SBSyKSi
KSzma
v
THE ENDJSJN SIGHT,
McKinley Introduces a Resolu
tion to Adjourn Con
gress Next Tuesday.
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.
The Report of the Conference Com
mittee at Last Before the Bouse.
OCTOBER 6 CHOSEN AS THE DATE
Upon Which the Sew Measure Will be
Fat Into Actual Operation.
B1INE SPEAKS OF LOCAL LKTEEESTS
The Conference Committee completed the
tariff bill yesterday, and it will be voted
upon in the House to-day. It will then go
to the Senate. If no unexpected obstacles
are encountered Congress will adjourn
Tuesday until the first Monday of De
cember. IFEOM A STAFF C0EEESP0XDEXT.1
"Wasiiingtok, September 20. A few
minutes alter 5 o'clock this afternoon Major
McKinley walked into the House with the
conference report on the tariff Dill under his
arm. The cheers with wtiich he was greeted
from the Republicans tefcified to the pleas
ure with which the conclusion of the com
mittee's labors and the consequent speedy
adjournment of Congress was received.
As he said in answer to Mr. McMillan's
request that the consideration of the bill be
postponed until Monday, the members are
tired and want to set away, and there will
probably be no difficulty in securing an ad
journment by Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week, as is the present intention. More
than one ol the conferees vere agreeably
surprised to find that it would be possible to
make the report to-day.
THE FINAL TOUCHES.
Last night it was very dubious and for
some hours to-day it seemed well nigb im
possible to get it ready before the two
Houses adjourned. The final touches were
given to the bill this morning, when it was
decided that it should go into effect on
October 6, and the rest of the day was
principally devoted to the clerical wort of
preparing it and the accompanying state
ment for submission to the House and Sen
ate. The programme for the consideration of
the bill was briefly stated on the floor of the
House by Mr. McKinley. He proposes to
call it up immediately after the reading of
the journal to-morrow, and proceed at once
io debate. 'There is no agreement as to the
length of time that willbe consumed on
this part of the proceedings, but it is stated
to-night that not more than two hours will
be allowed to each side for debate. A vote
will thus be reached about S o'clock in the
afternoon.
In the Senate the bill will be taken up
on Monday and Senators Carlisle, Aldrich
and Xncails are expected to make speeches.
COLOKEL BAYNE'S VIEWS.
JfHepresenrative Bayne said to-night to
Tee Dispatch correspondent in regard to
the metal and glass schedules, that they
were eminently satisfactory to the interests
concerned. "Both of these schedules,"
said he, ''are much more advantageous
than the existing law. I see that there has
been some complaint with regard to them,
but that is because they have not been
understood. Now, on iron, there has been
no complaint under existing law or of the
rates proposed by this new bill. It has al
ways been fairly well protected. But
there have been complaints in refer
ence to the existing duties on steel. The
manufacturers wanted specific duties
and they are provided in this bill.
Furthermore, the duties are higher all
tLrough the schedule than under present
iaw. Take steel plates, for instance. The
present rate is 45 per cent ad valorem in the
existing law. Under the proposed new
clarification, plates valued at one cent or
less per pound are dutiable at five-tenths
cents per pound, which is equal to 00 per
cent ad valorem. Oa plate worth three
fourths of a cent per pound, this duty would
be equivalent to 75 per cent ad valorem and
on plates worth one-half cent per
pound it would be equal to 103 per cent ad
valorem. If the rest of the schedule is ex
amined in the same way it will be found
that
TEE KATES ABE HIGHER
than in existing laws. In the case of steel
billets, where the present rates are io per
cent ad valorem, and the proposed rate is
four-tenths of a cent per pound or 40 per
cent ad valorem, it is well known that they
have been selline for some time at lrom 516
to 519 per ton, and I think the manufactur
ers will be content. "With regard to glass,
also, the proposed duties are higher than in
the present law, and I believe the manu
facturers will be satisfied, although they do
not get everything .or which they asked."
The bill as it comes out of conference is
regarded as much nearer the House bill as
originally pissed than it is like the Senate
bill. There is much talk to-uight of the
probabilities of Bepnblican ouposition to
the bill. Senators lrom the Northwest are
said to be indignant at the terms of the
agreement on sugar and twine, and there is
talk of their voting to defeat the bill. Past
experiences, however, suggests that thev
will do what the party leaders tell them to
do.
In the more important items ol this kind
the result of the committee's action was as
follows:
The date when the bill is to take effect was
made October 0. February 1 next is fixed as
tile ultimate date upon which (rood! deposited
Jn bond before Oc-ober 1 may bo withdrawn at
the old rates or duty. In the case of sugar the
conference, in place of the uniform
BOUNTY OF TWO CENTS
on grades of 80 and above provided by the
House, included maple sugar, and adopted the
lollowmg provision: That on and after July 1,
1S91, and until July 1, 1903, there shall
be raid, from any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated under the
provi-ions of section 3.6S9 of the revised
statutes, to the producer of sugar testing not
Jes-Wby the polariscope from beets, sorgnm
or sugar cane grown within the United States,
or from maple sap produced within the United
States a bounty of 2 cents ner pound: and upon
i-uch sug ir testing less than 90 degrees by the
pnlancore, and not less than 80 a bounty of
jjicent per pound under such rnles and regu
lations as the Commissioner of Internal Reve
nne, with the approval of the Secretary of. the
Treasury. shall prescribe.
In l?cise ot '"Ported sugars, the House
line of 16 Dutch staudard below which sugar is
free, is adopted, but on higher grades the result
was a conipromi-e, as follows: All su-ars
above number 10 Dutch standard In color shall
pay a duty of five-tenths of or.e cent per pound
Srovided that all sugars above number 18
utch standard in color shall pav one-tenth of
one cent per pond in addition to the rate herein
provided for. when exported from, or the pro
duct of any country when and so long as such
country pays or shall hereafter pav, directly or
indirectly a bounty in the exportation of any
men sugar Which may be included in this grade
which is greater than is paid on raw sugars of
a lower saccharine strength, and the Secretary
of the Treasury shall proscribe suitable rnles
and regulations to carry this provision into
effect:
BATE ON BINDING TWINE.
On b'ndins twine the rate Is flxrt at 740
cent, but on other manllla cordage the rate is
advanced from IK ceEt to 1 cent per pound,
moro than was agreed npon by either House.
Allot the paragraphs inserted by tbo Senate
providing for a "Customs Commission" were
stricken out by the conference.
In the case of glass bottles, where the Senate
reduced the rates, tbo conference adopted a
medium fixing the rates on sizes above one
pint and more at 1 cent per pound, and on
smaller sizes down to one-fourth pint at 1
cents and on sizes below at SO cents per gross.
On plain pressed glassware, a single rate.of 60
percent is adopted instead of the hnrher com
pound Honse rate, and the same is done in the
case of cut and decorated glassware. The 45
per cent Houso rate struck out by the Senate
on chemical glassware is reinstated. GO per cent
is fixed for thin and heavy blown glass instead
of the 10 and 40, and 5 and 40 compound House
rates struck out by the Senate: and so in the
case of porcelain glasses, a uniform 60 per cent
rate is established instead of the variable com
pound House rate based on size.
OTXIEB GLASS DUTIES.
On unpolished cylinder crown and window
glass, where the Senate made an average re
daction of J cent, the conference adopted the
medium of cent rednction, as well as the
Senate provision that each box shall contain 50
square- feet. Spectacles and eyeglasses, or
frames, are to pay 66 per cent instead of 50 cents
and 30 per cent a compromise.
On pyrites the Senate, rate of cent per
Eonnd on contained copper is retained. On
oiler and other plate iron and steel new grades
are established, valued at 2 cents, or less ner
pound, on which the rates runs as follows: Be
low a cent. 1-5 cent; below 1 4-10 cent; 65-100
cent per pound below 2 cents, 8-10 per pound.
On higher grades tbe rates fixed are: Above 2
cents, 1 4-10 cents; above 3 cents, 1 5-10; above 4
cents. 2 cents; above 7 cents, 2 S-10; above 10
cents, S cents; above 13 cents, 45 per cent.
Plates tninner than No. 10 are to pay dnty as
sheets. Tbe finer Senate gauges for hoop iron
are adopted; and for railway bars of Iron or
steel, the House rate of 6-10 cent per pound ob
tains. In the case of tinplate the House rate of
JX cent per pound above sheetiron rates up
to July 1 next, and 2 2-10 cents after that
date is retained. The Senate rate of a
further additional duty of 35 per cent on
manufactures of tinplate is replaced by an
absolute single duty ol 55 per cent, and the
stipulation for free 63-pound tin, after 189G,
in case ot failure of domestic works to pro
duce one-third of the consumption, is re
tained. Lightneb.
STILL ANOTHER CHAEGE
Ectered by Enloo Agnlnut ibe Postmaster
of tbo Lower Home.
"Washington, September 26. In the
House to-day, Mr. Enloe, ol Tennessee,
rising to a question of privilege, offered a
resolution stating that it is alleged that the
postmaster of the House has on the roll of
his employes at $100 a month a Mr. Brad-
I- ley, who works in the Government Printing
Office, and that said Bradley pays J93 a
month to the son of the postmaster who
does not work in the postoffiee, and direct
ing the Committee on Accounts to investi
gate tbe allegations. In speaking to tbe
resolution, Mr. Enloe referred to the resolu
tion offered by him yesterday and com
plained ot his being deprived of the floor in
a parliamentary but rather unfair manner.
The Speaker suggested that the gentleman
was out of order in not confining himself to
the resolution under consideration.
Mr. Enloe retorted that sometimes it ap
peared that the Speaker saw gentlemen on
the Democratic side out of order mnch more
qnickly than he did gentlemen on the Re
publican side. The Speaker replied that in
some instances the gentlemen on the Demo
cratic side were much more clearly out of
order. Mr. Blonnt, of Georgia, was also
called to order for not speaking directly to
tbe matter nnder consideration. He re
sented this, and declared that only the other
day, when the resolution expunging the
Kennedy speech from the record was under
consideration, Mr. Kennedy had Deen per
mitted to go on for 20 minutes reaffirming
that speech. After further debate, Enloe's
resolution was adopted.
A VICTOBY FOB CULBEBTSOIi".
Hl Candidate far Postmaster at
Corry
Secures tbe Appointment.
rFEOM A STAFF COBEESFOK2EXT.1
"Washington, September 26. The
nomination to-day of Frank H. Button to
be postmaster of Corry ends a long and
animated controversy. Mr. Button formerly
'occupied this office, but was removed at the
instigation of Congressman Scott during the
Cleveland administration.
A big fight was made upon him when he
became a candidate lor reappointment, and
his nomination to-day was a victory for Mr.
Culbertson. Mr. Albert M. Bow has also
been named as postmaster at Clearfield.
NICKEL WILL BE BOUGHT.
The Honse Resolution Goes Through the
Sennte U Ithont Trouble.
"Washington, September 26. In the
Senate to-day the House joint resolution ap
propriating $1,000,000 for the purchase of
nickel ore and nickel matte for naval pur
poses having been received from the House,
was laid before the Senate (at the request of
Mr. Hale) and Mr. Cameron ofiered an
amendment to it providing that such nickel
ore or nickel matte, so purchased, shall be
equitably distributed among tbe contractors
ol nickel steel armor plating.
Minister to Spain nnd Rrnzil.
Washington, SeDtember 26. The Pres
ident to-day sent to the Senate the lollowing
nominations: Burd Grubb, of New Jersey,
to be Minister to Spain; Edwin H, Conger,
of Iowa, Minister to Brazil.
CEOOXEDHESS m CIHCIHBrATL
Campbell Aaked to Remove Members of the
Board of Public Work.
rSFECIAL TELEQKAAI TO THE DISPATCH.!
Columbus, September 26. Governor
Campbell has received a number of tele
grams to-day calling upon him to remove
three members of the Board of Public Im
provements at Cincinnati. They are charged,
it is said, by citizens with misfeasance in
office and selling their votes for gain in
various ways in connection with the public
improvements. The Governor declines to
talk direct upon the subject, but it is learned
be has been receiving: communications for
some time in regard to the conduct of the
board. The members referred to are
Reemelin, Dunham and Montgomery.
Beemelin is said to be the more deeply in
volved. While the Governor refuses to state what
he will do, it is learned from another source
he will take steps looking to the removal of
tbe objectionable members. The Legisla
ture at tbe last sesstornChanged the law gov
erning the old Board Of Public Affairs so
that the Governor could mot remove mem
bers and placed that power in the Probate
Court. This change was made because
Governor Foraker had removed one of his
appointees on tbe board. It is learned that
Campbell considers it necessary for his own
reputation that tbe members shall be dis
posed of. It is stated that the alleged
crookedness' reaches to tbe entire Democratic
organization of Cincinnati and Hamilton
county, but there has nothing as yet been de
veloped to substantiate this report.
TO-MORROWS DIPATCn will Contain
160 Columns mnde np Into 20 Pages. All
the News of the World to addition to high
clan exclusive contribution.
PERPETUAL LEASE BECURKD.
The B. & O. Get a Connecting Link for a
Plttsbnrg-Chlcago Line.
JEFXCIAI. TELEQBAH TO THX DI8PATCH.1
Columbus, September 26. The directors
and stockholders of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Chicago Railroad Company to-day
ratified the lease of tbe Akron and Chicago
Junction road, now under construction.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago guar
antee the Interest on $1,500,000 of bonds
issued to build tbe new road.
The Akron and Chicago Junction is to be
completed early in 1891, and will be the con
necting link in the short route from Pitts
burg to Chicago and tbe West The Balti
more and Ohio secures a perpetual lease on
tbe Afcroa and Chicago Junction.
QUAY IS .THEIR MARK.
Independent Eepnblicans of Alle
gheny County Organize to
FIGHT DELAMATEk FOR GOVERNOR
In Order to Eebake the Jdnior Senator
From Pennsylvania.
ISSUES OUTLINED BI THE 0PFICEES.
The Beaver Hn's SUtno Construed u an Evidence of
Quit.
The Eepnblicans of Allegheny county
who are dissatisfied with Mr. Delamater's
nomination yesterday formed an organiza
tion for the purpose of fighting his candi
dacy as a rebuke to Senator Quay and his
methods.
The Independent Republican movement
in Allegheny county was crystalized yester
day, by the election of William 'B. Blair,
Esq., as Chairman, and Thomas Patterson,
Esq., as Secretary, of the organization.
Both gentlemen are well-known attorneys
and active Bepublican workers, although
they have never aspired to office. Their
selection as the executive officers of tbe In
dependent organization grew out of a series
of conferences which have b,een in progress
for two weeks, and in which Bepublicans
from every part of the county have taken
part. These include the gentlemen whose
names were published as members of the
Independent Bepublican State Committee
for Allegheny county, and a large number
of others whose names will be made public
as the work of the organization progresses.
Chairman Blair will, in the course of a
day or two, make public the names of his
Executive, Finance and other committees,
and their headquarters, eentrally located,
will be opened and not closed until after
election day. District committees will be
formed in every election precinct of the
county. In some districts these organiza
tions have already been lormed. They will
'all be made up of active Bepublicans, who
will canvass their districts and endeavor to
induce the Bepublicans who are opposed to
the election of Delamater as Governor to
come out and vote for Pattison.
A STARTLING OUTLOOK.
It is expected that the average number of
the members of these District Committees
will not be less than ten. There are 386
election districts in the county, so that if
the hopes of those interested in the move
ment are realized, at least 3,860 Bepublican
voters in Allegheny county will be pledged
to vote for Pattison, which, unless the total
vote cast is unusually heavy, it is claimed,
will be enough to give Pattison a majority
in the county which gave Harrison a ma
jority of 20,000 in 1888.
The foregoing information was obtained
from Chairman Blair at the close of yester
day's meeting, and in further explanation
of tbe movement and his position in It, Mr.
Blair said:
The issue in this State campaign Is a simple
one. and i3 solely whether the political career
and methods of Jl. S. Quay shall receive the
ratification and approval of the Republican
voters in this State. The party platform ex
pressly declares its admiration of M. d. Quay's
career as a politician, and that bis public con
duct has obtained and retains the confidence
and respect of the party. The nftmineo
at
best merely emphasizes, aud I believe
was
made for tbe
direct pnrpose or
IE1
Tl
emphasing. this issue to the people. There are
no other qnettions at stake. National 'Ones
tions are not involved in this campaign, and all
other party considerations hare been sub
ordinated by tbe powers that be to this one.
Mr. Quay seeks and demands what is nowadays
called a "vindication," by the votes of tbe Re
publicans of this State, from certain charges
against nis condnct as a pnblic official, directly
and explicitly made by perfectly responsible
parties, which he has
NEVEB YET DENIED,
although ample time since they were made has
now elapsed for him to have done so, and every
consideration, not only of personal self-respect
but regard for bis party and those wlu have
honored him with high official station, must
have urged him to do so. Those charges, if
true, and in tbe face of bis silence they may be
fairly taken as true, are such as to disqualify
him from tbe confidence and trust of respect
able men. And yet be now demands that we
shall by our votes approve his career, thus
openly impeached. Tbe Bepublicans who have
signified their adherence to this movement are
thoroughly In earnest, and I believe that if this
real issue in the campaign is brought fairly be
fore the intelligent bodv of tbe Republicans of
Allegheny county they will declare in terms
about which there can be no mistake, their re
fusal to be so used.
Secretary Patterson said:
I conider the present issue a very Important
one. It is in narrow limits. It means whether
on the one hand the people of this Slate shall
have a government dedicated to their interests
and recognizing tbe rights of all alike, or
whether It shall be delivered, bound hand and
foot, to the management and control of a ring.
I know that side issues are discussed. The one
mentioned seems to me paramount. There is
no disguising the fact that the Republican plat
form ana nominations recognize and in
dorse Mr. Quay and his principles
and .methods. That Mr. Quay is silent
under tbe grave charges against him,
has but one meaning: That he is not principled
against denial as undignified is shown by his
contradiction openly given of the fact that he
said he proposed to own tbe Governor of the
State. Why does ho not deny the mnch more
serions charges pressed against him by tbe
leading journals of tbe country. There can be
but one answer to this. Much might be said of
otber considerations that are familiar to all.
But the simple Issue is enough for me a Gov
ernment controlled by Quay and indorsing his
record, or a Government by tbe people. I am
for tbe latter.
No headquarters have yet been estab
lished, but tbe Chairman and Secretary
throw open their offices to all persons in
sympathy with the movement
JOINING FORCES.
Tli:ee Unions Combine to Take Part In a
Coni.tr Cnmpnlgn.
tEFZCtAI. TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCH. 1
Waeeen, Pa., September 26. An in
dustrial convention was held this afternoon
and organized for the campaign by electing
B. Ii Mudge, of Spring Creek, as County
Chairman. This organization is composed
of Knights of Labor, the farmers' Alliance
and trades unions here.
There was no ticket put in the field but
the convention tnsed with the Democrats bv
indorsing their candidates for Judge and
Senate, and Olmstead, a Bepublican, for
Assembly. Clinton, on tbe Democratic
ticket, had withdrawn and Olmstead was
pnt on the ticket in his place. The organi
zation to-night looks like a strong one.
NAMED ON THE FIRST.
HobDnrd Nomlnnied or Congress by Fan
handle Republicans.
rsrxcMx. telegram to the dispatch.1
Wheeling, September 26. Hon. Will
iam P. Hubbard was nominated for Congress
to-day on the first ballot in the First district
by Bepublicans. Representative G. W.
Atkinson, tbe present incumbent, refused to
allow his name to be presented to the con
vention. Otherwise he would have been
nominated by acclamation.
Mr. Hubbard is one of the ablest men in
West Virginia, a distinguished lawyer and
an orator of considerable note.
Resinning of tbe Tassl.
fSPECtAL TELZOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
WHEELiNG,September26. Yesterday the
Bepublican Senatorial Convention for. the
First district nominated Hon. N. E. Whit
aker, of this city, for tbe State Senate. The
Democratic convention in tbe afternoon
nominated Judge J. J. Jacobs tor tbe tame
.office.
A Lint of Antl-Drlamater 31 en.
rsPiCIAL TXLEOBAHTO THE DISPATCD.l
Bbapdock, September 20 There ii s
THE TlTTSBTJIlGr DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
movement here to secure all the names of
the Republicans who are against the head
of the State ticket "When this is done, and
if no one objects, they will be printed.
CANNON IN DANGER,
A CLAIM THAT HE IS ALBEADY DOOMED
TO DEFEAT.
There Is Even Somo Talk That Be Slay
tvithiirnw c. ih Ticket Fourteen
Republican P npers In tbe District Ilnve
Ito'ted Ills Nomination.
SPECIAL TELEQItAM TO TOE DtSrATCH.l
Mattoon, III., September 26. Con
gressman Cannon is beaten before his cam
paign is hardly under way. "With 16 Re
publican papers dealing him hard blows
daily, the effect is strongly felt and their
combined and determined efforts will knock
him out If he were to follow the prompt
ings of his own judgment, he would
withdraw within three days, but his
office-holding backers insist on his re
maining on the track, and are attempting
to deceive him into believed that the revolt
is not as widespread as has been pictured.
As a matter of fact it is even greater than
has been represented.
Every day scores of bolters are added to
the list. The efforts of his candidacy are
felt in every county, and he is a dead weight
to carry by the rest of the candidates. It is
weakeningthe legislative and county tickets,
and the candidates feel it Candidates
for the Legislature have been threatened
by the anti-Cannon ring that if they should
show a disposition to lavor Cannon they
will be spotted on election day. Iu the
Thirty-second Senatorial district, where the
vote " is close, this threat closes the
months of the legislative candidates.
It is confidently believed that Can
non will be defeated by 2.000
votes. "Vermillion, his own county, has
five Bepublican papers fighting him and the
revolt there is even stronger than in other
counties. Here in Mattoon a large number
of anti-Cannon men are found among
the Bepublicans and the feeling (ex
tends throughout Coles county. Edgar
county which usually gives abont
400 Democratic majority promises
to give Colonel Busey a majority of 700.
Among the eminent Bepublicans spoken of
as Cannon's successor, should he withdraw,
are Colonel M. W. Matthews, of Cham
paigne; Henry Bansellaers, of Paris; Will
iam T. Calhoun, of Danville, and Horace
Clark, ot this city. The Areola Record, a
staunch Republican paper, printed this ex
planation to-day:
Astronomers are speculating as to what
caused tbe red spot recently discovered on tbe
planet Venus. That's easily explained. Venus
is blushing at the vnlgar remark made by
Congressman Cannon on tbe floor of tbe
House.
DELAMATEB L00EJ5O WEIL.
Not a Bit Weary of Electioneering
and
Ylsiiing County Fairs.
rePiciAi. telzouam to tiie dispatch.
Philadelphia, September 26. Sena
tor Delamater arrived in this city to-night
from Port Royal, where he had been to at
tend a county fair. His arrival was en
tirely unexpected, and in consequence he
transacted some business which he
could not otherwise have done. The
Senator looks hale and hearty and shows no
evidence of fatigue which generally follows
a long journey. He will leave early to
morrow morning for Fottstown to hold a
reception at the Montgomery County Fair,
and in the afternoon will go to Bristol to
speak at a mass meeting which will be held
in his interest.
Senator Delamater expresses himself as
highly pleased with the receptions tendered
him all along the route, and speaks en
couragingly of the outlook.
ON THE AOTI-LOTTEBY ISSUE
Ex-Governor Warmouiu Hopes to
be
Elected a Louisiana Congressman.
rKFECIAL TILEOHAM TO THE DIBP ATCH.l
New Orleans, September 26. The Be
publican Convention of tbe first Louisiana
district late last night nominated for Con
gress H. C. Warmouth, formerly Governor
of the State and now Collector of Customs
ot this city, on a platform which approves
Beed and the force bill. The convention also
declared strongly against tbe lottery, and
declared the purpose to fight the lottery
company.
Warmouth himself framed the anti-lottery
plank of the plat orm, and expects to gain
support lrom tbe Democrats, and as his
Democratic opponent is a pro-lottery man
and the Democrats are divided on this issue.
A BIG FIGHT AHEAD.
Opposition for HufTnt tbe Conference In the
Twenty-First.
rSPECIAL TELEOKAH TO TEX DISPATCH.!
Scottdai.e, September 26. The Repub
lican conference for the Twenty-first Con
gressional district will meet September 30
to try and nominate a candidate for Con
gress. The last meeting resulted in a dead
lock, the principal candidates being Hoc.
G. F. Huff, of Westmoreland, and Hon. S.
A. Craig, tbe present Representative, Jef
ferson county.
Indications point to the nomination of
Huff, though it is conceded there will be a
big fight. The district is largely RepuD
lican. v
LOOKING FOB WABM HUES.
Repnbllcnna and Democrats Organize Clubs
for the Cnmpnlgn.
fSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
New Castle, September 26. A Mc
Dowell club has been organized in this city.
The work of securing the members began
yesterday, and the club now numbers 328.
Officers will be elected next Monday night.
A Phillips club is also well under way.
Each club is made of a mixture of Demo
crats and Republicans.
The Democrats open their campaign here
next Thursday, when ex-Governor Pattison,
Lieutenant Governor Black, General Snow
den and Chairman Hensell will be here. It
is conceded that tbe warmest campaign ever
seen in this county will open up next week.
Kerr'a Colli neon surprised.
Washington, September 26. The de
feat of Eepresentative Kerr, of the Clear
field, Pa., district, was a great surprise to
his colleagues, and one of them emphati
cally denounced It as an outrage. Al
though Mr. Kerr was serving his first term,
he had made many friends and displayed a
great aptitude for a legislative career.
Kominntlon for Congrrai, '
Ninth Tennessee W. F. Potton (Rep.).
Twenty-eighth New York Colonel H. C.
Noyea (Rep.).
Ninth Indiana LeBoy Templeton (Dem.).
SH0BT DISPATCHES.
Grnphlc Account! of Events In All Paiti of
tlie Conntry.
The Constitutional Convention at Jackson
decided to drop the liquor question for tbe
present.
The Cincinnati postoffico authorities have
seized the entire weekly edition ot the Tolk
freund becanse H contained lottery advertise
ments. Hon. Jahes G. Blaine and his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. Damro'ch. arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, at 8
o'clock last evening.
The bank failures at Guthrie almost precip
itated a financial crisis. Anxious depositors
hnrried to the principal financial Institutions
of tbe city, anxious to withdraw their funds.
AH danger of a crisis is believed to be over,
DIED,
WELSCH-On Friday. September 26, 1S90, at
11:30 Af it, Annie, eldest daughter of Garrott
and the) late Sadie Welsch, aged 17 years 7
months.
Funeral from the father's residence. Thirty
sixth and Smallman streets, on Sunday
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the
family are respectfully Invited to attend. 3 ,
THE POLICE COWED.
Balfour's Kinions Are Frightened by
Their Own Brutality.
ATTEMPTS TO DELAY TEE TRIAL
To Preclude Even the Possibility of the
American Tour.
A FKESH EPIDEMIC OP TUB INFLUENZA
Porliga ess Rtfogtes hi Puis Endeavoring to Foment a
Revolution.
There were no further disturbances at
Tipperary yesterday. The military and
police are still present in force, but are not
so belligerent. It is apparently the intention
of the prosecution to delay the trial to pre
vent the proposed visit to America.
fBT DtTKLAP'S CABLE COMPAKT.l
TrppEEAET, September 26. Things are
quieter to-day,although military and police
still hold possession of the streets outside the
Court House, and the main roads are con
stantly patrolled. There is, however, a re
markable change in the demeanor of the
police, who now look cow'ed and asbamed."
The events of yesterday now appear to be
much worse than they were originally re
ported. In addition to Mr. Harrington,
whose skull was cracked, as already an
nounced, Mr. Patrick O'Brien has received
such severe injuries that he is unable to
move alone. The man Kehan, from Casbel,
is still in danger and it is very possible he
will die. Another tenant of the Smith
Barry estate, Thomas Meagher, is badly
hnrt and is confined to his bed. The others
who have been injured are progressing
favorably except a boy, who is lying in a
critical state.
The proceedings in the court to-day were
dull alter yesterday's greatexcitement. The
only incident of note was Mr. Healy's
angry protest againts the defendants being
treated with every indignity. .Mr. Dillon
and Mr. O'Brien were both absent at the
beginning of the proceedings. The speech
of Mr. Bonan, the solicitor for the Crown,
occupied the whole of the day. The court
room was not filled and there was no crowd
ontside except the military and the police.
The case is expected to last lor several
days. The arrangements of Mr. O'Brien
and Mr. Dillon arc that they are to sail on
Thursday next for America, so the matter
resolves itself into a race of time be
tween the two sides, or as Mr. O'Brien says,
"between the counsel for the Crown and our
THE BIROHALL TRIAL
Aronse Considerable Interest nt the Home
of Ills I'romWe.l Bridr.
fBT DUKLAP'S CABLE COMPANY.
Crewe, September 26. Much melan
choly interest is felt here in the Birchall
trial. He was once well known in this
town, having been engaged to be married to
Miss Beld, sister of the rector of Coppen
hall. The wedding was twice postponed
after all the arrangements had been made
and the lady died suddenly, evidently of a
broken heart.
She was buried in her bridal dress with a
wreath of orange blossoms on her head.
A CAREFUL, MONARCH.
The Emperor of Germany Anxiously Looking
Afti-r Hit Snhjects' Welfare.
fBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.l
Berlin, September 26. As an instance
of the care taken by the Emperor of Ger
many in all that relates to the welfare of his
people, the fact is stated that His Majesty
has ordered plans of the house in which the
JTucbs children were burned to death to be
submitted to him for investigation, so as to
decide whether or not the firemen were in
fault.
' PORTUGAL ALARMED.
Refugees In Paris Believed to be Organizing
Another Rcvnlutlun.
TBT DBNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.
Paris, September 26. It is currently
stated here that the Portncuese representa
tive has beeu ordered to call tbe attention of
the French Government to the maneuvers of
certain Portuguese Bevolutionists, who are
now in Paris, and who have been agitating
against the monarchy oi tbs House of Bra
ganza. Rend Out fill' Pnrty.
TBT PUULAP'S CABLE COMPANY.
Limerick, September 26. Tbe commis
sion which has charge of the arrangements
for the demonstration it is proposed to hold
on October 6 has struck the name of M'r.
John O'Leary from the list of speakers in
consequence of his letter condemning the
movements ot the Tipperary tenants.
Vigilant Looking For Incendiaries.
BT DUKLAP'S CABLE COMPAKT.
Berlin, September 26. A vigilance
committee nightly patrols the village of
Marianwerden, near Berlin, to endeavor to
catch the incendiaries who during the last
three days have set fire to five of the biggest
farm buildings, thus impoverishing the
village.
Inflnenzn Again Epidemic nt Dublin.
fBT BURLAP'S CABLE COMPA1TT.1
Dublin, September 26. An epidemic of
influenza has again broken out in Ireland.
Many people in Belfast have been already
attacked, but though the cases have not been
violent or fatal, a great deal of alarm is felt.
A Sop Thrown to Ireland.
TBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.
London, September 26. It is stated that
the Queen's speech at tbe opening of the
next session of Parliament will contain the
promise of an Irish local government bill.
OLD WORLD EVENTS.
Cable Dispatches Containing News of Inter-
et and Importance.
By Associated Press.
Melbourne, September 26. The strike
of the ,wool shearers is not general.
The squatters are suing their work
people for breaking their agreements.
At a conference held at Broken Hill
it was decided, subject to the consent
of the employers and the unions, that a por
tion of the men employed shall be non
unionists, and that union miners shall work
46 hours weekly at the waees paid before
tbe strike, and shall agree to refuse to strike
at tbe bidding of other labor parties. AH
future disputes between the directors and
therniner shall be re'erred to a boird of
arbitration, over which a Judge of the Su
preme Court shall preside.
INVESTIGATING TITrj MASSACRE.
London A British man-of-wanhas been
ordered lrom Zinzibar to Vitu to inquire
into the recent massacre thereof a German
merchant and seven German employes by
natives. A disp.it ch from Berlin denies the
report that Germany has dem.mded satis
faction and compensation from England for
the killing ot German subjects at Vitu.
CAPTIVES BEHEADED. i
TANOIEEThe Moorish armv has de
feated and routed the Insurgents in the dis-
27, 1890.
trict of Alt Sbokhman. Tbe rebels lost
heavily in killed and wounded, and many
were made prisoners. All the leaders who
were captured were beheaded. The vic
torious troops pursued tbe Insurgents and
destroyed several of their villages.
PREE TRADERS TRIUMPH.
Stockholm The Swedish elections for
members of the Biksdag are going against
the protectionists, who have had a majority
in the House for three years. Beturns now
in show tbe election of 116 free traders and
61 protectionists. It is expected that
Stockholm will return only free traders.
TIFTY LIVES LOST.
Paris It is believed that B0 lives were
lost in the floods in the south of France.
Tbe driver and passengers of an omnibus
going to Mayres are missing. It is feared
that the conveyance was swept away by the
flood and that all perished.
pensions doubled.
Constantinople The Sultan has
grauted double the usual pensions to the
families of the members of the crew of the
warship Ertosrroul. who lost their lives by
the recent foundering of that vessel at sea.
LOOKING OUT FOB HEBREWS.
St. Petersburg A special commission,
comprising members of tbe Government and
the Governors of the provinces which tbe
Jews inhabit, has been appointed to con
sider the position of the Jews in Russia.
STRICKEN with influenza.
Berlin An epidemic prevails in the
southern suburbs of this city. The disease
is infectious. The doctors believe it to be
the influenza.
SWEPT by a cyclone.
London A dispatch from Algiers says
that a cyclone has swept over a large por
tion of Algiers, doing an immense amount
of damage.
DEATH OP HON. J. F. EGERTON.
London Hon. Alfred John Francis
Bgerton, member of the House ot Commons
for the Eccles division of Lancashire, is
dead.
AH AGBEEME1TT EEP0ETED
Between Secretory Blaine and Lord Sails-
bnry ns to Retiring Hca.
rSPECIAL TELEOEAM TO TBE DISPATCH.
Ottawa, September 26. British Colum
bia advices received to-day say it is reported
in Yictoria, on what is considered high
authority, that the Governments of Great
Britain and the United States have estab
lished a modus vivendi iu respect to
Behring Sea, which will remain in effect
during next year, or until negotiations
looking to a complete settlement of the seal
fishery dispute can be carried to a sati s fac
tory conclusion. The report says the two Gov
ernments have agreed to a close season on
Behring Sea during the year 1891, by which
time it is expected the question ot jurisdic
tion and protection to the seal will be set
tled either by mutual agreement or arbitra
tion. The proposition, tbe report says, came
from the British Government. The pres
ence of the American cruiser Charleston
in Puget Sound and a half dozen British
men-of-war lying in neighboring waters,
brought forcibly to the mind of the
statesmen of both nations the re
sponsibility of the situation and the
imminent danger of an explosion. The de
cision of the United States Government ar
rived at after the departure of their cutters
for Behiing Sea, not to make seiz
ures this year, was a result, it Is
said of this agreement. It is im
possible to obtain a confirmation or
denial of the report here, as members of the
Cabinet appear to have awakeued to a degree
oi reticence regarding the Behring Sea
question they have hitherto not observed.
DIED 07 STARVATION,
Although He Had Several Hundred Dollars
1 in Money Upon His Person.
ISFZCIAr. TELEOKAX TO TBI DISPATCH. J
Philadelphia, September 2S. Ola
Dr. B. D. Pease, who for many years has
lived the life of a miser in a big third
story room at the northeast corner of Bidge
avenue and Wallace streets, died suddenly
this evening. The old man has been a curi
osity in the neighborhood ever since he has
lived there. He was about 72 years old,
with a long white beard, and bad quite a
patriarchal appearance. Just how he lived
no one seemed to know, but it was gen
erally supposed be had some means.
By the appearance of the body,
however, so emaciated was it,
starvation might have ended the old man's
life. A little oil skin bag was found tight
ly sewed up and fastened beneath tbe old
man's undershirt and just over hts heart.
This was opened and a roll of bills
amounting to $280 was found. In a little
purse a $10 bill aud six $10 gold pieces were
found. Another little purse contained a
number of trinkets. Two ot these were
studs, each containing what were appa
rently diamonds of considerable value. A
vest was lying close by, and this when
shaken rattled as though containing money.
Eighf aollars were found in it. This made
a total of $358. A watch with a guard was
also found.
TO EXTERMINATE THE INDIANS.
An Organization In Idaho Which Bodes HI
to tbe Nez Pcrcei,
IBPICIAL TfLXQHAV To Till DISPATCH. 1
Denver, -September 26. Sensational re
ports wpre received here to-day from Mul
len, Idaho, to the effect that the settlers
within a radius of 50 miles had organized
for the purpose of wiping out of
existence the Nez Perces Indians,
who "for months have been burning
hounes, scalping tbe innocent children and
assaulting defenseless women. In 1887,
under Chief Joseph, an onslaught was made
by thene Indians upon settlers. Several
days ago more than 200 were camped
near Mullen, and near the scene
of the first outrage of the year.
They had 400 ponies, many squaws and
papooses and several painted warriors.
They say that the whites have no right to
that country and they requested them to
leave, as this was their camping ground be
fore they were removed to the reservation at
Lapivai, not far from Lewistown.
The settlers,in Comas Prairie, in North
Idaho, where, in 1887, the great depreda
tions were committed, fearing that another
uprising might occur, have now organized,
it is said, and tbe first unfavorable report
that reaches tbem will put an end to any
further depredations on the part of the
Indians.
ELECTRIC WIRE TTTTTfl TWO BOYS.
Both Dropped Dend Instantly When the
Bolt Shot Through Them.
Winchendon, Mass.?- September 26.
Edward T. Eyan, aged 13, and George Bar
nard, aged 20, were instantly killed to-night
by an electric light guy wire coming in con
tact with an incandescent circuit on Bond
street.
The wire had been taken from the Boston
and Albany depot to allow a building to be
moved, and was left hanging in a coil by
the side of the pole. Both had bold of the
wire. Barnard's hands were badly burned,
and it is supposed that Byan attempted to
assist him and himself fell a victim.
A DBEXEL HETB DEAD.
Demise of Mrn. tfmlth Who Inherited $4,
000,000 From ller Fattier.
Philadelphia, September 26. Eliza
beth Drexel Smith, wife of Walter G.
Smith, and eldest daughter of the late
Francis' A. Drexel, died 'at ber country
home in Torresdale, Pa., to-day, after an ill
ness ol a few days.
Mrs. Smith wasverywealthy, her share of
her father's estate being estimated at about
$4,000,000. ) ,
THE SWAMP MURDER.
flew Evidence Given by Many Wit
nesses at Birchall's Trial.
STORIES THAT TELL AGAINST HIM.
Eesidenta Near tbe Scene of the Crime
Bigidly Examined.
TEACKS THAT WEEK SEEN OS TIIE E0AD
Attorney Blackitock's Sisrj Cross QustioM a restart
, of tlit Dty.
New testimony in the Princeton swamp
murder case yesterday brought out some
facts that tell against Birchall, but nothing
sensational was developed. Resident near
the scene of the crime disclosed some inter
esting points.
Woodstock, Ont., September 26. More
testimony was given to-day in the Birchall
murder trial, several witnesses testifying to
having seen the prisoner at the Eastwood
station. George Hay, a brakeman on the
Grand Trunk Bailway, testified that he was
on the afternoon train from Eastwood
to Hamilton. He swore positively that he
saw Birchall get on at Eastwood, and that
he saw him last on that run at Niagara
Falls. He knew the prisoner well, having
seen him in Woodstock in the winter of
1888, where he was known as Lord Somerset.
He had seen him with Dudley.
The prisoner got off tbe train at Hamil
ton, and when he came back he had a ticket
for Niagara Falls. Witness saw the pris
oner again on February 21, when he got on
the train at Suspension Bridge, on the
American side, and got off on the Canadian
side.
shooting in the swamp.
After two other witnesses had been ex
amined, Mr. Osier, for the Crown, an
nounced tnat this was all the evidence
against the prisoner, and the court ad
journed until 2 p. M., when the evidence
lor the defense was entered upon.
The first witness was John Boob,
whose house is half a mile from the
spot in which Benwell's body was toucd.
In the evening of the 18th, about 6 o'clock,
he beard two shots fired, one quickly after
the other, in the swamp. He had been told
by hunters frequently that if they were lost
in the swamp they would give notice by
firing, and he would give a signal to show
the road. Watching, he saw one man come
out, another following him. They went
west.
Cross-examined by Mr. Osier, witness
said it was dusk when he saw the men
leaving the swamp. There was no interval
between the time of the shots and the men's
departure. Mrs. Schultz, who live? oppo
site him, came to his place that evening
and she and witness ' mentioned having
heard shots. Mrs. Schultz being called,
confirmed tbe statement.
MET TWO STEANGEBS.
John Fredenbnrg, who lives one mile
from the place where the body was lound,
said that on Monday, February 17. he was
teaming logs for Mr. Kipp on. Gov
ernors road and overtook two young men
going east. They were strangerB, and asked
him it they could ride with him. He car
ried them abont a mile and turned off ttie
road opposite Derry's place. After getting
off they continued their way east along
Governor's road. The men wore overcoats,
and did not have mustaches. Neither of
them was the prisoner.
James Atkinson, a Drumbo hotel keeper,
said that early on the morning of the 20 ih
two men cams to his place and called him
up. He gave them crackers, cheese and
beer. One was Bobert Colwell, the otber
was named Baker. They were rather tbe
worse for drink. Mr. Oliver, a farmer
residing near Princeton, stated that Tues
day, tbe 18th, about 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, two men awakened him by rapping on
his door. They aid they were going to
Princeton to buy horses and had missed the
way.
BUGGY TRACKS.
Samuel Straub, whose father keeps a
hotel at Princeton, stated that on Thursday,
before tbe body was found at 11 A. 21.,
Baker aud Colwell drove to his house. Wit
ness and three other men who had been im
paneled on tbe Coroner's jury went up to
see the spot where Benwell's body was tound
tbe day alter its discovery. On the road
near the swamp he saw the track of a
buggy that bad stopped there, and saw foot
tracks of two men about in the swamp.
Dereased's boot would not make a
mark to correspond with any of these.
Cros-examiued, witness said be had made
no mention about these tracks at tbe Cor
oner's inquest! which attached importance
to them till thinking of them laier.
James Oliver, a bartender of Woodstock,
stated that on seeing tbe body at Princeton
during the evidence he thought he recog
nized in it a man whom he had seen about
the North American Hotel. Woodstock,
selling polish, but he had believed that this
man's mustache was of a light color.
not positive.
John McKay, the proprietor of tbe hotel
mentioned, statecTthat he, too, bad held tbe
same view at tbe time of the inquest, but
was now not so positive on the point. George
Fowler, of Brnmbo, also saw the body of the
deceased and believed he recognized him as
this peddler. Next the counsel tor the de
fense brought up three witnesses who were
thoroughly familiar with the swamp in
which the body had beeu found. They all
testified that there is no such trail as has
been re'erred to in tie former evidence as
leading from the second concession to the
place of tbefinding of the body.
THE Ajm-POIGYAHi- EDICT.
Governor Thomas Hopes That It May Prove
of Lnallnff Benefit.
Salt Lake, September 26. Governor
Thomas, in an interview to-day regarding
the recent manifesto of President.Wiiford
Woodruff, of the Mormon church, discoun
tenancing plural marriages, said: "It is im
possible now to give a definite opinion of
the purpose or effect of this proclamation.
If it is put forward and here
after observed in good faith, it is
an important step and will do much
to remove one of the political objections to
'Mormonism. Tbe general sentiment is a
hope that it is made in good fafth. Many
things, however, lead to doubt, among
which may be named the present political
situation, the tact tbat it does not come in
the usual channel, -and its studious and In
definite language.
"The semi-annual conference of the
churcvwill soon be held, which has the
power to place the -church on record in un
ambiguous' language, xor myseit l pro
pose to await developments, and in tbe
meantime hope it is a step taken in good
faith."
SUED 70S ULPOBnKG LAB0B.
A. Chlcaco Firm Accnsed of Employing; a
Canadian Carpenter.
Chicago, September 26. District Attor
ney Milcherist. on beball of the United
States, filed an information to-day in the
United States Circuit Conrt, against More
land & Beaton, builders and contractors, to
recover $1,000 damages nnder tbe law pro
hibiting importation of laborers from foreign
countries.
Tbe firm is accused of importing one
Phelan, a carpenter, from Canada during
the recent strike of the carpenters in
Chicago. This is to be. a test c.ise, it is
utidentood, many other aliens having, it is
alleged, been imported during the strike.
TO-MORROW'S DISPATCH will Contain
160 Columns mnde ap Into SO Pne. AU
the News of tbe Woildlu addition to high
dan exclusive contributions.
TWO COUBAGIOTfS CLEEG7ICE5 i
.MM.
SacctcJ in Slopping Telly Gambling Games
at tbe Poititown Fair.
tSPZCIAI. TELIOBAU TO THE DIBPATCK.I
Beading, September 26. Two of tha
leading clergymen of Pottstown, Bev.
Messrs. Djckraau,and Kynett, acting for a
number of citizens of that place, determined
to break up the petty gambling at the Potts
town fair grounds. They visited tho
grounds personally, saw what was going
on, and, it Is alleged, a number of the
fakirs treated the clergymen to open indig
nity, such as abusive words. It is said that
a number of the strangers threatened mob
violence agninst the clerical committee. A
warrant was carried by 'Squire Graham.
One arrest tras made, but a mob quickly
surrounded the officer, and the accused
fakir broke away and escaned. Prior to
that he said fie had paid $125 for protec
tion. To-day two more arrests were made, but
the accused were given their liberty on a
technicality. Considerable excitement fol
lowed, and at one time the officers of the
lair society were threatened with arrest.
Later ;in the day it was reported tbat all
gambling bad ceased, and it U likely the
clergymen will let tbe matter drop, with tbe
understanding that all gambling in the fut
ure will be prohibited.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG I0VEB
DecantB He Had Nat Enough Money to Bar
bo EDCncenieat Ring.
ISrECIAL TELXOaAH TO THI DIsrATCK.1
New York, September 26. Another 1ft.
year-old youth killed himself to-day. Un
like the two who preceded him this week,he
had a reason. He was in love, and had not
money enough to buy even an engagement
ring. His name was Samuel Baer. He
lived with his cousin, Mrs. Augusta
Samuels, on Seventy-seventh street. He
was a canvasser for buttons and notions.
On Thursday afternoon he resigned. The
girl he loved was Theresa Bosenberg, 17
years old. He called on her Thursday even
ing and spent tbe evening.
In going away he promised to write her a
letter and to call on her again on Sunday
evening. They found Baer to-day lying
dead in the doorway between two
bed rooms. Baer bad shot himself
in the head and breast. Miss Bosenberg
cried when she received the news, but it did
not appear to distress her family so much.
Ibej said that the only grief they knew
him to have was tbat he couldn't afford to
buy an engagement ring.
Mnrrlnao Llcenici Granted Yesterday.
Kltne- guldens.
f Theodore B Barton Pittsburg-
( Uattla Diamond PitUburg
(Joseph S. White Pittsburg
J Alice Thomas Washington, D.O
(Sebastian Stelner t'lttibarg
1 Magele i'elt PitUburg
(Daniel W. HIgglns Pittsburg
I Mamie Craig Allegheny
t Henry C. Baker Mlllvale Boro
I Anna Krenerman SUaler towmhip
(John Crowley Pittsburg;
J Anna Daly Pittsburg
J Andrew Weseluy Bunala
1 llaryanna Jurfco Bunala
(Joseph Mnlarsky ..Plttsburg
1 NucballuaBurzyniKa Pittsburg
( Jacob Stebler Pittsburg
1 llza Stebler Pittsburg
(Joseph Haruggl Pittsburg
J BossUe Harnggl Pittsburg
Yesterday's Siennnlilp Arrlvalf.
Steamer. Arrived at Prom
City of Chester New York Liverpool
Queen New York Liverpool
Augusta Victoria. ..Hamburg Hew York
ROYALTY'S Y4CI1TS is tbe obj.et
ehancn br Colonel Frank A. Bnrr for bl
le'ter from England this werb. See THE
DISPATCH to-morrow morning.
PSORIASIS 20. YARS.
Body a Mass of Disease, Suffering Fearful.
All Thought Hs Must Die. Cured
la Six Weeks by Cutl
oara Remedies.
I have been afflicted for 3) years with an obsti
nate sLIn disease, called by some M. D.sPsorl
sio. and others Leprosy, commencing on my
scn!p: and. in spite of all 1 could do. with the help
ortheino4t8VHlfuldoctors.lt slowlybut surely
extended, until a Tear ago this winter it covered
my entire person In the form of dry scales. i"or
the last tnree Tears I hare been unable to do any
labor, and sunering Intensely all tha time. Every
morning there could be nearly a dustpanfulof
scales taken from the sheet on my bed. some of
tbem half as larxea the envelpe containing this
letter. In the latter part of winter mv skin com
menced cracking open. I tried everything, al
most, that could be thought of, without any relief
Tbe 12th of June I started est. In hopes 1 could
reach tbe Hot Springs. I reached Detroit, and
was so low I thought I should have to go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich.,
where 1 had a sister living. One Dr. treated
me about two weeks, but did me no good. AU
thought I had but a short time to live. I earnest
ly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all
over my back, across my ribs, arms, bands,
limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off;
finger-nails dead, and hard as a bone: hair dead,
drv. and lifeless as old straw. U my God! how I
did suffer. -Mr sister. Mrs. E. II. Davis, bad a
small part ora box of Ctrncurtx In tbe house,
bhe wouldn't give up; said. "Wewill try CTJTI
cun. " borae was applied on one band aud arm.
Kurekal there was relief; stooped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go. They Imme
diately got the CUIICDKA. CUTI VKA RESOLVSXT
airB SOAP. I commenced by taking one table
spoonful or Kesolvext three times a day, after
meals: bad a bath once a day, water abont blood
beat: used CuricrRABoip freely: applied Ctrn
CCBA morning and evening. Result: returned to
my home in Just six week3 from the tlmiilleft,
aud my skin as smooth as this sbeet'of paper.
HIliAM K. CARPENTER.
Henderson, Jefferson Co., N, X.
CrmctntA Remxdhs are sold everywhere.
Price, cticuba. the great Skin Cure. 50c; CUTl
ruitA SOAr.an exquisite bkin PurifferandReautl
lier. i5c; Cuticcra Resolvejtt, the new Blood
Purl tier, Jl. PhttibDkug axd Chemical Cob
l'ORATIOX. Boston.
gjrsend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." M
pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PlfVI
PLES, black-heads, red. rough. chappedanl
ouy skin curea d J ,u ticuua ouAr.
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Hack Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak
ness, borenes-i. Lameness, Strains, and
Pain relieved in one minute by the
CUTICUBAA-NTl-PAI.f PtASTIB. ITS
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Prinfl SI rpntJL
Apply Balm Into each nos
tril.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St,. N. Y.
deCC-35-TTS
McMUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPJUM
Is a preparation of tbe Drag by which its In
jurious effects are removed, while the valuable
medicinal properties are retained. It possesses
all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic
powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of
thestomach.no vomiting, no costirenesa, no
headache. In acute nervous disorders It Is an
invaluable remedy, and is recommended by tha
best physicians.
E, FERRETT, Agent
372 Pssrl St., New York.
ap5-W4
Pure Old Rye Whisky
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. '
In connection with our wholesale and retail
drug business, we ore extensive bottlers of pure
old Pennsylvania rye whisky. Our special brand,
bottled for medical purposes, for use ot physicians
and private families, is known as " nemlnjr's Pure
Eight Tear Old Export Rye Whisky." This whisky
Is shipped to Germany, where It Is stored for sev
eral years In what Is called aging warehouse.
It Is then reshipped across the ocean to thb coun
try. We guarantee It to be positively pure, and
no finer whisky was ever distilled from rye. Put
up in full quart bottles (sealed) tor $1.00. or ate
bottles $3.00. Joseph Fleming fc Son. Wholesale)
Druggists, corner Market Street and Dkuaosd
Square, Pittsbureb.Ta. --
j3-AU mall orders get prompt attention. ' I,
sennas "-'a
fi
.rttB
mMm
i.
imMetsiM
--.
4Htfg&t&Mfe-
i.