $203 was issued recently in favor of Honore Levernier, Com-' pany B, First Wisconsin Cavalry, now res ident in Chicago, the amount due him as his portion of the reward offered by the Govern ment for the capture of Jefferson Davis. State of Ohio, City of Toledo,! Lucas Cocxty, : f'-, Frank J. Chexev makes path that he is th e senior partner of the firm of F. J. Chexev & Co., doing business in te City of Toledo, County and State; aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred iioi.im.im for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Cat arrh Cuke. ' ' . ! Frank J. Cheney. : Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv rresence, this tith day of uecember. A. D., lSSti. - ' A. W. Gleasox. 1 jALV j ; , -Rotary Public-. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interna'lv and acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces oi the system. Send for testimonials. free. i - - rs- ci T-'?; cenev & Co.. Toledo, O. , tW Sold by Druggists. 7'c. The world's output of tobacco is said to be increasing more rapidly than either wheat cr corn. . - S5000 lor a Wife. ' : One of the greatest stories (founded on fact) ever published, commences in the December -l.-m,is) nnmber nf (innrv-'a 1 i iw . u,....- . published at Philadelphia. Every woman should read it. Ready Nov. 15. AH Newsdealers If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn n son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle A pocket cigar-case free to smokers of "Tan till'a Punch" 6o. Cigar. A Great ftliafortnoe. Heavy rains , of ten produce disease among farm animals, rt. Almost every .day cases of roup, swelled bead and a distemper very dis astrous among poultry are reported. A part of this is also due to improper feeding. You cannot make a hen lay when everything you give her is being transformed into fat, an! laying the foundation of disease, same as with an overfed child or persou. Alfred T. John son, Hampton, N. H.r says: "Last fall I had 80 fine looking hens, which legan to droop and die; I changed their food and began us ing Sheridan's Powder; in three weeks they were nearly well, and had increased the eggs sixteen a day. I have just bought six cans of it, as a preventive of disease the coming win ter. It can' be leat, for that can saved mo $40 last yeaf." I. S. Johnson & Co.. 22 Cus tom House Street, Boston, Mass. . (the only makers of Sheridan's Condition Powder), will' send two 2o!cent packs of Powder, ami new Poultry Guide, for S0 cents;, for $1.00 five packs and book forf i.20 a targe 2V can. and book; six cdins $j.00, express prepaid. Send stamps or cash, Testinionials free. For 5 cents a copy of the bes Poultry paper scut. GeOroe Tall and Lyilia Short werj ried in Baltimore recently. raar- . . The Exriteineot Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scqres of people: call -for a bo. tie of Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds;; Bronchitis Asthma and Consumption. . Kemp's JBjilsam, the stan dard family remedy, is soldm a guarantee and never Jails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c. and $L Trial size free. Dr. Nausex, the Norwegian explorer, is or ganizing an expedition to iue onu role. 0 to be dead -and done with "trouble That fills each day with a dreary pain." This is the moan of many a Woman Who thinks-she can-riever be well again It were better for me and better for others If I were dead," and their tears fall fast. Not so, not so, O wives aud mothers, f There's a bow of hope in the sky at last,, and it tells you that the storm of .d iodise which has spread Its shadow over vou will give way to the sunshine of renewed heal; h, if ypu are wise, and try Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescrip tion. If can and will effectually cure all fe male weakness s and leranccinents. and no woman who has n- t trivil it ne?il despair, for a trial will convince her that it is the very thing she needs to restoie her ro thu hciilth she fears forever lost. To clea-se the stomach, liver and system generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 25 ceiits. Oamblixq at Seattle.: Washington, is fast and furious. I Fifty-two games are runuing openly. i ., . . . If you have ever used Dobbins's Electric dur-: ing the 24 years it has been sold, you know t hat it is the best and pure sttamily soap. made'. If you haven't tried .it; ask your grocer for it imio. Don't take imitation. There are lots of theiu. Many Chinamen are 'being smuggle'l 'into the Northwest by way of British Columbia; ' A Weekly .tlnsrnzine Is really what The Voutu's Companion is. It publishes each, yea ip as much, matter as the tour-dolUtr monthlies, and is illustrated by tlie same artists it is an educator in every home; and always' ah entertaining and wholesome. comnanion. It has a. tan famijy life, if you do not know it,, you imijy life, if you do not know it,, vou ? surprised to see how much can be given s small sum of $1.75 a year; The i rice t.v will entitle you to the paper to Janu- win oe for the pent no arv. lSOl Addrnsa The Youth's 'companion'. Boston. lass. Orreon, the Parallisr ol rrinei. Mild, -equable climate certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, rairi grass and stock coun try in the world. Full information free. Ad dress Oregon Iin'igrat'n Board. Portland. Ore. - -; '- r Catarrh in the Head tes In scrofulous tatnt la tho blo vl. - Ilfn,i-i Orlerlnates In scrofulous tauit la tho blovl. the i proper met trod by whiuh to ' cure-:-ctanr!i H t rify the bloa t Its many.4bagro&!ly syjiiiJt.ui purify and the danger of developing lnt. bronchitis or th it terribly fatal dKease,.cortsmnptiort, aro entiii'ly r moved by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cure.4 catarrh by purifying tUe blood; it ill) tones up the system aud greatly improves tho general health. Try ilio ' peculiar'medicine." "I have used lo.Hrs Sarsnparilja for ontarrh with Very satisfactory results, "i received mora perma-; hent benefit from it than ..from any other remedy t ever tried." If. E. Read, of . A. Ilea l . Jc Sou Wauseon, Ohio. . Hoodfs Sarsapanlla bom Dy all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared onlv by C. I. HOOD 4'CO.,' Apothecaries, iowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar GIVES RELIEF AT ONOF. FOR COLD IN (T'KES CATARRH Apply Balm Into each nostril. . ELY BROS., SB Warren St;. N. V.iafcJ JOHN F. STRATT0N & SON, 43 and 45 Walker St.. : , NEW YORK . ! TmnnrtprQ ritid WlmUe.. i j- . 1 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, iolins, liiitHi s, Itanios, Ai-coi-ili onn, llur inatiicne), Sci; All kinds ol triusrs. vie:, etcv UK.1 iOH CA'lALOl.LF. ' ReliabiIe Goods" Til a tjl u n t ' Lacie; h -1 'jiir-UT. V5tuLUUUE:.OroOOl . iwapx.rn.. CO.IZ$20U2ETyT)te?CHrV OPIUi HABIT. ,A. Valniille TrehtlKo-'GI-vIrtir full Information of an .Easy add Speedy eure tr( to fne afflicted. pR. J. U. HoFFMAN.Jerierbon; Wisconsin. OPIUM $ I KIT. 'Onlv ri.i. and sy t'l'KK in the World. I)r. M tl"HKS. Lebanon AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT 3-iH North 'Fifteenth r,;i'hiladelphia, Pa , for the treatment: of lilood Poison's, . Skiu Eruptions, Aervous ComijJaints, Brisht's IHsease, Striltures, lmpotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how lHHL 8taikil'!f or from w hat eause orieinaUne tWTen days' medicines furnished by mall mre Send for. Bookbu 1'EC'l Al. liraea. rnCCs 1 preset-toe ana' fully en. dorse Big, ti as the only specific forthecertain cure of thi disease. u:h.I5gkaham,m.d., Amsterdam, N. Y. PATS. Mfasnly fevtha We haye sold Bie G for Otooln.tl7B Taction: " Oaio. jr63 i. a,i pycHE CO.. : Chicago, llf. SI. 00.; Sold by Druggists ruirurerrDie c-k.. . PENNYROYAL PiLLS ouif ana tiwTR rUahie. Ladle. sa3k Drtlff ri f fnr B- I in rtn, mruuiic doxn, flenlrd wuh tlue fa pasteboarrl bexw, piak wrapperg. are nnuon - sita nn i l .iu. KeUef f- Lile," in Utter, hj re tarn iRBll. hame Paper, j Hir ktr dem'j MadUcn Sq., Pkila-, Pa, Ely's Cream BalmK S Jr-i-U IN rif I i - --niwT mm mm -"R- 'S I AVOUITK COLIC MIXTURE for all domestic animals, w IU cure ! out of every tot cases of colic whether flat Ulent or spasm.Kiic. Karely more than 1 or it doies ueees7a?v j 'dTs not con M.pate, rather acts at a laafive and.is entirely harmlcst 7f"ter Vywrs of t ill . a more than 3tw cases, our guarantee Is worth something cf 1 treated promptly tlx pen d a few ceutsand you have a cure on hind read? '-irn"""Vl U'1 Pfrhaps save avaluable horse. If not atyour druciisV en close 50 cents for sample bottle, sent prepaid. iijruururugi4i ten- aiiiirew nil. Mixture " right along with It i.i 'he test colic medicine 1 have ever seen " JSAAC JIOOG, Horse Dealer, Krooklyn, 1 ' - WL - "' ' pimple homes Tn5,de bright- v. wet icr man T&wary palaces. d:kHQ should0 nntn'rnr ln Erroa?e? As a tru Patriot and citizen you - tte"dallr OMr8ef by U8ln best Inventions of LnZJTl SUh a charge- To Iive ln urease is JACOBS OJJ or sciatica "Todiy cured Yesterday Cr ippl&i f' At PnronrsTo avd Pea t er. V THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltiinore. Md. X Y N U 46 SEHB roa a copy or The Best and Cheapest of the, Lady's-Books. It Is without a rival in the excellence of im stories and novelets,, the beauty of iw Illustrations, ilio completeness of its fashion ami 'work table depart ments, and the helpfulness of its ninny miscella neous article! It num'liers among its contributors some of our lest-known authors. Einht novelets, nearly-one hundred short stories, sketches of 1 ravel history, biography, etc., articles on home dressmaking. '. the care of the sick, ami lumscholj management, : numerous designs for nee dlework, embroidery, knitting, painting, etc.'wili be given during liK- making a volume of nearly 1'AW pages. ' Tkrjks: Two Dollars per year, witfr great re'du'e tions to clubs ami line premiums for getting upclubs. Sample copy free, to get up a club with. Address ' : ' Peterson's Magazine, PHILADELPHIA, PA. BEFORE CHRISTMAS; erv H,i and (iirl llltlTIl III.. '.-. r-l.llla lu stamps) lor sample, can muke $is, or inonev re funded. C. A. Ill LTUKKN, Darien, I'uiin. li trpctoi re liasouc. k.Wi , m of the Magazine, ami in any ok tiu: year Twelve Patterns, valued at from 2D T5 1 Ins is a most liberal -offer: ami ladies are learning that, ho-idi best Literary and Household' .Magazine that is published, thev can $3.00 and '1.00 per year by subscribing i.s.ucKuowu-ugcu to ue tne uest JVamily .Magazine in the world. .Many 8Uposc .Demorest's to le a fashion magazine. This is a great mistake. It "undoubtedly contains the linest Fashion Dki-aktmunt of any magazine pul.lilicd, but this is the case from the fact that great enterprise and experience are .shown, so that each department is equal to a magazine in itself.. Tiy subscribing for Ifc'TiioiT.st' Family Magazine you really get a dozen magazines in one, anl secure amusement ami instruction for the whole family. It contains Stories, rooms, ami other Literary attractions, including Artistic, Scientific and Household matters, and is illustrated with original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and line Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of Aimica. Yearlysubscriptions ir'2.00; or if you prefer, you can send 50 cents for a three months' trial; for a trial is only. needed to convince vou that vou can get, ten times the value of the money paid. Single copies containing Pattern Coupon) 20 cents. ; : W. . H:MNGS DEMO K EST; V M i slier, 1.', Fast l llh Street. N. V. JOSEPH H. BfUNTER, 'W- AUTiON. , ... .,, . . . . , , ... . "''Mamini, uiiriw neceive.i iiv nt tiers i-ialmisl to wharvmiwan whi,rt7'r?ali0n'"''eP"fit--t send direct to tactor.v, and receive by return mall Trieelith orfieV I""" k'?L' V""""' t '". 'lde or narrow .toe, size and width, and enclobS irice w ith order. Prompt delivery aud batisfaction guaranteed. Address - W.I.. Dill in.AS. Itmrllnn V... All made iu oti(resif, liuiton uud Lace W. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. Both Ladies' Shoes are made In sizes from t to 7, lucl.tKliiiic half hizes, aud li, V, ti, K and EE wMthn STYLES OP I.ADIKS' SIIOF.S ' "The French Opera." "The Spanixh Arch "The .Medium Common Sense." All made in Opera in fr rant Luce, on S3 Shoe onlr. SPECIAL. X. I;. J)Oi:;LAS' 3 GRAIN SHOE flaeed) for tlentkmen, with bearr tap sole aud strictly watcrpnx.f, in just out. ' "c-ry ' V. 1.. IMH Ul, AS, Itrockion, MitM. " " -JU.m Mimas Best Cough Medicine. Cures where all else fails.. . vuiiui i&nc; lb w mi - . hOKIILER d: TO.. Krthl.b.m m nritr. v.. U' .-r..u. ; '.'.f. We clteerfullu j-n-n .t i p..li , "Favorite Colic Mixture." Wnxld not be without ti us long a we have horses Aew York. Sale and Exchange Stable, Faxtnn, Ta WO H ' " Q TEAMSTERS. Yori work in a'l weathrr. You want an all weather" coat. In fct, the best waterproof coat in the world. No frail rubber affair that will rip before the week is out. Rubber costs more, and lasts but a short time. Four teamstera out ol five wear the " Kith l'.rand" waterproof clothing. They re the only teamsters' waterproof coats that are light, stroni, durable, and chr.ip. They cpjt rery little, and last a long time. They never jet sticky or peel off. The l tit.i:s ase- ire-fatened, and never enme nfF Tlirv acrtlntiw w . proof and wind-proof, t'l.til you own one you will never know the comfcrt i f a ta;ny day. Feware of worthless imitations, every i;jrment stamped with the "Kish Brand" Trade Maik. Don't accejt any inferior coat whenvyou can have the " Kih Hrnd Slicker " delivered . wiih -r.t exira cost. Par ticulars and illustrated cai.iUue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. J UiVES PAYS THE FREIGHT. 1 on agwa Krales, Ip tiltve s st.-z-I nfarinM. Sr.. luiv :;,m h.t HeaiuBu for " . ut ..nun. irnj adnrrv J0tS OF BINGHAMT0N, III VI 'II I lln ... . ' F. n. TKEAT'S Catlrne 1 itn btakn. hotaat Ssiart Inl'srta.bT 1 &lmr fl'jil I Murk .1m hlg 1 1 Al. llotber. ' llnniA A- 1 1 ... a n I 4.KII'et author. Kr'ltr 1 tiv I 1.. Cuvle. Curioaitieasf Itihle'l i vNUil E D 1 RF.A I.N v. BASEBALL Chadwick's Manual 7 in. " in. 70 pngew iiiiiiniiulrcl I nter. CTT ATT" T''DT,"C' onaipii .itlnti rtii'loHlntf nm lp, bv ntt(!rpiitn)( "X I Hi. liilla., I'a THK(KKKK Ho!.I.AM. 1 JftUrTI'll Y. liook kr.-pl MUraC Penmanship, Arlibmel thnroiiKhly liiiiiclit 1 SI VII. Itryam'-. (llrnr, I ."i 7 Mam .fTI" II Y. Hook -kei-plnu, Huslnr Formi ii'i i . nort nano.rti ! 1 .. I'lrclilnr fr l llrsr. -157 Main St.. ItuiTalo, N. Y s4raavA,iif.r,.,t ACENTSjr-Tl JvASl P lnftVlW PJflTIT il US Iv SpoMal Arratiiromont with Dcimin'sfs Family MaaraziilP, the Circattt of all Family '.M iaiiics, w are pnahlcil to make every one of our l;nlv readers handsome present. Cut out this slip ami enclose it (with a twn-crnt stamp for return postage ami your name ami aillrrss) to W. JenniiiLrs Deinorest, 1T Kast 11th Street, New York, ami you will n icive hy n turu mail a full-size pittern, ijlitratetl ami fully ileserihed, ol this HAsitt.'K (worth 2 eeiit).;i Cnjss out with pencil the size ihsjrctL I'.u.sf. 31, .'Us ;JS, 40. Each copy of "Demoi-psl's Family Mairazlno" 'contains a Cm rox it i i.r w T i r i i ,,k ;m... i ..... ...i ;.. any jiuhiIki duriti'' tin sizes iiianufactun-d, making cents to .'50 cents each. h ving tho between for Demon's.' Family .Ma-razine, whi. Ii It V. AV. li. IXH (il.AS' name and the iricp an' siampeil on ie iHit'oni of all Shoes .-ulverllseii Uy liliu heforrt leaviufr Ills factory: Hits protects ltni wearers against high prices and interior kooiIk. Take nono. tin. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. ' Our claim lor Ihin kIiou over itll olber hlioew advertincd me: II couliiiiiM (teller iiialerial. 1 1 in more r.1 v linli. Iel I ei- lining mid durable. Jl k'ivc better vcncritl i iKliict ion. It hvm n.ore money lor I lie conxiinier. Itn ureiit MOccens is due to merit. lli-Hiiuvt be duplicated by uny other manu. iHcturer. Il in t lie liet in tho world, nnd lins a. Inrger demand Ida n ii ii y other ; uboe advertised. SB 00(1 wU1 ,M5 l"'d tu any person who will proe WUWUU the abuve htatcmeuts to be untrue. The following line of Mines will be found lj be of tho same high standard of excellence: !5.0U (iKM INK II A MI-sCWKII SIIIJK. !. iiam.m;hkd v i:i,t -.iiok. a..1t roi.ICK AMI I'AIC tIKIO' f-IIIIK. -4.ZO KXTKA VAI.I K I AJ.I-' MIOrj. i.' HOKKIMJII ANS SHOE. !.00 (a)OII-WK A It SIIOK. W.UOnndSI.JJ HOV.S' M IIOOI, SHOES. Opera,' llullou i "The American Common Senne,". i Ibe Lillet style. A lao French Recommended by Physicians. Pleasant and agreeable to tho inn w r -1 aii i -1 . . : uuuti Ajy ai UASlS BEST IN THE WORLD U ll L A O C Qet the Genuine Sold Everywhere. nd WHISTT V.Y WT. ITS cured al home with. out pln. Jiookof par- ncitlars sent FREE H. M. WOOLLKY. M. 11.' '--y AlliAji TA, Oa. Office (&y. Whitehall St. wifh Sapoiib - . .t