Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Elizabeth … / March 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The North Carolinian (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Most rro'Jnrtlre Emerald. Mines. Thrt mist, nrrvlrtrT iwn aimatralrl im'nni 1 Ififordirg tie finest gem", are -near ' JHuzo, an Andean village, in-the State . ' of Eoyaca, United States of Colombia, . about eighty -miles northwest of J3o- ! gota. These bines, lie in a deep round' valley; and have been worked for many centuries before - the advent of the Spaniards. They are now thef property; oi ice uover.nnienv wbicu rents them . to a company. It was emeralds from theae-roines that the Spaniards bronffht fromTern, arid toot to Spain, Vhera . tncr were sold within a Short time toi Father Indini ,. The mice itself is an excavation about GCO feet widejviat the baeeofan abriipt "cliff ef bituminous limestone. Washington Star, ''-.- , i. 1 Why Not. lti sAld that if "we fake care f little things, -. the big things will t nice care f ,tbenjselvee. But why can't we' be'-alvray3; prepared for mifny of our little trade's. - What's lie use tt suffering. 'Jays and- week." when In ten. mini9ftem.ratt pet rid of the thin. (A sud don attack of backache, toothache,- r neu ralgic hearlar-he; iiuds themostof ius-without anything at baad, vhilef-St. Jacobs Oil wonld -,cure(irKl put an. end to Jhe trouble promptly.. " . :'i ' " l . j; ' ' j . : Thp; police fen.'-tis of Erooklsra reports ii,, 680 hprse.s o wcg 1 in the city. ;' J , : If you are -t'tuVtnt ts to the Jnse of pobtlns : Electric hoi', aiid swot accept tlie experience , of mfllfht who u ,if,;f!er the CI year it Sat - twa jpn the market, v'nt jirial tvift couvDce yoiu 'Aak jsour ioeer for it". . .Take no tmit'ati'j. ; 1 :. r- -' i p i . . 'f About J50,QOO,0iO Worth of property- ia ytarfytoHt.by llreia Engiaua; f i. i rin tjiru LvimehUU- 'JYinhex" are a simple rem edy nd give.innncUiate relief. Avoid imita- tu-f lK.. .f--;t:; -H In fGermany the butchers have lately -beei raisihK the juice of horse meat," owing to .the. exhaust ion of the sqpplyVji che;i.p horses. -.,! Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot eurei ' -?S i a31 Kidney an -I'. Bladder, troubles, -... h, ! Fam-ph let and Consultat ion free. j . M . Laboratory" JMngbamtgn. N.-.Y. . . ' '!- iTto inMi rrncl ln turn, net .Tir?rtTfisfc-FrrW luo iBiiiiiu oi roruiosa 13 ..gprejf j-tng. : jvr.re JJJrt Vpu Get. Xh s CoflTee? ' ' of our' Church and all pro- I14d tho La jiffs' Aid Societj out-ifor tea,J forty -fjf th'ra 1- nouced the; XJeitnan ColTeeherry equal to Wot'. Salzur'si catalogue' tell. you all about It'1 3 i packa-,"! Earliest vegctiiljloseBJs Order to-day, , - ''' '; F':". lFiOUf WlU. CUT THIS OUT lZ SEND with ' 150. fJNimpa to JohUA. ...SalaSri Seed Qo La , Cro5e, Wis.,iyofl wili fieti frei a paikage of abpo .. great '.coTTea'. seed' nnj .our 118 page, eataf ogu.e! fittatognealone 5-postage. (A.) i ' . lT.oititA --F.4drs.-V"' -. . i February and Marck- are two jof the best and the juntas .m iMik . r nria. l ua cumale is -tlue Tp:ilVlrA.j lit' rnf..l, ...J uierest. - n lien you nave itia4e up your mind to.HTvyou riat utnllyVai:i to ifet there as goon . RSVpsbibJe aKid in the: mist crtnfortab! man-'"ersf.-lf -you live in New York; rtobton or. HutTalo, Tim .cnn tako ono of ,t he iMasjntflcent Irariis 01 the "rlii. Four Koiiti;" trom any one of Iheso citH's to- Crneinnat? and with only one 3 halite of rnrs. corftinue ivonr j iiu ney to JacRonvilkv Ilirect connect ion ijiatie in C'en trH?U)in Nation, Cincinnati, wjtii- thrnnir'n traiha of all Hues la I'loridaJ "fldi-ef E. O ..McVormctc,j Vaecengf r-- rratlic ilannger, ir Ui. Ji.Mnrtnf, -urii2ral PiisseiiKei-' and Ticket Agent hiij -tour itemte. Ciriciiiim Oliio. . 'Tir Is nvorCT.'arrh In th ieetlon of tbe country tuan all other diseitfeea put together, and) until ths iV,tTe5v yi-ara was sujipoj-d'to ba lncieole. k or a great many ?arstlorrtors.pra- . Doqnced it a local disoast-, auiprpAcribed local remedies a.nl-ljf -fo-irtantlji taiiios-to cure . Mith local treatment, "iiranrjuijced itdncurable. Science hat-proven catarrh-1 b; a ciinsiitu tiojal disease and Aticreforo riequif ?s cuuatitn- t.onal trcal 'niervt - KmJI'h I 'ntfnrrfi I !n mi.rt. -AVlm Jiffwst-jred bv 1 ,T. Ciierier&i'o.folciiQ.Ohio, M ttie oaivcoMi-fitiitiDi'ai enrfe oa the market. It te taki internal ljT in dosef trom lJdrois tt H .5'.-afpoTnful. It act s directly tin the blood ana mucous surfacssroC the system.. 'i'nev offer on hundred dollars" fi r any! case li fails to r41. ? frIMld. tot" ;rnnflr itl.l .4 oat iirtnrttnl . Bdrtcy of Hnrehonnd ami 'Tak. - iwith Kale's T f Pike's Toothache Drops ,ii'e in! one minute. . I . Pixo's Cure for Ccrifcumpt'ioiji Is an A Ko 1 A i jthma medicine:.--AY. H.A1illiams, Antlocli, Ills,, April 11.189. , - j : , , - 1 Vptir blood in fepnng . is almost certain to - be full of -impuritiesT-lhelaccumulation of thoi winter monihsj Bad ventilation of sleeping rooms Impire'lr in " dwell-; Ings.- factories and eliops,: overeating heavyV ihipropftr fOoii, . failure of the' kidney's and liver profierly ,to do extra work 11ms thrust upn them, are. the": prune ; causes 'ot. this condition. It is o the. utmost .importance that you . comes and the toni-j effect - of bracing -.air - is impure blood gone, tyou. weak, th will not - f uruisli- nacessaVy strength -.That tired fecliri,-loa of appetite, will open the way for send us disease, ruined! health, or breaking "6 impuntu. To W'i it of- humors' and' . -f ' : t ' m purer rictiV .rd blood Hoo Ya SnVsaiinrillji equalled.: Thousands Sarsaparilla Jsthe Oiie'l rue Blood -Purififcr. Alld ugglsls. Jli' Frepareof rlybjr C. I Hoojls A Co.. Ii well,. Mass. .Hood's Pills TufSfis 3 ' 111-! in tnkn SdrsJtparilla, S, Y N- ! ! ASK YOUR DEALER, FOR T W. L. Douglas r RHHP best in the rm- w- - w mm . wo u you pay 94 to SO for sljoes, ex.-am-me the V, 1 Douglas Soe, and see what a good-hoe you canl buy for , . . f .... w.ikv s3. OYER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, COSURESS, and LACE, made in all tlmle of the bt selected leather ly ikUled work men. "Ve maki and ell. mors S3 Shoe than r anr knanufactnrer 'in the World. v None genuine unless name and price, is stamped on the bdttoni - Ask- your dealer for on 5, , 3.SO, mSiXO, H-4.SH Shoes- . m.BO, 3 and 81.75 for bOvs TAKE KO SUBSTITUTE. If youraealer ; cannot supply you., send to fac toryienclosiBg puce and 36Tcets' ! to pay carriage. State kindj style of toe (cap. or plain), size and width. (Our Custom Dept. vi!l fill your order. Send for new Jllus- W. Lt DOUGLAS," BrbcRton, Mass. Ameicaa School' cf Jour taWUhd 3H4, Jourrjaltam (eiutaraciuK wore oi editr, icpoitcr, poofreaile 10 mos., ioo lr tiuction by Mail: Journalism, 4 mo!., Proof, reading, 2-11108., $T. Caialoie. To Writers Thi-i course wi,r irtake your work more acceptable to xlltors. rV. HhillEK OOXKMSfii Director! .- - . r ."m i. k?JiU3Z.Llliz3 T3tW HtS WHtKt- Ail ll fAiie uugh fcyr-up. Tastes Gbot.' .ijiie. csoia by drusffistB. Spiring lifted ! : Purify Row.. as when warmer weath'er cold - i un ieuiy to its merits, pillions . take , it as their f. Spnug Medicine. Ge Hood's, because 1J l I II ET'I GOMEZ OUTWITS WEYLER Marches Around and Among Spanish Fo ces With Ease. MACEO'S BRILLIANT MANEUVER. The Lateat Flaico of the Spanfab Cam. palg;n-,Th Senate and Houm Con- fereea. Agrree on BesolntlQns FaTorlni; the Acknowle.'lg-naant of Belligerency SpaloTs Probable Action. 5 ' . Havasjl, Cuba, March 7 Maximo Gomez, the insurgent C6mmand6r-In-Cltef, 'la the recent movement bf the main body of patriats east from Havana province across Matanza) to the line of Santa Clara and thea bae5t"t tha centre of bayania provincs, again dls played the geriius which has made his mill tary oparattoni remarkable, i , Generaj,Weyler, the Captain Ganeral ol Cuba, with more troops, belter! organization. XNTOSIO MACEO (Sao'ond. in command in the Cuban Army.. more thorough preparation for transporta tion, and a larger cavalry force than Mar . tlmez (Jampop had, has been, out generalledf oy me insurgent cnier. , ; ; Wey.er s first failure wa3 made wher5 Maceo wa nllnwwl to pntur Vfava ince from Pinar del Rio add effect a junction with Gomez, jn spite of the wall of men across f ha talAtlri: ' 'HhHTl n 1 1 Vnl I uKlta tynna sent out to strenfirhen the colnmna whtoh." were closing In oh the twe patriot leader.?.: nuuiu iwemy nines oi iqis city, . OnmezVnnntnrmarchnd tn th m!,l,lla : i . i j i . in . , . i i . . -i waianas province, wnere ne stopped to seev that the estates should not obey Weyler's . a. . . . ' : . rr . . . uruers io khuu cane, xnose iouna to De preparing had their cane burned, - Maceo re turned to Havana province. He brought wiio-c;m nis own comma or about oOOO men and as many piore belonging to the column from the orient which have been movlmr west for about o month; These forces, added to thoso whiqa remained la this province. make the situation more serious bere than ever before. Jlhe outposts ol the enemy are within ten miles 'ox the citv. 1 . . ; . The Government holds" yearly every rail-' roau town, ituuouga most or tneso towns have been ehtered and partially burned down. Outside the fortified . towns in, this -province are many . small towns which have been occupied by local bands of insurgents f rr-i fi i i . 0 .. iur weona. . iuu uuu:m. meic away ,.on tne approach of la large column of Spanish troons. but raannear wlnwi thn HnaniaS on s ' Gomezin a talk with an American planter recently, said: . . . ' "I divide the war into three periods; thaf of invasion, that of occupation, and that of Bipmsion. u je are now in me seconajperiod.' He alluded jto his march westward; and to that ot Maced through Pinar del Rio. as the' invasion. His people certainly occupy a large portloniof the. territory of Cuba now. How he proposes to expel the Spaniards he Hdnot say. J . - -- - ' "DEATH TO THE YANKEES. v A Mob or 31)03 in Valencia Shoat Tholr " . - Denunciations of TJs. 4 Madbid, SpainMlroh 7. The demonst-" nons in vaien-:ia continue, A mob number ing fully 3000 paraded the" streets shouting 'ueath to th YanseesI" and in other wavq showing their disapproval of the attitude of uw uuiiou osaieif oa me uuDao-questlon. mi I I . . ... .. j.ne crowaiproceeaea to tne F rench coa sulate and cheered enthusiastically' for France, this action being duo to the belief .- cnar i ranee would actively assist" Spain-ln tne event oi trouoie with America. The a renen consul appeared on a balcony and' bowed hlaanknowlnrtfirmnnta - - . - The reports of antl-Spanlsh haanifestation3 in mo uuuud omies nave aaaea greatly to iuo BiuuemBut in iu lurga cities ana towns. Senate! and E 011 te Agree. WAsaiGTdJi, D, C-i March .7. The Senate and House conferees on the Cuban resolu tions, agreed to the House resolutions,, without change. Mr. fthm-mnn . oi,,i. i iuau vi in a vuuiimiiee ouuoreign Kelations afterward presented the report to the Senate! lae Teport Irecommends that "the Senate receae irom jts aisagreement to the amend .i u oX IUJ ponse ana ajree to the, same.? iur. onermaps proposition was agreed to ana the conference f epo'rt was made a special orde. : . -. ' :1Veyler Restricts Hie Offlcers. Havana, .Cjuba, March 7. -Captain-General Weyler-has ijsaued a circular to military coml manders .instructing them cot to arrest civilians forjdeportation except upoa ' indis putable proaf of their connection with th? insurreciionf ah officers making arresii uooomijjuu thuoucb given oy,inrere3ted Der BAUD T!1 I Kn V. 1 1 i . i I . . . . . svuj n ui up 110114 iu aistrtct aicouat, 1 . Spain Prepares War Vessels . MAnaiD, apaia, March 7. The ' Spanidi Iransatlantlo Steamship Company are: fir-i iing ,oui eignt vessels ns fast crnfe-irs iuoir- Bpeea is twenty knots, au.J mey wm carry nme-mch and teni inch guns, and also rapid flrers of smaller calibres. ThePelayo, Almir.wte, Oquendo? . ui oui xuuiuia uiina xeresa are 40 start for Cuba as soon as their prfparatioas haye been completed. -:i Armenian Massacres Have' Ceaed A cable dispatch to Seiretary- Olney from Mr.. Alexander. W. Terrell, United Slates Minister atj Constantinople, states that no general m.assacres have occurreii in 'tha Sul tan e 1 possessions for two 'months, ani.that mucu coD:naence is leit that they" have iventncuy Kepubllcant Nominate Boyle; At a cancii3 of th3 Republicans of the Ken tucky Legis irture; St. John Boyle,. ot Louis ville, a street railway owner and receiver of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad, -ws nominated for United States Senator by acclamation. . - TUe tabor World. The Brotherhood of Carpenters has a mem bership of 60,000. , ' Diamond Workers' Union wlrhd the Central , - - ' - If , A J HX jjttuor union. Metal Joli fshers and Buffers Union joined r Traifn Slant the Building Trade Section. Franklin Association of Pressmen and Feeders of Sew Sfork City intend to quit tha K. of L. ' . German painters held a meeting in New , Tork City, and advocated a State safety scaf folding bil!. , . . . . - - Lithographers were successful in thei r gen eral strike torincreased wages ia St. LouN Boston, Chibago and Rochester. : . . f Therearf 8000 surface railroad employes' inNew York Cijy. They have -no union. . Brooklyn! stair builders applied to the Brotherhood of Carpenters for a charter. A demand for an eight-hour work day will be made May 1 throughout the country by the Brotherhood ot Carpenters' Unions. ; A strike rif 5000 members of the Garment Workers' Union took place in Baltimore. The strikers refused to work alongside Knights of.abor tailors., I . r A movement was set on foot to organize a now organizaioh of carpenters, which will' have no affiliation with the Knights of Labor or the American Federation. The American Federation of Labor hov cotted more, than fifty manufacturers in var ious businesses, and also two weekly news cacersajiioae apjjjiiy, ia iostoa. I THE MARKETS Lata Wbolesala Prices "of Coantrr 1'rr does Qaotad In Vtw Tori. 11 - i ' I MUX AST CSEA.K. the Dl&tformshiubnen1.39afi&nof 40ouarts. . Receipts of milk: and cream at the different rauroaa custriDutiug points in ana near tuc city for the week ha xe been as follows: - j . Average dally receipts' of tha woes, uuia mill, pais. . . Condensed milk pals. ..... 183 Cream, gals..;.......,.... 832 BDTTKX, Creamery Extras 22 Firsts. ...i.. ........ ...... Thirds to cfwindfL 14 (3 - 12 HK ' 15 20 18 State Fancy Thirds to flrsta. . Western Im. Creamery r m . r esiern wairy.. raetory, firsts. . . ; , .... CHEESE. State Fulleream.white.fancy 6 a ; 2 12 db '- - 11 ;loi - t uu cream, good to prime. . Stafe Factorv Part skims. darze.. '.i- .... I 8 Part skims, small .......... r uu skims. ... ...... 'ihril State & Penn Fresh..... .... Jersey Fancy 12 12 western irlme to choice. ... Southern Best ... . . ......... 1154 Hi - BXAN8 AND PEAS, i Beans Marrow, 1595. choice. - : 1 37j & 1 22 1 12W 135) & 1 40 (S 1 90 - 82J Medltira. 1895. choice.. Pea, 1895, choice.: 1 20 Red ktdnnv.'IRQS nlinlcn . 1 1(1- . White kidney, 1895. choice. uiacKTuriiesoup,.i8ao Lima. Cal.. 1835. CO lbs.. n ' ti- ' - ' i ureeu peas, oois FRTJIT3 AND EEKEIE3 FKESn. Oranges, Cal., box. ..... . . . 2 75 3 75 4 53 urapes, waiawDa, v Dasaer. .. . : j- , State, a basket. ...... . : Apples, Winesap, V bbl . . . i ' 3 50 ureening......... ; ... sou Ealdwin....;. .........., 3 00 825 8 50 (10 5t 50- Cranberries. Cane tlod. bbl. 6 00 .-Strawberrles.'.Fla., qj, . . 20 HOPS. State 1895, choice, 'lb 1895, common to fair. ...... . - 3J Pacific Coast, choice.. ;..... 8 7 5 2l common to prime. sjftp Oldodds, 1893......,.'..... 1M HATASO STEAW. ." Hay Prime. 100 "lb.. 95 & Clover mixed..,. .......... '75 3 ioo 80 95 65 Straw Long rye..,,... ,85 Cat........ ! ou (g ' VEGETABLES. Potatoes, State. Rose. bbl 85 (S) 1 10 T-lame Hebron, sack.. . .. i F.weet. bbl .'......... . 8 00 4 i oo- S 475 8 00 O 1 75 1 37 . .. . 1 CO (3) ; 1 59 !? 1 ,00 70 360 4 00 3 50 8 00 4 03 (S) 3 03 1 73 1 25 (5) 3 00 ttUUtlO, 1AU1U,T AW,... . VVU Onions, white, a bbl, ... 1 00 Yellow. bbl 75 Sauash. Hiibbard.' W bbl. . . . . : '75 Brussels sprouts, ? qt . . .,. .. . Celery, a doz. stalks- 25 Carrots..;.; v, 75 Turnips, Russia..... '60 Cauliflower. V case. ......... 1 53 Lettuce. a basket ... . ... 100 Tomatoes, carrier 1 50 Egg plant, .a bbl...... ... 100 Green oeas. Fla.. a crate . 100 String beans, r crate. . A' .. 1 00 Reels, a crato . . . .......... . . 1 50 Kale, a bbl.:.. : 1 00 Spinach, a bbK : ... 2 00 . i.ivr. ponr.Tnv. . Fowls; a ib.... 7, Chickens. Ih -. .i rjiym i : - si Roosters, old, a tb..,, ....... a i AurKeyg. fi ID. ....... j. 10 Ducks, a pair. . . . . . . ... . . 65 Seese,.a pair.-..,.,.... 1 25 & 11 90 ; (3 1 75 ! 40 j jjjcuus, t pair. . .. . 3'J Tiitireisii'n 'j-.-mr.Tirv Turkevs.-a lb.:... ..: . sit rs .14 Chickens.Phila. broilers.pair. ! 25 28 western, dry picked.,., ... ,- 7H . :3 Fowls S3 It. r HjT'Tn u Duclrs. a tb '" """"'; 1 s. 17 Geese, lb.,.. M ".'.". ! -7 (2) 10 bquaos. doz. .i,; . 1 75 3 CO ORATN. r.TC. ! ' . jriour City Patents. . . . , 4 20 3 60 4 45 3 80 - (a) 41 27 29 O 45 M 4 75 O 8 25 6.00c - spring Patents Wheat No. 2 Red. Mav.. ;.. - Corn No. 2.............. . pats "No. 2 White. .......... Track. White ' 28 ;; 44 ,1 40 3 65 C75 Rye Car.ots ......... Barley Malting. . ... ... Beeds Timothy, a 100. .... . Clover. . . 1 Lard City steam. . ... . LIVE STOCK; : i Eeeves.citv dressad. . r, si 71J mxji.v.u tuws, uuui. 10 ooa ... Calves, city dressed. ......... Country dressed.. ...... . Sheep, a 100 lbs, Lamb3,ai00 lbs.... 7 :l 7 3 75 4 90" 4 40 J . 5: 11 9ii 4 25 ; .5 15 ; uogs Live, a 100 lbs., , . . . . 4 80 j ' a . 7 i' Lressea. Si 8,000 BuNlEDi TREASURE. j Found in an Earthen Jar by. a Farm Boy at 1 orJi in a Georgia Field. :: A treasure of $18,000 in gold and silver was unearthed by a farmer in his field six miles from Fort Talley, Ga afew days ago. Young Green Hartley, who lives on Ed. Houser'3 Dlantation. was nlnvini, whan ha came upon a large roek. He and two "other men niovea the .rock so as to lot the olow pass. . When about to resume plowing Hart ley saw something that looker! Hi-a tha of a stone jar. He eventually dug up an old earthenware receptacle containing gold, silver and greenbacks.' Thof to $13,000. The greenbacks were so badly damaged that it was impossible to count them. ! i - Hartlev w.is tnl.l f l.nt- v. -.if a) . J V, .U7 uiuunv belonged tO thA n-rTOArn fYianf- nnA or. V. r. it to Perry and deposited it with the County iioiuuiw, nuuuuw nas K. , Killed Coinlns From a Partr. T ' . - While the three children of Willis L. Bla'ok man, a well known Chicago Board o! Trade operator, were returning home in a carriage from a party, the carriage was struck, by a train at the railroad crossing in Hinsdale and the coachman, Samuel Russell, and two otithe children. Carlos H. Blackman. eight .a.. fl..l.r .. i mi 1 1 . - . jcni3iu, iiuu nuns uiaenman. Jr., sixteen years old, were killed. Marguerite Blaek- mau. ten va-ipg old. thn rpninininr. aV.iI,. seriously injured, her right leg being broken' nun uci uuuy uauiy uruisea.' me coach was smashed and scattered for fifty yards, along the track. Both of the horses were killed. : A "Conscience" Deposit of S14.325.15. The Secretary of the United States-Treasury has received, through the Department of State, the Cousul-General ' of the United States at London, and the Rev. Prebendary Barff. of London, from an unknown persou a-bill of exchange on New York for $14, 225.15. The bill will be collected ana the proceeds deposited in tne Treasury on account of "conscience." Girl ricade Guilty to Murder. ; At Holiidaysburg, Peno., Minnie Swanger, the twelve-year-old Altoona murdewW -pleaded guilty to murder in the second de gree in court.- District Attorney Hammond accepted the idea. ,. Tho chiid'3 crime was the murder of her uncle, William McGregor by mixing poison with his coffee. Her grandl mother also drank the , 'poison, and has not yet fully recovered from it3 jeffects. . Judge Bell said that he would send the prisoner to a House of Correction. Broadway Squad Mustered Out. New York's famous been abolished. ; . Broadway Squad has Newsy- Gleanings. , Popu'ar excitement in Italy! is cooling, American candy is proving very successful in England. ; ; There is a rush of gold-Jseekers from Pacific ports to Alaska. Eugene V. Tebs declared for woman suf frage in a speech in St. Louis. Sailors were landed frnmitha Amo,.o . - : w uiuiiivitm ship Alert at Corinto, Nicaragua, to proteot There will he a great d duction of hops in Oregon and Washington this year. ! ' - . Seventv-two mnhra nf ha T....i. . Colony sailed from. Philadelphia for the Holy Land. " . i Minneapolis, Minn., is to have the hitrewt 3lock in the world in tha nw innriii'n.. with a chime of seven bells, u .' The Cuban war is cnino- tn mata tu't. bacco cron cf .the Unitod sts 1 fKa , A -w aw VUU V, J 1 1 1 - tng season worth big money. Ihe -Eder Jai" is all the eo in Mexico lust now. ' It is a Spanish game of ball, and tho games 'now in nrn?ras am o,..n throngs. . The wTieelmen of Mi gamzing to defeat an alderman, who' intro duced an ordinance to mala thm l-o , The Commission 'to investientn ihaVano. ZUela boundarv rlisnnta inrrttaA n.. T Burr, professor ot mediaeval history in Cor- uuii, iu niu aa viommission as historical specialist. , : . LEGISLATORS IN TDRMOU ! Day of Great Excitement in Kentucky's J State House. ARMED MEN GUARD THE DOOR. Blood XV a Nearly Shed in the Contest at Frankfort -for United Statse Senator. hIp-Repnblican Bepreaeatativei Un seat a Democrat and Democratic Sena tore Oaat Two Republicans. ,- : v Fbakwobt, Ky., March 12. The attempt to elect a United States Senator came near resulting In bloodshed. As it was it led to extraordinary measures in both the Repub lican House and the Democratic Senate, and the joint session was converted : into a dis turbed assemblage, no attention being paid to the forms of law or parliamentary prac tice'. ... The unseating of Kaufman. Democrat. In the House, promptly followed by the unseat ing of Walton and James, Republicans, in the Senate, created the most intense excite ment of the present turbulent session of the Legislature. . Crowds of angry and excited men surrounded the' halls of both branches, and bloodshed was several times threatened. When the House convened, in order to stave off the Thorno Distillers' bill, those opposed to it demanded the consideration of the DunlarulTnii trnnn contMt rau n nW.I. legea matter. The vote was taken on the minority report in favor of unseating Kaufman. . It was adopted by a vote of 49 to 48. The final vote was then ordered on the majority report, as amended by this minority unseating rerort . All the Democrats left the House. The la dies withdrew -from the lobbies. Mr. Poor. Populist, staid in and fifty-one members were present. Mr. Kaufman was unseated. The wildest excitement prevailed all over ihf QfOT TTrkTlcn Wrlt-Viln n mr..it-o Can.fA.j huddled together in the mlddleof the Senate ii a... , . i vuamusr. wniie a moo crowaea every en trance. The mob declared that James and Walton should not go in. Several men with pistols stood at the door daring Republicans to attempt to bring them in. The scene'in tha Senate immediately after the unseating of Kaufman and while James and Walton were being unseated was riotous. mi. T J i .o. . i . . a a i . i auo ljieuienani-u-overnor ignored tne cierx putting motions. He broke his gavel and left ; his chair. The Democratic Senators Shouted their votes like commanding officers giving orders in battle. Senator Holloway left the chamber and threatened by his manner every Democrat who tried to make him go back. When thd Clerk announced the result of the vote on the motion to unseat, Senators rushed to the" House door and- the crowd roared like a mob. The real . danger was that an attempt would ba made to take James from the House, into which he had slipped while being unseated. ; He promised that he would not try to vote until a f urthertsettlement of the matter. - Any attempt of Walton to force his way in would undoubtedly have caused bloodshed. Dunlap refused to qualify. ' Senator Blackburn was in the crowd coun seling coolness. The crowd was furious when it learned that James had already slipped into the -House, and had done so while he was being unseated in the Senate. Dunlap approached the door, but was waved back.. Speaker BlahforJ, of the House, refused to recognize the Senate, hoping that Dnniap would come in, but at 12:11 LteutenantrGov ernor Worihington took the gavel from Speaker. Blanford almost by force and Called thn joint, session, to order, i The Chair ruled that the Demoeratio Senate Cierlf should call the Senate roll and the House Clerk the House roll. The roll call wa3 then begnn, the Republicans Re fraining from voting. There was a whisper that the Republicans might at the last mo ment vote for Carlisle. , . i Eight or ten Democrats voted for Carlisle. The vote stood: Blackburn, 54; Carlisle, 10; Buokner. 1. The Chair I voting. The session adjourned. The doors Were thrown onen and thn mnmhArn Alarf rmt- and mingled with the crowd, all seemingly in a good humor. . - - j - As Dunlap will not qualify as Kaufman's successor, the joint session vote is again a tie, - , - RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS. State Convention Nominates George L. "Lltt'efield lor Governor. '' Tho RhodoIsland Democratic State Con vention was held in Iusio Hall. Providence. Chairman Franklin P. Owen, of the. Demo iratio State Central Commitiee. called the Jonvention to order, and the roll of delegates was called by Clerk J. H. Conley. Richard P. Comstock was elected Chairman-xf the convention. . Thomas H. Tanca placed in nomination ror uovernor the name of George L. Little field, of Pawtucket. which nomination was unanimously ratified. . ihe remainder of thetlcVr't w.ia nnminno,i as follows: Lieutenant-Governor, Augustus 3. Miller. Providence. Sncpnior nl Ko. George L.- Church, of Tiverton; Attofney- Lreneral, George T. Brown, of Providence: General Treasurer, John G. Parry, of South lingstown. : ' IOWA REPUBLICANS. 3nly Qna Plank in Tlier riatform, and rnat i Allison for president. ' The Iowa Republican State Convention met in Dea Moines to select delegates to the . National Convention at St. " Louis and !to Inaugurate the' candidacy of Senator Allison tor President. The convention was one of the largest ever held in the State. JhN. Baldwin, of Council Bluffs, offered a resolution naming Senator John H. Gear Congressmen W. P. Hepburn and David b! Henderson, and J. S. Clarkson as delegates aWarge. aud the resolution was carried unan imously. . Tne resolutions am in (lia ih... o. j . - . wuclv w L ti4 IrOSS tO the finnnfru nn tha nlatmo m for the Presidential nomination. Tne plat form, briefly, is the public record of Allison; nuivu oiuuj mo pmtiorm ueais. ". ( Fo-ind His Wife StandluS Dead. Washington .Johnson, of South Sixth avenue. Mount. Vernon, N. f., went, out to his barn, leaving his-wife in the house pre paring breakfast. He was absent about fif teen minutes. When ho hS Wlia in thp trtrnhan oahJinn ,-.u hand clasping the closet door and her head fallen forward. He spoke to her and she did not reply. ; When: he approached her he found she was dead. ; Her death wa3 caused from heart disease. The Moaadnock "the Pride of the Navy." The monitor Monadxtock has returned to San Francisco rom its sea triaL It made UJi knots and behaved admirably. The lommander said: "Ihe vessel is a" perfect type of its class and deserves to be called the pride of the navy." The machinery worked without a hitch, and the vessel proved to be good sea boat Loccjaotive Explode;; Font Men Kille.l. A locomotive on the Delaware. Susque banna and Sahuyikiil Railroad blew up at Bum Bun, Penn., killing John Chambers. Jonas Stewarr. Michael Boyle and Frank 0 Donnell, and injuring William Timony. Prominent People. ' Padrewski's price for playing tha piano at 1 private reception is $500 a, minute, i It was announced that President Cleveland nd his family would make a tour of the irorld in 1897 and 189S. Dr. W. G-. Grace, tha famous English :neketer, has received thi3 vear $12,000 in :he shape of testimonials. " The Queen of Italy is about to publish a sook of personal experiences in Alpino Jhmbing, illustrated with drawings made try herself. 4 .- ' Ex-Queen Lilioukilana of Hawaii has peen "pardoned,- but siio is forbidden to 'jeave the Island of Oahu without President Dole s consent. ; John if. Mackay, the bonanza millionaire is building himself a tomb worth $250,000. McXinleyis the youngest prominent can didate for the Republican nomination, being but fifty-one yeats old. . Princess Beatrice i grieving so much for Prince Heiiry of Battenbarg that her phvs IciaDS are seriously alaraied for her health and have ordered ner ;to Nic-. General Sawell, of ew Jersey, is the only Irishman in the United States Senate. He was born in County Mayo, Ireland, and came to this country in 1851, a - penniless orphan, at the age of Sixteen. - Seventeen years ago the Rev. Rhys R' Lloyd was working with a pick and shovel In a Pennsylvania eoal mine. To-day he is professor of Greek in the Paeiflo Theologi cal Seminary at Oakland, Cal. heIdieo came. A Desrerate Outlaw., Holds Two Thn and Men at Bay. , j Populous Centre County, in the very heart r Pennsyirania, was the theater of a tragedy which the. awfal annabj of early frontier life . cannot oatriti'. The thunder o! dynamite bombs mingled with the crick ot Winchesters and shotguns, &ud the sky was lurid with the glare of Are. A".? this in a frenzied battle for a human life! For hours a desperate outla v, barricaded in his vlli.e home, and aided by his wife and children, held at bay a mob of 2000 furious, and well armed men, and in the end he proved the victor. - f In the extreme eastern cart of the county lies Woodward., a village. William Etlin ger. long known as a man who would hesi tate at nothing, lived, there, but he was a fucttive from justice. , Constable Barner learned that the fugitive had surreptitiously slipped down to his home. He took Deputies Motz and Hoster man with him to arrest the man. They reached. the little shanty, to And Etlinger with his wife, their three-year-old . daughter and two-year-old son, barricaded in the see ond story. ' . '--j. . Thev went 1lnifA.tr .tni hroVn in a nun at nt the door. Barner had crawled half way inrougn tne aperture when a bhot rang from Etlinger's gun, and the constable fell dead with a bullet ia his -head. His deputies fled in terror. . The news spread quickly, and the whole town turned our. Men gathered up all the, fire arms they could find, and ran for the Etlinger house, but shots from the outlaw ana his wi'e warned them not to get too close; uunng tne aiternoon Etlinger shot Frank Gulswhite, who was sick in his housa next door, one buckshot taking effect in the head, the other in the shoulder. A perfect fusillade was kept uo between him and the guard, which, was constantly being augmented until about 2000 were on hand and fully 503 shots had been fired be fore dark.- i . Then Mrs. Etlinger was seen to approach a winaow ana Jigut a luse attached to a dynamite bomb which she intended tn hnrl into the crowd. Some one fired at the flash, nun sne inrew up ner nanas ana lell back ward. ' h ; , . : Eventually it was determined to burn the villain out. :The torch was applied to the nonse. The crowd, in breathless excitement, watched- the creeping flames and waited the denouement. Thev did not have long to wait. The woman with her two children was soon forced to flee to escape death in the flames, but Etlinger lingered behind. It was thought he intended to die in the houst, but just when- the building was aboul cuuapse ue appeared at tne , cellar aoor. The officers called to him to surrender. He did not answer, but with a determination Degotten by despair put a pi6tor to his head and blew out his brains. The body of the ciihiaoia was men recovered irom the burn ing building. i CRISPIN CABINET ' CUT. i Resinatloni Aunounced, Amid Wild Ap- i plause,, in tho Chamber. Rsports Irom every city and town of conse quence throughout Italy show that tha ex- eltament cautel by the Italian reverse in Abyssinia displays no sign of waning, , On the contrary,1 in many places it grows greater as the meagre details ot the; defeat filter through the press from official sources. i , r UACBBCO CBISPI. ; ( (Resigned, as Premier of the lta'.iah Minis- Prime Ministtr firiont nnl fha Afh'n.n u- v uv V AAJX Ulma UC13 UL LIHt H I tPF. n H VH nann nMnnn 4- rsure irom onice, that fact having been an - ' w w wwaa VVIMLTOUTJU nounced in tne I hnml.si- of Oonnftu aome amid a s.eue that can fittingly be de- . - U I ouiiuoa ua pariaamonium. The situation in Rome is so critical that tha troorJ3 have been conflnel in thnir no. racks, a measure of precaution that will en- uuj iuciu 10 vo nastnv aisriarcnnrt to nnw part of the city should their services be" nec essary to quell disturbances. The university una uoou uiustjq, mo aurnonties iearing that ma not-neaaed. students would attempt to make a demonktrnHnn -nrhlnh in tha ..Acn. condition of the popular temper, might lead 10 ssrious nciing. uespite the precautions taken, however, there were several disturb ances, but tho rtnllfA tcpm oKU V, n n .1 i j , - . uauuia uq crowds without calling upon the military for rem. , a uuuiuer oi arreszs. were made lor dis orderly conduct.- i The DODnlar indicrnati Signor Crispi and the other Ministers, who, rightly or wrongly, are held to be responsi ble for the disgrace that lias befallen the aim. tan arms. American Arrested in the Transvaal.. Gardner Williams, an Amerioaa managei of the De Beers Mines, was arrested at the instance bf the Government of Cape Colo ny on the charge of having supplied arms to the Uitlanders of the. Rand to be used in theii tnreatenea revolt against the Government ol the Transvaal. It is said that Williams sent SUriDlies Of arms to Johannoahn th weapons being placed in the bottom ol iruuaa huu men coverea wttn coke Williams was admitted to bail in the sum ol ouui. -i An Attack on the President. ' Mr. Hartman ;(Mont.) made an attack on resident Cleveland in the House ol Representatives at Washington for his speech before the Presbyterian Home Missibn Board in New York, which, he declare?, was a slander on Western States, and wai grossly improper. : Mr. Powers (Vt.) and Mr. Mtle f.aia.j attempted to call Mr. Hartman tc order, but Mr. Hepburn, in the ehajr, de clined to interfere. In concluding his attack, Mr. Hartmann declared that the greatest need for the missionary existed in the White JQJJUBe. ' i , ' . -j : . - "Whole Family CrematedJ: j"ire destroyed the house of G. Oldhouse, a carpenter, who lives about five rhpes from Albaai Wis. The entire family, consisting ol Mr. and Mrs. Oldhouse and five children were burned to death. The fire isf thought . l 1 j i . , , V iu iiavo ucou L-auscu oy ma expiOSaOU OI a lamp. , : j i I - -. TVolcott Becomes Governor.7 Lieutenant-Governor Wolcott issued proclamation in Boston announcing his as. .sumption, aecordtrg to the Constitution, of tne duties ana powers or Governor of Massa chusetts, to- succeed the late Governor : ureennaige. , j American, Sheep for South Africa. Charles W. Mason, of- New Haven. Vt shipped from New York fifty fine wool Amer ican Merino sheep to South Africa, for hit cxnae in mac couatrv, wnere they bring a big price in gold. Sheep of this variety and i ermout aiorgansiaiiions nna ready sale fpi L-reeuJUK purposes. . I 1 1 81,900,000 for German Warstilpi. j j The German Reichstag has appropriated about f i,8J0,0 jo lor four cruisers and etal torpedo boa's after the Minister for Foreign Affairs disclaimed that the Govern ment piopuswa a. 015 navy programme. 4.'l Notes Oa Abyssinia. . i The TtXm Abvssinia ia AarltroA f 1.1. - . - ..I-t 1 L J 1 1 j Hit Arabic word Habesch, meaning mixture, and .roiers 10 lae mixed euaracterot tha peoole ' The area of the country is about 230,030 Buara uiucb. ; iia lunaoicanrs nuaiboK a lit tle over -ijUOOjUW. . r; Abyssinia is a very mountainous conntrv Uany of the peaks are always covered with eiiun. U The country is so-situated that the climate is one 01 ine mosi saiuonoas on the face ol ).nQ giope. . , . ; ; - . TllA nrMtftilih7 ruli'rrlnn nf . K : - - X O - v. v. 13 fl verv corruoted form of Ghi-iif anitv ir . leased by the majority xi the people and by THE NEWS EPITOMIZED- I. TTasnlnjc ton; Items. the adoption of the conference report cn the Cuban resolutions, and ftenatnr Alton intro duced a joint resolution authorizing tho rresiaeni to investigate .the present state ol the war in Cuba, appropriating; 10,003 for ! President Cleveland left Washington on a OUCi-SllWHUlg inp. . . j j ':'.'!. 1 Ah Postofflce .Appropriation bill was passed by the Housey j. , f. The report of the Board of Engineers which inspected the proposed routes of the Vlaann.. 1 . 1 .1,. ui v-oiiai was maue puuiic. f The first instalment ol Venezuela's case was presen'.ea 10 me Boundary Commission i Ground was broken for the first building vi iu n-merican university in Washington. ! The President has approved the Military Acad em V Annrnnrintinn hill Ika Inniit Pension Approbnatlon bill and the bill au- luwiAius a oroge across i.ate bt. rrancis, o.ra. f . ' Sena! or Chandler wants the number of em ployes in the united States Senate reduced ana tne expenses of that body cut down. 4 Tho recent dock trial of the torn win hnnr Ericsson at New London. Conn., Insures the aucopiaaee oi inai vessel Dy taeuovernment ." J. UOUSman. Of OlIllvtn) niMwhmii iu iuo uiui-e oi mo ooiioitor oi tne J reitsurv. -3 a 1 , ... .. - uruppou cead at tne jrineectn street en trance of the Treasury Department. . The MasSAChnSAita r!p! ntrat Inn in nnn held a meeting, at which Senator Lodge pre- eiucu. IKSOIUU3US were adopted eulogiz ing the late Governor Greenhalsre. Senator Lodge and RnnrsntaKirpa ui'iniB, narretr ana Atwooa were appointed uuuiuiiiico to airenu t,ne lunerai. :j Secretary Harhnrt hns nrrior.l thii hA mict uui uiio M:ueuuiH or wnirHS nn nam in atA. 1 4. . . l.i . . , - ... . .. - -) -. o- lotu utiiy jaia. j , . Secretarv Laraont hhi nnnmwn-l tha nt.ai recommended by a board of engineer officers ir mo cousirucuon oi me new bridge aorosa the tost River from fNew York r.,tv tn .Brooklyn. The plans provide that the m'ni mum height nf thn stniotnro eii.ii h. tot jeer in tne centre at mean high tide, and for . , r . nun.. uJ i UxJ a uiuiimucj oi uo leei on eaon side or the cen tre. , The pier-heads are to ba 117 fet hi7h 4 : Domestic. Ohio Renubllcana iminrenrt ttarinian 'fn.' : . - r . .w.w.i iuutuii iiuo jrrrsidemiai nomination in a "platform ;ravoring gold, silver and paper money, and selected a State .' ticket ' h Ann Ail Vkt Ph ot-lna Kinney, of Scioto, for Secretary of State. ; ueneral Calixto Garcia and six others, who Were associated with him in tha mmmmm a tuw 6.(ltAU)illLJ Bermuda expedition against Cuba, pleaded not gmuy in tne united states Court, New York Citv. to indlntmanta ha tion of the neutrality laws. Lexow's Greater TJnw; VnrL- httl nocca1 t Vi a Senate at Albany, Y.i, by a vote of 38 to 8. Senator Lexow attacked Lieutenant-Governor SaxtOn for nublishrnir Ilia lpttar tn tho Rev. R. S. S torrs opposing consolidation.' ine storm which struok New York City moved OUt to can a ft tor n rain aHamnt " , u..v. , Mua - wk&viAiLb i j Imitate the blizzard of iSSS. A false renrirt on the jKnw Vnr-ir Hf-rinfc v-r. changa supposed to emanate from "insid ers." DUt tobap.Rfi Ktftnfr -lln tn OOS on1 fhni-. ' who were in theecret made about a million collars on the turn.' The State Bank of Rlnn-nflAld nt Ttl r.nm - field. Knox County, Neb., closed it's doors. w Biaiouioui was made. - . William G. Wattsnn :wh Office at WflAhnwIr An M T Kir Ti-,,,..; ' - - - - "r "J ui-t-oictu va oitfiord. died from his wounds at Roosevelt Hospital, TCew York City. . While Sergeant New YOrk .Assembly at Albanyand Door keeper Bauer were endeavoring to force As semblyman Otto Kempner, of New York City to take his seat bv order of SnAofrar Pioh h 6truok both of them. A scene of great 'ex. Citement ensued, and in the end Mr. Kemp ner carried his point, i .. The Albion PanRr Mass., is itfserious flnnciai trouble. . Of 105 countie3 in Kansas 104 elected Mc- ' Kinlev deles-ate.q to tha Rtata t)ok-.- Convention. , t , Steohen PnwAll - O 1- TTfOllth, n!ll-. - .- "M " I TIV.All.llJ villiOU OI HemPStead. N. V.. W.is'milrrtar-a.l nnrl hha near his residence. Several men ware ar rested on suspicion. . i . . . j The new religious rr.h by Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth was launched at an enthusiastic meeting in Cooper Union, New York City,, j ' Professor Punin. of Kaw Tm.ir'rita. k . tn9 A ray, photographed seventy-four shots in a man's hand.- v i William - E. Brock wav sentenced to ten years in prison and to pay ,uu oi viwv, ia j,renton, N. J. His ac- i complices got four years. ( . At ChicagC. III.. Jnmaa TTnhaf iXTv,-t,. for thirty-nine years proprietor of McYicker's' Theatre died of paralysis, the third stroke ot ,which came, upoh him a month before Mr. McVicker was sevent y-four years of age. Thousands amended the funeral of Mary Sr ilvaJ. thQ murdered girl, iniPaterson, N.J. The reward for the capture of tho murderer was increased to $5000. i In New Yorlr Citv ..'nhnrloa . t tvi. Morris Goldstein. Oharlp.s HtnrMn o. t.,1 Wcela were held in i lS onnh-i With making and passing counterfeit two uuuuriums. . . - Major HeanvJ one of Dr. .Ta-naonn'o naa associates in the famous raid, arrived at New York from England ion the St. T.nnio onri went at once to his family home in Balti more, Md. ; j , : i 1 Alger Vincent: Alln fiiit-tir a t student In the Boston University Law School, was found dpa l in a rnnm in Pnnhamia TJn ..uuLu J aj.u- tel, Boston.. ! , . The firm of Dan TdlmaireV Sons marin on assignment at Kew Tort iiitw. Tha n- t. the biggest in ths rice business. The firm was conducted by John F., Daniel and David. lue btato Altornev-fienAral of iCaw Vnrir has secured theindi ctmpnt of Wvnnl man nn the charge that they haye sold and made forged charters of.' associations for Fire Lloyds Association tp evade the law. W. G. Wat Hudson River division of the West Shore Railroad, Was shot in his private office in the station itf Weehawken, N. J.; by Detec tive Edward Clifford, whom lis h.irl ', Hi charged for drunkenness. : .Foreign Xotes. Tehdintr the arriv.il of iia Dn.aa '- . . , , it-OLC .VJUU1- mission appointed by the'President of Sal vador, tho PMf!pr-ll:tl..-.f-.r.o ..J a.-v ..... lutionists in Nicaragua will desist from ac tive operations. , j ' Caotain-Gonpra iWvvlar nii 1.1- l . . nan 17UIU1D 1113 headquarters from Havana to Matanzas The town oi Montegueio-was burned by insurg ents: mo towns o: Macagua and Pilotas were partially destroyed!. General Rafapl T&tm n oE the Interior, has resigned his portfolio in ordr that he mtiy ba eligible for election to the Vice-Presidenev. . Thn mnnwu ia qu:i, and precautions have been takpn fo preserve order. TwentV-two onnntripa hot-aa n'vn Otthoir intention to take part in the exhi bition to b3 held in Paris, France, in 1900. Emppi-or William of Germany conferred upon count Goluehowaki, Austrian Minister of Foreign Affafrs, the decoration of the Order ot the Red Eagle. : About 2on non Armo,,;...,- - .- 'a.,' . . . . -.vumu QtD iu a starving condition, aud are so'elv dependent for the Krltieh snii li,j,... ...1.11. - ....... iiiuciiynu JJIIUUC. ino three children of .W t.i.i were locked in th. hnnoa a- Yi". l'enetanguishane, Canada, while the parents weDt to see a neighbor. Shortly after the house took fira ani K' y.. i, , .7 , '. r. oaoioinm-. 3 could be g.ven the children were .burned to death . ITl .'.5. 1 1 was reporrw in Madrid that th- rebels uu uuuira ana maceo were advancint J!SmI,r?arana an4 hat a greaf battle seemed imminent. l Isaac Elchononr phinf T?"hh vtt.i.. - j iviuauui vi mo neorew Church in Russia; died in Kovno. - . : Joseph Chamberlain has appointed Sir ror:hrdTiE?War.d PSwley MartinPAdministra F2hc in: BManaland, Motabele- llUld and Maehonalanrt v j Jameson. The Administrator w.n ha -it' responsibiei to tha anvomm... - the British Fonth J?? served in Souh Africaf8 na9 . -r. Jameson and his officers in the Trans vaal raid were armirmarl - ,. r . court. London, thpm ma -.. j. monstration; the hearing was adjourned for said in the British House of Commona that the increase of the English Navy was intend ed merely as a, defensive measure, and con tained no menace to the United States; Queen Vipi on ofartat tj.L . . . cum ,lwul i, muaor ior Pmoutato embarkJfor Cherbohrg, en A HOW Tfalian Kfint'orU- " orohhi 8 M"3 li Budlni as Premier and probably Minister of the Interior. - LI Hon; Chin k:. .ii xr, . i oho tr -envoys to ' rTar 'The?8 thB U reP"sent the Em- Vu?r it 'I , ine coronation ol tzar Nicholas II.. hive left PnVin to. t." sia. , j ' , A fire in thn tn.n -r a-- J . land. npstrn-irorl c, .I.....L PHYSICAL SUFFERING MAY WEAR OUT BODY AND MIND. '-'I- 1 I Ordinary Tfholeaom Food Will Kettore tne Former, but ot the letter: , : Brata Food jNeeesaary. -' From the Times, Troy, K. r. William H. Harrison, Jr.J a well-known redd4nt of Berlin, tells tha Time$ how . he was stricken with a complication of diseases some j time ago, being left, after his ' partial recovery, a mental and physical wreck. Con sidering the fact that Mr. Harrison was com pelled to use crutches, and has now fully recovered so as to be able to put thecrutches aside, this was indeed an interesting case. : Mr. Harrison telU this story: ' j "I am fifty-one years old. Three years ago last. March 1 was taken stick with a com plication ol. di? eases; my doctor helped me somewhat, but I Was left with my' left leg swollen, there were purple patches on the inside ot the ankle and there was scarcely any feeling in the leg! from the knee down. Above the knee there was a weak, faint feel ing. : The suffering was almost unbearable, I was, in (act, h morftal and physical wreck. I had neither energy nor ambition, mv mind was blurred and I could not concentrate my thoughts, I was nearly discouraged when I happened to read an advertisement of the cures of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I felt that they would hit my case, and a neighbor, tell ing what the pi Us had done for a friend of his, made me dlecide to try the remedy; so I ven tured to send to Schenectady for some of the Pink Pills. " "For a year I had been able to do no man ual labor and walked on crutches most of the time, but before I had taken halt a box of the pills I felt like a different man. After taking several boxes of tha pills my legs im- & roved, and my bodily health was altogether etter. I put aside my orutches. my strength returned, my mind became clear and all the organs of my boJy seem now to, be doing their work well. I am now working most every dav and I am in nearly as good health as I had been for several years prior to my last illness." Mr. Harrison was ioud in the praises of Dr. Williams' Pills, and he continued; , "I can honestly say that I feel that if I had not had the nil Is I shniihl nnt ham h aa ! vh a pa to-dav. SO I rroat fhpprfiillir tAll nt tha tvnn. derful work they have done for me. I sin cerely hope that , thisj statement may reach some other poor sufferers and accomplish as excellent Work for thorn ns T hn-a tin, I tha benefit of."! 1 . Tr Willibma' Pint- Pilla nnnfo! .r, o aah. densed form, all theJplpm nta riiHKnnr tn give new life and rieb'nes3 to the blool and restore shattered nerves. They are an un failing specific for sucJi. diseases as locomo tor ataxia, partial paralvsis.St. Vitus' dance. sciatica, Eeuraigia, rheumatism,: nervous headache, the after effects of ia urinne. nal- jniira ui m nearr, paie and sanow com plexions, all forma (if war lrnAaa ' if Vi in male or fema!e, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humbrs; in the Wood. ' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent OOSt Daid On rpPAint of nria lianla a K.-t- or six boxes for $2.50 (they are noversold" in bulk Or bv tha lriOV aihlrpculnr- Tir: Williams Medicine finmnanv RiliAnpoifl,r n.y. r . ' i Immnmipl 'Rinflt iT'hiirr.h r-hto tc have a cholir of 200 voices. . v A Good jVqs la "Worth Looking After. If Tftll Awn a Ar.rr arA tl.inVenvtl.inr, n youshouldlbe able to reat Lira intelligently WriPTl ill anrl nnr?oratnnl 1 .i 1 ... ,.U4 UutbiuwlU A ' A J I t CllllltlCU 11 LO detect symptoms of ijlness. The dog doctor book written htrH Plan niiun Tf r" a cialist fa canine diseases to the uiincipal ken nel clubs, will furnish this information, it is a. juiii uuuuu, nanasomeiy illustmtert book, and Will OP! S All t nnKtnuiri hvtha Writ Vi,hliuV, ing Honspi. IHl Tmi5iii-(i st v'-v ftti. receipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps. FITS atnnnaii fra. i,- Tlo T.-. -i . .ekvb Rkstorku. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.1)0 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kliue. iM Arch St.. Phlla.. Pa. . ----- viiiu a.jj UJJ iA uuuuiru teetnint?. rUlftpna thp crnma rolnooB 1 fi . tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc.a bottle Offers jrrrfat opportunities for th safe and profitable InVMlmpntnf anlt.l tn . 1 .,,,1. . .. I ., .. .1 ... . gold is ther, but neefis capital to get it cut. We are ."ouuitiai unneriioi one nr tne most prnmltlng gol l Stocks-ln the District, whlea will for a short time ba sold at the erounrl floor nrlce of '2e.. I'.r ha. Get In hpinr thn rlan. -.ttu - - - ,vi lJl.'--.V( ltl- dull full Information. We do not haudlo Wl!d Cat" schemes, bat only the most promisiuir and conserva tive investments that have besii carefully examined. Highest reference! kivn. C. W. HOlYT AzXHt.. Ranlror. jr. R,.l,. JaeoTtson Building, Denver, Colo - ! & PCFHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC , uiveg reu?r in T mtnutss. Sen ior a nE.lv trial pac-ae. Hold By DrasrsrintB. - One Box sent postpaid on roueipi, d. IL..U. six Miuik - : ',1 Aoareas thus, rorima, ruiLa., CHANCEOFAUFETIMEia paper sent to your address free. Do you waut the New York Mercury bright, breezy and bristling senttojouor your ht.-irs or assigns forever? You can obtain the New York Daily acid Sunday Mercury free. For foil particulars address the Supt. or Clrcu latlon. XeW Ycrk: Mercury, 3 Park Eow, New York. X Y N C-l l 5Q A DAYSURL,.; Vf HJTand we will show you i SEND ins your aaarcss i mite 40 a any; ao-onueiy sure: we fur. nlsn the work and teach you free -too work in tbs locality where yon five sendusyouraddretsand wawiU explain' the business fully; i-nernjer we ruar. anteeaclearprotu of t ! for every oay's HORCaa avwoiuveiy sun-: write at . auB6A!t. Ksaactr.. Ex tf. DETROIT. XiCUlGiM GOLD INVESTMENTS OF GOLD S O AND IIP Treated fret. raltlrl CttID with TextUbt cured manf thou. noonced hopdess nil tntM Atmm .U. 1 1 1 . I ' rr , J -- -l iwtiuu, vi .11 aruiptuuis arcremovea. OOK tesnmonials of miracnloui cures sent FRKC. -- ivo-t .-vntiuui di .11 1 liinuiuiiu aiF rpmnvM I" fiAJSTSUTWEKT FURNISHED FREE $ "li QPIUf, Morphine Habit Cared in 10 to 30 days. Nn pay till cured. OR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon .Oh io. RIPPLE CHEEK D. T. IrilirtlfTvi 17ft rati? Alabastin VON'TRUBOFF. 'Wall Paper Is Unsanitary. Kalsomineisiteni porary, rots, -rubs off and ALABASTIME W.e.; a !!ejBAST1NE CO., GRAND RARID3. MICH "was s.a Bette Y 1 f rest and cleaning-. - 1 h "An, absurd But when a K aim saves.-. ana tirnf onrl work it t-j ' . absurd than to try to-clean k ltJU- Pearline IM "M If II I I ll irr'Al mm When Hamlet Exclaimed : . Could Ha Have ' aCT-s"V1 mm. - r as v at i.niiiuiri - fc i Gladness Comes With s better understanding: of the transient nature of the many pliys leal Ills which vanish before proper ef- . ii. aa. . . 7 n. . lorts grniio enon-s picasant enorts rirrhtlv directed. Thevtk is rnmfhrt ir. the knowledge that so many forms of KirlrriAca nr-A not. rliiA' tY. onr oi,ol Jle. --- - - . ' M v. i.T- ease. biit:sfmrlv to a onstiriatpd pot-!!. tion tt t.liA fivstim trfii,-li iht. .1 o n w -. .J .. I'll. t. (1 U H family laxative. Svrun of Fiirs. iiromm.. ly femoves. That is; why ii is the only everywnere esteemed so nigniy by all who value good health. Its benencial effects are due to the fact, that it is tlie one remedy-which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the. . t.'.l. I A.- T 111.11 . vraiu uu tvmvuiiucui. . 1 1 ia i iiereiurc all important, in order to get .its bpue ficial. effects, to note when you pur chase, thatyou have tlie renuine article. which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and Bold bj all rep-. utable druggists. , " ' If in the enjoyment of good health, . and the System is regular, then laxa? tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one : mmr hn cnmmdiKlAil totlm mnct tl.-!11f,l physicians, but If in need of a laxative, ". then one should have the best, and with the well-infoi-med everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largiMy used and jgives most general aatisf action. i Mr. E.M. Cross, a special Associate! Press reporter, who lives, at 1918 Maple Avenue, ;IIontington, W. Vn. , . has knowledge of tho remnrkablo cure Of Mrs. Marina Gilkispn, the Wife of a carpenter, of the cast end "of the-clty, wh'ofton thoj22d ot Seji tembcr, 1895, related her experience' - - . as follows: ''For agood manyyearsl -huve been bothered an jiwful sight J With my stomach. ' I got so I couldn't eat anything ai all without souring on my stomticlij" ' Lots of . times while working I'Would spit up great mciuthfuls of stuflf bitter as ' gajl. I kept getting wors-J all thp ' timo an 1 tookjUs of (ioctor med- . ; icihe, but I might as we'll took that much starch for all tho good it douo me. It run into nouralgia of thiv stomach and worked itself all over, me." Dr. Gardener, the new. doctor up on Twentieth Street, told mo when I saw him It was ny stom ach that caused all the (roubln : ' and give me an ojdor tc the drug store, 1 toolkit therp.' and the boy '. ' give ma a box 61 Ripans Tabuhvs. . -began getting better,, ai d hava usod a little overt wo Lox?s, and am now. sound and well. '(Sivjiii'd), .Iabtu, . Gii-Kisos, No. 1820 Foiirth Avvnue, , ' ' Huntington, W. Va," PIrans Tabules are sold by drusglst", or bf malt If the nrlce 5t) ceots a Ixixl is scut t,i Tho Klnans Chemical t'onipaoy, Ndj 10 f-pruce Et., New ,YoTlc. aample vtiii, in cf-nis. Itai'hae!, Angelo, Kiibent, Tauo. The LINF.NK " are the Best and Most Fxonomi. tai miiain auu a.uun ci 11 ; 11 , umun 111 iniei bl TVmi JA Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by laid for Bis Cents. Name style and Size. , Address . i BEVEItSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY,' . , 77 Franklin St.. New York. .7 Klloy Bt.. nostnn.. THE AEKMOTOIt? Ctl, BOM haf t- aorTfi's windmill business, because 11 baa reduced the cost ot Kind power to 1 .0 what it was. 1 It has naatif branch . m I hnliaoH. lnrl aiimtltM Ma o-rwla anrl 1-eliSlrS K,Ja-t J our door, it canand dos-furu?li a .TiSA - bettor article for less monex Uiati others. It makes VumiiliiK uud; 4&fSi7 Completion wlnfirailliy' iiiuiia! ' ff&M)y nd Fixed Steel Towers. Steel Bran Saw 4 -r 1 avium), Bivni xeeu vubicis aim a, rt-va M;Qrlnders. On application II will name one il ot. these arti'clna that It wUl f uriilslr-untll ' aTannary 1st at 13 the usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue. Facterv J Utb. KockwtU and FUlmort Str.tti, CblcAioa Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner- U.S. Pension Eurea. I 3 jraiu buit war, lAadJudiOallugclauuis, ally nuiua. OPIUM and WHISKY habits curcd. Book wilt VKEK. llr. R. M. WOIILI.KY, ATLtXTA, (.ii WE H A V F NO AGENTS. er at wholesale price. - Klu anywhere for examination before sale. Kverythirn- war ranted. 100 Styles of Car. riap;es, 90 styles of Har' ness,4l styles RidinfrSad dies. Writiefor CHlal6t;ue. i. EI.KHART . Carriage a Harnm Mfg Ca ! Elkbait, Ind. Scales. THt D0CTO-Or, h, ' ". tern ia, At ,r,. tat, , rmiv nn, ooin sines cn;iea i:n,e. ona oe;n-r reversi e, one collar is equal t. two 01 any other kind. . 'litf.li iit rlf- ,!- 111 ' n n't ni A lu nl ViI 1 fir Pivia Prttfu nf '?tiflF f.-.i- Tiranlv.Fiva W-. B. PaVA-rjSecy forms a pure and permanent coating and does not require to be taken oil to r en ew from t i me to time.- 13 a dry powder. The latest make Deintr adanted to miTi ypp.Av fnr- ,n Coid Water. Cad le easily brushed on by any fine. Made m will td and twelve fash lonable i tints. ALABASTI.NE iaadantPd -nu it I iTJ of plain and relief decorating v- J ASK YOUR PAINT DEALER F03 CARD CFSTlNTS.' , e ,a J'our town wre us for name 3 ucici r use the.m this way, you don't use Pearline your tired arms and adiino- Give back a somehow, when you're srrnhliin v3 idea?" j Of course, person 'Jias cleaned Pearline. ve.ir in yWr ou,t, ana Knows now.much ml-,;, fl,: ! "uuiiig, uoiuiui' bccnis more honcp Witi, it- 1 Da'nei;- - makes house-cleaning easy. 11 Ayej Jhsrs's Referrfid fo J ti!3 building J ; " U i r tner
The North Carolinian (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75