THE! WENTTOO FAR, Commissioner Morgan Says the Managers of the Cath olic Indian Bureau PLAYED TIIE GOVERNMENT. Accepted the Appropriations and Then Abused Him Mercilessly. TATHER CHAPELLE ANSWERS BACK Cardinal Gibbons Writes From Cape 3Iay Deploring the Trouble. BITTERNESS OVER NEWSPAPER ATTACKS tFROM A ST KIT COnREiPOXnEXT. "Washington, July 18. "I do not know that I can add anything to thcc letters which I am Rivine; to the press to-day," aid Indian Commissioner Morgan this after noon, indicating hy a wave ofhis hand a file of tv pen rittcn matter. - "I think I have pretty fully explained in them my reasons for desiring to deal vv ith the Indian schools without recosnition of this Catholicbureau, which has been all alon; an anomalous arm !of the Government in the management of the schools. "Xow,I think I may have been somewhat misrepresented, even by my friends. I am not an anti-Catholic fanatic I respect the Catholic as I do other churches. But neither it nor any other denomination should be permitted to build up its mem bership by means of the money and other assistance of the Government. The mis sions hate done great good, but when the xnanaeers of these Catholic schools begin to arrocate to themselves powers in their man angement superior to the pon ers of the Gov ernment and to make the Government a tool of a Catholic bureau, which is determined to rule or to tuid anvone who stands iu its w av , it is time to calf a halt. Will Deal IMrectly "With Schools. "I shall henceforth deal directly with the schools. No teachers will be removed for the mere reason that they are Catholics, but if we find that secular education is neg lected in the interests of teaching the pe culiar tenets of the Catholic or any other church, we shall be lery prompt "and de cisive in our action. It "would bate been exactly the sa'ne if authorities of any other denomination had pursued the course fol lowed by this Catholic bureau. It is not any anti-Catholic feeling of mine, but arro gance exhibited by this bureau and its villifi cation of the Indian Bureau of the Govern ment, that has led to this decision to ignore the Catholic managers henceforth. They have overreached themselves and must take the humiliating consequences. But too much is being said of the whole matter. The simple tact is that th Indians are ward of the Government ani must be managed bv the Governmct solely and alone in all matters pcrta'ning to their education and temporal welfare." The letters refe. red to are in rather vigor ous language. The first is from Commis sioner Morgan to Father Chatlelle, Vice President ot th; Catholic Missions Bureau. , 3Ir. Morgan says: Morgan's Letter to Father Choppellc. On entering upon my present duties I ex pressed my preference for tbo Government rather than the contract system, as being I more in harmony with the American idea ot I education bv nienns of the nubile schools. At tho same time I stated that the schools maintained b the Government for tfie edu cation of the Indians should be strictly non sectaruin nnd non-partisan; and, further, that the apuropriation of public funds to sectarian institutions v as, in my opinion, contrary to the spirit if not the letter of the Constitution and opp sed to public policy. I said, however, distinctly and repeatedly, that it was not my purpot-e or w ish to inter lere in any way witu the contract schools then existing, unles for good and sufficient reasons, expressing, however, a determina tion not to authorize any new contract school". Iy position on the question was violently assailed by j our bmeau. Fnlso charges w ere preferred ngninst me, and the most do-, termined but futile efforts were made to prevent my continuation audio secure luy displacement. An employe I discharged for can-e from this office was immediate! j civcu employment by your buieau, whefe lie is still retained and duiing the entire two j ear, the bureau has both diiectly andm diiectly, in season and out of season, pnblio lyand piivately, through newspapers and personal interviews, through official cor respondence and in tho lobby of Coneress, assaifed the policy ot the administration and attempted to deteat the extension and successful operation ot the Government schools. Antagonistic Even in the Field. Those m your eiuploj. in the field, and others, instigated apparently by the atti tude of the bureau, havo endcav ored, di rectly and indirectly, to hinder the effortsof the Government m its beneficent work of educating and civilizing the Indian through Its own, appropriate means. These in fluences, emanating from .youi bureau, have been in ome lespectsat least hurtful, and it is ccrtainlj not its fault that the Govern ment schools have not b'een crippled 01 even destroyed. While drawing hundreds of thousands of dollais ot Government funds to build Up and sustain the mission schools under your charge, v out bureau has thrown the whole weight ot its influence against the Government, upon whose bounty it sub sisted. Your attitude of hotility,criticism and ag gressive antagonism has rendcied official intricoursd. betttwu jour bureau and tills office i cry difficult and harassing, largely increasing its woikaud himleuug and de laying the general cause or Indian educa tion. During this pel lod of time, the lrei Qentof joui bureau, Itev . J. A. stephan, has never taUen any pains to bring about pleas nntcr relations with the Indian office; has nev cr spoken tc me, or. so lar as I am aware, heen in the ofiice, and is entirely unkuow u to me cv en bj sight. The Inspiration ofa Letter. The Commissioner then complains of the bureau for inspiring an article aertiii" that the trouble vutli the Moqui Indians ;u Arizona was due to the "Commissioner's pig-headed opposition to contract schools," and continuing, sjvj. deceiving no exiBanation or apologv from you therotor, as I ltjd a right to expect I 1 sent j ou w old tuat 1 would be glad to see vou iii letcreneu to it, and in lull confidence you expressed youiseltas being displeased with t ue oflensiw aiticle, di-tlaiming all responsibilitj for it, and said that you "had leprimaiideu the emploje of our buieau from w hum it emanated. 1 ou u'duntted that he was the person who had been dismissed from this oltiee loi cause and who was at once taken in j oui emplov, wheie he still remain-, ami 1 pointed out to jou that he had bevn the pioinotcrol discord during the last two ieais, and that, in niy opinion, there could be no huimonious relations while he continued in youi -eivice. I further maintained tliat no emploje of your bureau, the latter sustaining theiela tions it does with tins office, has a right to make these a quits nnd suggested in the interests ot hainionj that this man be nn mcdiatclj discharged rroui join bureau. To this proposition jou would not consent, al though lepeating w ith emphasis a our disap proval ot his action, stating that it was unwarrantable, and that he had used vour name without authoritj, and that vou were both named and shocked. I have "iefleotnd very eaic-tullv over this matter, taken high counsel regarding it, and I most reluctantly feel constrained to saj- that the office de clines to enter into contract with j-our bureau lor the education ot Indian youth. Wouldn't Tennlta Personal Interview. Commissioner Morgan has received,under date July 8. a letter troni Father Chappellc, the Vice President of the Bureau ot Cath olic Missions, in reply to that sent by the Commissioner giving notice that the Indian office declines to enter into a lurtlier con tract with the bureau lor the education of Indian children. The letter shows that the officers of the bureau requested a personal interview- with the Commissioner on the subject of the contents of the Commis sioner's letter, and that the Commissioner replied that he would receive a communica tion in writing -from the biirca,u,.but that he failed to see how anything could be ac complished by a personal interview. The letter then says in effect that the bureau expresses its deep regret, but its ex ceeding great astonishment, that the head of any public office of the United States should deny to hold an official personal interview with persons having important public busi ness to transact. The letter then says that each and every member of the bureau de clared that he had no knowledge of any kind relative to the newspaper article re flecting on the Commissioner, which the latter said emanated from the bureau. Gorman Has Resigned Ills Place. The article, the letter says, was discussed by the bureau in the presence of Mr. Gor nian (an employe of the bureau and the per son alleged to have inspired it), and the conclusion reached that no member or em ploye of it, as such member or employe, has the'right io make such assaults upon the Indian ofiice or upon anybthcr public office. The letter declares that should any members of the bureau sp far forget themselves as to publicly criticise the Government, the bureau could not arid should- not be held officially responsible therefor unless it officially indorsed such criticism. Mr. Gor man, it savs, thereupon resigned his posi tion in the "bureau. The letter then calls the attention of the Commissioner to the previous harmonious relations always existing between the bureau and theludian office, and adds that this is the first instance in which the Com missioner has felt called on to declare that friendly relations between it and the bureau cannot exist; that the bureau is of opinion that the causes alleged to exist by the Com missioner as the reasons for his intention to sever heretofore existing relations are chiefly, if not entirely, of a personal char acter "on the part of the Commissioner, arid that there does not exist anv valid cause to substantially sever official relations. In Harmony With Government Policy. Iii conclusion the letter says the bureau respectfully submits to. the Commissioner that the policy of Congress as it understands it to be, from a careful'study of its last In dian appropriation act, is in perfect har mony with the objects of the creation of this bureau and its due organization under the laws ot Congress, to-wit: To aid in per fecting a system of education among the In dians as heretofore duly inaugurated by that great soldier, pure patriot and true friend of the Indian, President Grant, when he established his celebrated peace policy, in which, at his official invitation, tfie friends and founders of this, bureau have been zealous co-laborers for the 20 years last past. The Commissioner also received a letter dated Cape May, X. J., July 12, from Car dinal Gibbons in which the latter ex presses regret at the appearance of the news paper article referred to, as he Eays he is very much opposed to personal attacks of this character. The Cardinal continues: Letter From Cardinal Gibbon;. "I am not acquainted with the author of the article, who was an emploj e of the Cath olic Bureau, bnt whose connection therew ith is, I am advised, in deference to your wish now "ended. I regret the publication of this article all the more since I understand that, Erior to its appearance, an agreement had een reached vv hereby mutually friendly re lations wore apparently insured botween j-our office" and the Catholic Bureau which fact I learned with much satisfaction and that following its appearance you had deemed it proper to.announce a determina tion Jo completely sever the, relntlons be tween j-our office and that bureau by declin ing to enter into contracts for the education of Indian children. This, I submit, is a very grave step, and one that I fear will be fraught with much embarrassment to all concerned in the great and necessary work of educating our Indian wards and result in rnanj complications and contentions that can be productive only of discord and trouble. T am clearly of opinion that it -will be a mistake tocarrj- out your intention, and therefore I trust that yon will leconsider thsraattor and conclude to continue tho relations heretofore existing between your, office nnd tha Catholic Bureau. Will Try to Prevent Other Attacks. From the assurances given by the Catholic Bureau, I feel sure that jou will not in tbo futuro regret having complied with this re quest. Its destre, as I am pleased to note, is to do everything that is right and proper to bring about harmony, and for myself 1 w ill saj- that I will use my influence to pre vent any one connected with that "buieau in dulging In attacks upoii j-ou of a malevolent or a personal character. I had a very pleas ant and quite long talk with the Fresidem. j-esterday, but did not allude to the matter. The Commissioner on July 15 sent an other letter to 1'ather Chapp'elle, in answer to the latter's letter of the 8th inst., in which he says .that he has given Father Chappelle's letter serious consideration and sees no reason for any modification of his act. The Commissioner's letter oontinued: More Hot Talk From Morgan. Tour assurance that the "effoits of your bureau in the future will bo, as in tho past they have ever been, to cordially co-operate in harmony in every proper manner with the Indian office, in its endeavors, etc.," is a little too suggestive and promises anything but friendly relations, I will not enter into anv- discussion at this time of the several points of your communication, but wish to offer an apology for theinadvertence of the typewriter in using the word president" in stead of "director"' when mentioning Kev. .T. A. Stephen, a mistake which I, too, over looked. Allow me to saj' further, that if I had read 3Ir. Mephens" offensive official let ter of Apiil 29 piiorto the interview- with jou that intorview notwithstanding 'my very sincere desire for friendlj' co-operation with your buieau would ne cr have been sought, and that wliile thatletter remains m the files of this office without apologv, and he remains offlciallv connected with" j'our bureau, anv- official relations between it nnd this office will be bv courtesv, and not by light. As to this action originating "new causes of contention," I can only saj- that this office stands rendvto meet them as they anse. I have already signed sev ei-al con tracts with the Catholic schools, which are apparentlj- glad to enter into the new order oi things. In closing, permit me to say that, although I, of comse, can't be cognizant of how- much j ou maj- have know n personally of What has been going on in your bureau, I find it diffi cult to beliov o, from my brief and pleasant acquaintance w ith you, that j-ou could or would have sanctioned its" spirit und methods. Morgan's Keply to Gibbons. In replying to the letter from Cardinal Gibbons the commissioner says that the brief and summary statements of his two letters to the bureau can give but a faint idea of the enormity of the ofl'enses of the bureau continued through nearly two years, offenses which have been patiently ensured until forbearance is no longer a virtue. Itegarding the matter of a personal inter view with the bureau officers the commis sioner savs no discourtesy was intended. He simply preferred to have all that was said on the subject in writing, for which, he says, he gave ev ery opportunity. The Commissioner says the position that the Bureau is not to beheld responsible for the action of its employes or attaches un less officially indorsed by it, is not consid ered tenable by the office, and the position of the bureau in declaring that "private grievances of officials shouldn't in anv ease be allowed to stand in the way of the due administration of public business entrusted to their charge" will hardly stand the test of reason. He adds: The assaults upon my personal character could hav e hardly been pleusing, but when tliey went loith under the sanction of a great bureau styling itself Christian, when some of them vveie embodied m an official communication and sent in the name of the buieautothc United States Senate which document lies before me as I w rite others hurled at me in an official letter and all ac companied by severe denunciations of the entire administration of Indian atfairs, they certainly can't be regarded as merely trifling personalities or personal grievances as the buieau is pleased to call them. Jinny of them were laid berore the President by a committee of binhops and made the basis' of a demand for thercmovalot the Commls. sioner of Indian Afiaii s. He States His Position. The Commissioner insists that he had been maliciously misrepresented and mis undtrs ood. He had not now and never had the slightest antipathy toward the Cath olics, anil was glad to "count among his choicest friends members of that mn- lmi.. on His attltuJe toward 11. p. Cntlmlin contra-1 scho ls, no insists, is iufficicntly evinced by the largely increased amounts . conceded ,to them icf licit year. The great J advance in appropriations for Indian educa tion, the increased efficiency of the service, the hearty support accorded his administra tion by the President, the Secretary and the public generally, the Commissioner says, is a sufficient refutation of the charges. He is prepared,hesays,asaGovernmcnt offi cial, to submit his administration of the office to the closest scrutiny and to hear with equanimity the misrepresentations in separable from public life, but he says that he can't be expected to maintain harmonious relations with a great bureau subsisting upon the bounty of the Government whose work it antagonizes and misrepresents and whose officers it defames. SWINDLERS ABANDON THE HAILS. Green Goods Transactions Hereafter Must Take Place by Express. "Washington', July 18. As a result of the vigorous war on the green goods swindlers by the retiring Chief Inspector, Mr. Rath bone, these men have, it is said, abandoned the use of the mails for the conduct of their 'business, and have recently issued ''Special instructions" to their patrons, inwhichthey announce the new method of doing busi ness. These instructions direct correspond ents never to say anything in their letters about the real nature of the business. A warnimr is then conveyed acainst sending any communications whatever to the green J goods seller bv mail. "If you do," lie adds, 1 "I shall positively refuse to receive them, and in that event" thev will go to the dead letter office and a United States Marshal will soon be "on your track." It is directed that all orders must be sent by express. The instructions close as fol low s: "Should you wish to come on and see me, in order to make a face to face deal, telegraph me when you leave homeand say, 'All is well.' Then buy a through ticket from your nearest large town to Philadel- Shia. When you arrive there select any otel you wish, and telegraph me the name of the same and the number of your rorni. You will then receive my immediate atten tion." BAPTIST FACTIONS FIGHTING. A noosler Church Trouble Will Now Be Dragged Into Court. Lebanon, Ind., July 18. The members of the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, six miles south of here, have disagreed among them selves and gone to court to have their differences adjusted. Witnesses are here from different parts of the Union, among whom are the most learned divines in their church. The differences arose from the desire of the younger and more progressive members of the congregation to Decome more liberal in their teachings than they had been hereto fore. Upon a vote being taken, it was found that this element was in the majority, and, as thev are in possession of the church property, the minority are seeking to oust them. TVs case has been occupying the attention of th: Court during the past week for the third time, and is attracting considerable in terest. Enough money has been spent in prosecuting the, three suits to have built a much better housje than that over which the two factions are in dispute. CAPTTJKED BY A WOMAN. A Thief Snatches Her Satchel in a Shoe Store, Hut Is Too Slow. Indianapolis, July 18. Miss Mary Lynch assisted in the capture ofa thief last evening. She stopped on her way home, at Eeisner's shoe store, to buy a pair of shoes. Three young men followed her into the store, the proprietor of which was alone at the time. While trving on a pair of shoes she laid her pocketbooK by her side, when one of the men seized it,;, and, with the other two, started out of the door. Had the man with the pocketbook not stopped to grab a pair of shoes he would have safely made his war to the street, but Miss Lynch sprang for him and held him until Sir. Keisner cnuld seize him around the waist. The prisoner struggled, and was reaching for his revolver, w hen a pa trolman who was on his way to roll-call came in. The thief was then placed under arrest and taken to the station house. He was there recognized as Mike O'Leary, who recently serveda term intlie workhouse for being a known thief. The two accom plices each left the store with a pair of shoes, but both escaped. A TBAIN IN A CANAL. The Blunder of a Boy Switchman Costs Eleven English Lives. Liverpool, July 18. A terrible acci dent occurred this morning on the line of the Manchester ship canal. A ballast train, while passing along the railroad running near the canal, fell over the latter's em bankment, near this city, killing 11 men who were working under the heading. Many other workmen were injured. The accident was due to the fact that the switchman, a boy 17 years of age, made a mistake by turning a railroad train, consist ing of 22 cars loaded with ballast, into a siding leading into a cutting. The train then crashed into a slight buffer at the end of the cutting and toppled over upon the men at work below the embankment. The bodies of the men killed w ere horribly mu tilated. The boy switchman ran away when he saw- the accident. The lad was captured later in the day and was charged with manslaughter. A S UBPLTJS OF WHISKY. Kentucky Distillers Disturbed Over It and Will Ask Congress for Belief. Louisville, July 18. The whisky men of the State are much troubled over the con dition of the liquor market. There has been an excessive production for some time past, and it is now estimated that there is a surplus of 40,000,000 gallons onJiand. It is probable that Congress will be asked to relieve the market by extending the three years' bonded period, now allowed the payment of taxes in liquor. It will take abbut-S18,000,000 to pay the taxes this fall unless this is done. THE DEJtuiBAGE DISPUTE. Tonngstown's Car Service Association Will Sue for Over SIOO.OOO In Claims. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. Youngstown, July 18. A meeting of all the attorneys employed by the railroads that arc members of the Car Service Asso ciation was held here to-day to formulate plans for commencing suits against shippers who had refused to pay the demurrage of 51 a day for cars being "held. Suits will be commenced the coming week. It is claimed the association has over 100,000 of unpaid claims. MAY BE A MUBDEB. A Participant In a Quarrel Has His Sknll Fractured by a Chair. Three Poles engaged in a quarrel on Enon alley, Southside, shortly after last mid night. They had been drinking and a fight resulted. John Meninski, one of them, was struck on the head with a chair. His scalp was severely cut. They were arrested and taken to the Twenty-eighth ward station. Dr. Moyer dressed the wound of Meninski, and stated that the man's skull was fractured. The names of the other two could not be learned. PRISONERS' MAIL SACRED. A Sheriff Indicted by a Grand Jury for Opening Letters. La Grange, Tex., July 18. The Sheriff of Fayette county has been indicted bv a f United States Grand Jury for unlawfully lntertcnntr with the United States mails. It has been the custom of the Sheriff to "pen all mail matter of the prisoners in his charge, whether received or sent by them. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, PASTOR HILL PRIMED With Plenty of Evidence Against' Evangelist Sam Small. DETERMINED TO FIGHT IT OUT. Some Documents That Tell a Startling Tale of 'Wicked Doings. SMALL'S QUEER TRANSACTIONS IN UTAH tSPECI VL TELEOKAM TO TOE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, July 18. The Kev. J. "Wesley Hill, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Chnrch of dgden, Utah, who is now in this city, has furnished bail in the sum of 51,000 to appear for trial in the Criminal Court in September, for which lie has been indicted by the grand jury on com plaint of Evangelist Sam Small. He fur nished bail to District Attorney Graham. After the legal formalities had been ad justed, Mr. Hill said: "I came to attend to this Small business and to some business of the Utah Univer sity, of which I recently have been elected financial agent. The main thing, however, is to settle up this indictment that Small has secured against me for criminal libel. His complaint was that Iliad sta'ted in a letter that I had evidence which, if used legally, would send Small to the peniten tiary. "Well, I wrote it. If I didn't think I had the evidence I wouldn't be here now. I could have remained out in Utah. They never would have sent for me there." Tho Charges Against Small. In his room at the Continental Hotel, Mr. Hill consented to disclose some of the ammunition he will use, but so far it is in the shape of letters from peoje in different sections of the country, alleging that Mr. Small has lured them into his net and pocketed cabh and other property. "I want vou to bear in mind," said Mr. Hill, "that I did not bring on this warfare. Mr. Small has sued me for libel, and he has got to fight to the death for his reputation. Should he lose the suit, as I am sure he will, his occupation and future career are ruined. Now that he has started in to fight me'however, the only thing for me to do is to defend myself so forcibly and completer that he will be vanquished, and I amjiosi tive I can do. I shall not think of giving to the public all my defense in advance, of course, but just let me show you some let ters received since this affair was started. Here is one from a prominent judge in At lanta, Ga. You may copy the letter but I cannot reveal the writer's name at present." What the Judge Says. Mr. Hill then selected from a mass of papers in a satchel one bearing the letter head of a certain judge in Atlanta. The portion relating to Mr. Small was read by Mr. Hill as tollows: He (Small) loft" hero deeply In debt, the court records being full of judgments against his wife, in vv hose name their houso stood. In the courso of his dealings in a certain suit brought against him upon a dis honored draft he made promises and failed to keen them or to excuse his failure. Ho impressed me as a man simply unscrupulous in incurring monej- obligations. "That is the principal part of this letter," continued Mr. Hill, "but I have another at home from this same Judge, who writes that in his opinion Small is now traveling on his role as a reformed drunkard, patted on the shoulders by many old women of both sexes; thoroughly unreliable, a professional evan gelistic agitator for the money there is Mr. Hill concluded this quotation with considerable warmth of manner, showing that there is little of brotherly love lost be tween him and his co-worker in proclaim ing the gospel. A Transaction In Town Lots. After he had cooled down a little he said: "Now, here is a letter from a Baptist clergyman at Bath, Me., dated May 9. He writes thus: A few daj'S since I bargained with Smnll for lots 1 to 23 In Block 2 on Coke street, Og den, Utah, for $1,800. Small roldmethcro w as no better propcrtj'. What, in your opin ion, is it worthT "Upon receiving this letter at Ogden," Mr. Hill said, "I investigated it. There is absolutely no such property in the city of Ogden. The lots referred to belong ,o a tract of desert land lyingeight miles out of the city toward Salt Lake. Small had options on3,0Q0 acres of this land, which is all cov ered with sage bush, and which has no water any time except when it rains. He tried to sell this off through church peopl, and he did dispose of a good deal in Canada and Maine. But hnally he had to let the real estate deal fall through. "Another little incident in'Small's career. Last August he was in Ogden, and went to old Judge M. S. Preshaw, of that city, a prominent Methodist. Small said he had to have 1,000 at once and told the Judge he had sold his house in Atlanta and the cash was in the bank there. He promised to re turn the loan at once. The old Judge went on his note, putting up bank stock as security. Two Worthless Notes Given. "September and October passed, and when November arrived, Preshaw wrote a strong appeal, begging Small to settle. At that time the latter was here in Philadelphia and he sent the Judge two sight drafts, in structing him to get them cashed on a certain date. Preshaw followed the in structions, but both notes were returned protested." Mr. Hill paused for a moment and then said: "Since that time Judge Preshaw has died, leaving a widow and a widowed daughter. The administrator of the estate wrote to Small, urging him to settle, as did the Ogden State Bank, ba'. there was no re sponse to repeated appeals. Finally, in order to save itself, the bank was compelled to institute proceedings against the widow and her 'daughter. The estate has been held all these months, as the administrator was unable to effect a settlement, and the two bereaved women have been in absolute want and destitution." The last letter read by Mr. Hill was writ ten, he says, by a responsible citizen of San Francisco, "just listen to it," said the w arring brother. Then he readja long mis sive, accusing Small of perjury In Califor nia, of obtaining jewelrr under false pre tenses in Cincinnati and of crooked dealings in St. Louis. H0ESES ATTACKED BY INFLUENZA. Veterinarians of Dayton Have AH the Unsi ness They Want. Dayton, July 18. Influenza prevails in epidemic form among the horses of this city and all through the Miami Valley. Yonng horses vv ithstand the disease, but old and neglected animals succumb. " Numbers are dying in both city and country. Farmers were in to-day with horses that should have been in the hands of the veterinarian. Liverymen are greatly troubled. LIMA NEWSPAPERS CONSOLIDATE. The Becent Purchase of Two Pittsburg Journalists Absorbed by a Bival. rSFEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lima, July 18. The Daily Gazette Com pany here lias purchased the plant of the Daily Rtputtican, and hereafter we will have only one Republican morning daily. The Gazette will support McKinlcy fearlessly. A LITTLE TOT'S NABBOW ESCAPE. She Falls From a Third Story Unhurt and 4 Anxious for" Another Flight. Chicago, July 18. Two-year-old Elsie Diette dropped out of a third-story window while at play this afternoon, and Alderman Thomas, while passing, rushed forward t6 pick up her mangled corpse from the flag stones. , I To his amazement, the child, seated upon the smashed remains ofa window screen bn SUNDAY, JULY 19, the pavement, was cooing with delight arid attempting a further flight through,the air. The little tot, in falling out of the window, had carried with her the screen, which reached the ground first and broke the force ofher fall. A physician pronounced the child wholly uninjured. GREAT CROP OF SUGAR. A PKODUCTION OP 539,710,000 JPOUNDS FOK THE CUKKENT YEAB. On This the Government Will Pay an Esti mated Bounty of 811,134,260 Beet, Maple nnd Sorghum Sugar included Amount of the Free Article Imported. "Washington, July 18. The Commis sioner of Internal llcvenue has prepared si statement of the probable production of sugar during the current fiscal year. The following is a summary: Number of producers of sugar from cane, 730; from beets, 7; from sorghum, 3; from maple sap, 9,322; total, 4,072. Estimate of amount of sugar which will be produced: Cane sugar,500,000,000 pounds; beet sugar, 29,210,000 pounds; sorghum sugar, 2,500,000 pounds; maple sugar, 8,000, 000 pounds; total, 539,710.000 pounds. Estimate of amount of bounty to be paid: On tunc sugar, $10,300,000; on beet sugar, S58J,200; on sorghum sugar, 550,000; on ma ple sugar, ?150,000; total, 511,131,200. The production of siurar from beets ,so far as the issue of licenses is concerned, is con fined to California, Nebraska, Utah and Virginia. There are three producers in Cal ifornia, with an estimated production from 0,000 acres of 16,000,000 pounds, one-half of which is attributed to the "Western Beet Sugar Company, of San Francisco, whose factory is located at "Watsonville, Saint Croix count'. The Virginia production is estimated "at 10,000 pounds. The esti mated production of sugar from sorghum cane is divided betwceii Kansas, with a production from 4,031 acres of 3,500,000 pounds, and Missouri, with 26 acres, pro ducing 10,000 nonnds. The production of sugar caneis distributed as follows: Louisiana, with 704 factories, 552,132,200 pounds; Texas, with 15 factories, 14,b07,000 pounds; Florida, with 11 factories, 3,518,500 pounds, making a total of 570,520, 700 pounds. Since April 1, 1891, to May 31, 1891, there has been imported free of "duty under the new tariff, 2,168,158 pounds of beet sugar and 732,504 pounds of cane and other sugars, making a total of 2,901,662 pounds. DEPUTY MAESHALS CONVICTED. The Assaulters of Navy Sailors in San Diego Shown No Mercy. San Diego", Cau, July 18. The inquest on the body of Brown, the sailor who was killed on Tuesday night by the United States Deputy Marshals, was concluded late yesterday afternoon. The jury brought in the following verdict: "AVe find that Brown met his death by being beaten by C. "W. Breedlove, and that Charles AVilson, A. M. Coles, "W. W. "Webb and Peter Gurril were present, aiding and abetting in the killing, and that they also assaulted Brown." The jury also charged four others with be ing concerned in the assault on the sailors. The. jail where the men are confined is guarded by 20 armed deputy sheriffs, although it is not believed that any attempt will be made to lynch the prisoners. TENNESSEE NEWS WAELIKE. IVIllltia in Danger 'of Annihilation by Thou sands of Armed Strikers. Nashville, Tenn., July 18. Keports received from Brierville, the scene of the trouble with the miners over the employ ment of convicts, are to the effect that the militia are camped in the valley, that the surrounding mountains swarm with armed striker, and should a combined attackbe madp the soldiers would have no possible chance to escape annihilation. The commandant of the militia has tele graphed that reinforcements must be sent, and sent at once, or the State will be put to the painful necessity of burying its gallant soldier boys. To withdraw the troops would countenance mob law, and to allow them to remain places their lives in im minent peril. KILLED IN THE MINE. One Miner Crashed to Death and Another's Life Is Burned Out. fSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO TUE DISPATCH. White Haven, Pa., July 18. The Pond Creek colliery, operated near this place, was the scene of two fatal accidents this morning about 11 o'clock. John Bro gan, a miner, was engaged in taking down some top coal, when a long slip, which he had supposed was solid, became loose and fell upon him, killing him instantly. His body was horribly crushed and mutilated. A' short time alter, in the same mine, but in a different gangway, A. M. Ammon, an other miner, was buiiicd horribly about the head and body, from the effects of which he died this crening. Ammon was maJking a cartridge, when a spark from his naked lamp ignited the powder. ON SIXTY CHAB0E3. Burglar Sheedy Was Unite an Industrious Thief Dnrlng the Past Tear. Troy, N. Y., July 18. Timothy Sheedy, a burglar in custody here, will have to an swer to about 60 charges of burglary. "With in the past year 20 have been oommitted in Troy, and nearly all of these have been traced to Sheedy. Since his incarceration in jail 40 other charges have been lodged against him by the police of different cities. Chief of Police Dagwell, of Utica, has traced 16 burglaries committed in that city in June, to the accused. They all occurred withing three days. The police of lloches ter, Buffalo, Syracuse, Borne and this city, also have preferred charges of burglarv against him. Superintendent "Willard esti mates the value of the articles stolen by Sheedy the past year to be about 510,000. JEALOUS FOE TWENTY YEAES. A German Who Married a Swiss Girl Hong Ago a Suicide. Louisville, July 16. Charles Thiele, aged 50,a well-to-do cigar dealer of this city, blew his brains out yesterday morning. He was a German, and the marital trouble which caused the deed dates back to Switzerland, 20 years ago. Thiele at that time wedded a pretty Swiss girl, but he has always been jealous of his defeated rival, who followed him to this country. Yesterday he appeared in court upon the charge of wife beating. This morn ing his 'flaxen-haired frau found him with a ragged hole in his temple, from which the brains oozed. , ON HIS MOTHER'S GBAVE. A Young Man Bides on a Bicycle to His Chosen "Place of Suicide. Niagara , Falls, N. Y., July 18. Charles Crysler, about 22 years old, the son of A. C. Crysler, a dentist, committed sui cide at his mother's grave in Oakwood Cemetery this afternoon. Crysler took a rifle from his father's room, rode out to the cemetery on a bicycle, and when he reached the grave placed the muz zle of the rifle in his mouth and fired, the ball coming out of the back of his head. Despondency is supposed to have caused the act. Blval Excursion Trains Will Bace. Memphis, July 18. Two special train loads of excursionists left this city to-night for a ten days' vacation in Chicago. An at tempt will be made by the rival railroad companies to beat the record on fast time be tween this city and Chicago. 1891. SNAKES II THE DAKCE A Horrible Exhibition by the Moqui Indians in Arizona. AT LEAST 150 SERPENTS USED. Some Were So Large That Jhey Disabled the Half-Crazed Dancers. DETAILS OF A STRANGE CEREMONY Fort McKeogh, July 18. Scout George Wallace has just returned from the Moqui country in the Northeastern part of Ari zona, where he has been to see to what ex tent the reports of trouble among the Indians of that tribe are true. "Wallace says that the whole story is the result of1 two things indisposition of the Indians to have their children sent away from the reservation and the annual snake dance. He was a witness of the rites of the dance, and gives a most graphic description of the orgies. This annual festival of the Most An cient Order of Snakes dates back to a period in remote antiquity. It is not a religious ceremony, but is simply a public demonstra tion of a mysterious secret society, similar to the Masonic Order in some respects. Wallace says that the participants were composed of two bodies of men, 36 of whom danced with the snakes, and'a smaller num ber who formed a chorus of singing men. These latter were the first to come upon the scene and were dressed in bright colored embroidered kilts, sashes, anklets, and with beautifully tanned yellow fox skins hang ing down behind the body. They bore small rattles in one hand while in the other was held a stick to which was fastened a couple of turkey feathers. This stick, they claim, carries the necessary protection of one's life, and lets the snake's tutelary god know that none of his progeny will be injured or carried to remote lands. Took the Snakes in Their Teeth. These men made four or five circuits of the small plaza and then took up a position to the west side of it. In the center of the filaza was a Cottonwood shed. After they lad arranged themselves properly, in a state of extraordinary exultation, the snake men came marching with tremendous energy, as though inspired to bound across the mese with a single stride. This motion adds greatly to the impressiveness of the serious scene and thrills the spectators to an excited state of mind for the ensuing act. These dancing men, like their predeces sors, made four circuits around a large rock which stands in the center of the place. They then faced the chorus and a song was gone through with. After this ceremony the snake men were divided into groups of three, and one man from each three went into the cottonwood shed and extracted a snake from one of the logs, and after putting it into his mouth and ji firmly fixing it there with his teeth he started on his round. His companion, with his arms around his neck, kept the tail of the snake in position with his left hand while with his right, in which he car ried a stick with tw o long feathers attached, he kept the serpent from becoming- en tangled in the hair of the dancer. The snake, after being carried around the circle, was thrown from the mouth, when the third member of the group gathered- it up and carried it for the rest of the dance, occa sionally, however, giving it to one of the spectators to hold, which he did in a very modest manner. At Least ISO Serpents Used. At times the serpents would try to make their escape and would make a dash for liberty through the crowds which sur rounded the dancers, and the spectators would scatter in all directions until the snakes were recaptured bv the dancers and carried bacl0nto the circle, and more se curely held. The visits to the shed were continued until qt least 150 snakes had been brought from the inclosure and all appeared to be in excellent condition, judginc from the manner in which they resisted capture, after they had been dropped from the mouth. Two or three instances were noticed of large bull snakes being held by the neck, and twining their bodies around the legs of the dancers. In one instance the snake had so entwined himself around the Indian that he was unable to move for fear of falling. The predicament caused a great outburst of laughter, but it looked anything but funny to the dancer. Those who danced with the snakes not un frequently had three or four in the mouth at the same time, which, of all the perform ance, was the most repulsive. To see these naked human beings going around with the fdd completely hidden behind a mask of twisting and squirming snakes was enough to make the stoutest-hearted man shudder with distrust, vet the other members of the tribe greeted these manifestations with ap plause. Bit the Wrigglinc Beptlles in Two. The applause of the spectators urged the dancers to greater feats, and as the dance proceeded the performance became most hor rible to behold. Some of the dancers would take two large rattlers in the mouth at the same time, and as they slowly swung around the citcle, would chew- on the living snakes until in many instances the serpents would fall to the ground completely bitten in two. Une dancer, who appeared to be a leader, had six snakes in his mouth at one time, and the wriggling ends of the reptiles made a gorgon appearance of his head as he whirled around the outer edge of the circle. This ceremony lasted two hours, and when the dance was over the participants were thoroughly exhausted. While during the dance they had been upheld by the ecstatic conuition, tne reaction was terrible, and, while there was no permanent injury to the dancers, it took several days for them to recuperate. This time was spent in sleeping and drinking a weak sort of broth made from the dead snakes which had per ished in the ceremony. It was supposed by some that the rattlesnakes had been ren dered harmless by the extraction of their fangs, but to show that such was not the case a dog was brought into the circle and was bitten by a snake. In a very short time the unfortunate animal was dead from the effects of the bite. WEEE GOING TO TAKE A TBIP. Four Runaway Boys Caught at the Depot With Satchels Tacked. Henry Jordon, aged 15 years; George Bender, 10 years; George Weber, 18 years, and Joseph Souter, 19 years, were arrested at the Union station at 1 o'clock this morn ing by Detectives Coulsou, Corrigan and Bobinson and were sent to Central police station. They were arrested by order of Inspector McKelvey, of the Southside. They were waiting for the 1:15 train to go to Cincinnati. All had satchels and were runaways from home. They live on the Southside. GENEEAL ELECTION NEXT YEAB, An Announcement by ilr. Balfonr Points to That Conclusion. London-, July 18. Mr. Balfour, speak ing tc-day to Primrose Leaguers, stated that the general election would proceed on the the voters' register roll about to be com pleted. This implies that a general election will be held in 1892. DIED. HUGHES July 18, ISM, at 10:15 r. jr., at her residence, Lilian street. Thirty-first ward, Makv A.,-wite of Thomas E. Hughes, aged 70 j ears. Notice of funeral hereafter. HYDE At his residence, 126J Cherry alloy, on Friday, July 17, 1MU, at 10.30 p.m., -EmvAitD Hvdk, age.d 23 years. Funeral will ho held on So3dat, July V), at the residence cf his mother, at ilisyc Cherry alley, at 2 r. it. Friends of the family are rc- vsnectfully invited to attend. AH ACT0B GOING HAD. Arthur Newmann, a Strollinc Player, Has Symptoms of Hydrophobia. Lafayette, July 18. Arthur New mann came here from Chicago the fore part of this week to take part in a comic play, being a sort of all-round hand at the busi ness. He was given very good satisfaction to his employers, and things were running along very smoothly until late Thursday night, when Newmann evinced all the symptoms of hydrophobia. He would strive to get down on all fours, give pecul iar barks or sounds similar to those made by a hound dog, and "would scratch, en deavor to bite, and in other ways acted like persons are said to act who have been bitten by rabid dogs. Doctors were speed ily calle'd, and they have been doing what they can to alleviate the sufferings of the man. At times he is rational, and begs his wife to keep away from him, lest he do her in jury. Mrs. Newmann says that some three or four months ago her husband, who was at that time assisting in a theater at Min neapolis, accidentally stepped upon an old dog that was lying down. The in furiated animal sank its teeth in his leg, but Newmann went about his duties for some time before doing anything for the bite. Then he was bled, and bathed the wound. Aside from severe pain at times he had not complained of the wound since. On Thursday afternoon his wife noticed that he had a peculiar wild look, and he himself remarked that he fel$ like jumping out of the window of his room, but this seemed for the time being to pass away. The man was blackened up to take the part of a ne gro character when he felt the symptoms again coming on. Doctors came hastily and gave him morphine, but at 4 o'clock this morning he Was attacked with the spasms of barking symptoms. Newmann states that he was at one time an express messenger and was shot in the wrist by train robbers out West while defending his valu ables. By this he lost one hand, the doctors having to amputate it. He is about 30 years old. His case is exciting a great deal of local interest. A CHINESE PBINTING OFFICE. The Type Is Stuck Into Clay and Held by It Until tho Work Is Done. New York Tribune.! One of the most interesting places in Pekin is a Chinese printing office, conducted just as it was centuries before the barbarous world outside of the Flowery F.mpire had dreamed of the art of typography. The ofiice contained a score of plain square tables, on which the cases of type were spread out, much after the Eng lish method, only taking up much more room. One man was engaged in setting up type; another was printing. The former stood before a table, on which was what may be called the Chinese "case." It was a solid block of hard wood, about 22 inches long by 15 inches broad, and perhaps 3 inches deep. The inside was hollowed out to a depth of about a quarter of an inch, this depression being still fnrther hollowed out into grooves about three-quarters of an inch deep. The block had 29 of these grooves, each filled to a depth ofa quarter of an inch with ordinary stiff clay. With his copy before him, armed with a small pair of iron pincers, the compositor began his work; character after character was transferred from the case and firmly pressed into the clay. When the "form was complete a flat board was placed on the top and the characters pressed perfectly even and level with the surface and the wooden edge of which was cut to form the border generally found round every Chinese page. The printer now received the form and carefully brushed his ink over the type. Taking a sheet of paper, he pressed it down all over the form so that it might be brought in contact with every character. He then removed the sheet and examined each char acter, carefully adjusting those which were not quite straight withjthe pincers, and ap parently never toucning tne type with his fingers. After sufficient copies had been struck off the type was distributed, each character being returned to its particular box. The type in the form was of three sizes, each character bcins: kept in place en tirely by the clay in which it stood. They were cut out of some hard wood and were perfectly square. HIBED TO NAME CABS. The Choice Is a Sufficient Task for One Energetic Young Man. Chicago Tribune.l There is a young man in one of the offices of each of the great sleeping-car companies who is engaged every day, except Sunday, of course,in bending over an atlas searching for suitable names for the sleeping, dining and parlor coaches which are turned out by the company. It is no small matter when you come to understand that every name must signify something, and that there are already on the road many hundreds of such coaches and manr new ones being turned out at the rate of 200 or 300 a year. AVhen the first sleepers were built the owners took the alphabet, lettering the first one "A," and so ou until the alphabet run out. Then commenced the search for names. The first sleepers to be named were those run on the Pennsylvania limited between New York and Chicago. They were named for the various nations, America being the first one chosen. The original sleepers are (those first named) America, England, France, Kussia, Scotland, Germany and so on. The instruction to the young man whose business it is to keep up the list is to get short nanies where they have any sig nificance, keeping in mind at the same time those which are most euphonious. BLAINE'S TBUE CONDITION. It Is Not ear So Bad as Has BeeH Continu ously Beported. fSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH-. New- York, July 18. The World prints a five-column article this morning on Blaine's health. A reporter went up to Bar Harbor several days ago and had a long talk with the Secretary of State. During that time he also made a careful study of Mr. Blaine's personal appearance, and, backed by the unequivocal assertion of the great man's physician, the reporter forms the conclusion that Blaine, barring accident, will live many years. BOUGHT AN INDIAN MUMMY. The Strange Bargain Concluded by a Pa risian in Denver. Denver, Col., July 18. Emile Gramier, of Paris, has bought the wonderful Indian mummy with gold bracelets which was found at Laramie, W. T. Mr. Grainier is a rich man. The engraving on the bracelets, he says, is similar to that found in the Catacombs of Borne. ' Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Umliria Liverpool Xew York Augusta VIcroria....HaiiiburK New York THE FIEE EEC0BD. At Brooklyn yesterday morning the large cooperage works of L. M. Palmer were dam aged by Are to the extent of $20,000. The village of Honnd Head, Hnrdin county, O., was almost entirely destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morninir. Tlie large wheel factory vvns struck hy lightning. It is an inland town. Loss estimated at $200,000; insurance not known. At Lynn, Mass., tho loss by Friday night's Are will probably not exceed $175,0C0. The Currier building is not damaged as much as was expected. Smoke nnd water damaged the entile interior, hut there will be a good salvage. Fart of the clothing stock or IV. 31. Currier Co. is claimed to he in good con dition. Tho rear and side wall or the S trout block will need but slight repairing, al though tho building was gutted. The burned block will immediately be rebuilt. TURNERS BJ PLENTY. Ten Thousand Jlarcb. the Streets of Brooklyn in Procession. IT IS THE ATLANTIC DIVISION. The People Turn Out to Give the Visitors a Eoyal Eeception. MATOR CHAPIN'S PLEASANT ADDRESS SriCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH. Nevy York, July 18. The citizens of Brooklyn gave the Turners of the Atlantic division of the National Turn Verein of America a hearty greeting as they marched up Broadway, Williamsburg, 10,000 strong to-night. Thousands of people lined the sidewalks and cheered themselves hoarse, while the flash of fireworks and the roar of cannon added to the enthusiasm. The Turners have assembled in Brooklyn to celebrate their annual festival and ath letic tournament of four days in Kidgewood Park. The Atlantic division includes the States of New York, Massachusetts, Connec ticut, New Hampshire, New Jersey and Maryland, and a part of Pennsylvania. The National Association is divided into 308 unions and 35 districts, of which the Atlan tic division includes 79 unions and 9 dis tricts, or a membership of 10.000 turner out ofa total of 44,000 in the country. A Grand Torchlight Procession. The exercises began at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with an unofficial reception in Turn Hall by the Festival Committee, of which Colonel Henry Koeher is Chair man. The visitors with their fam ilies were assigned to temporary lodging places and other detaifs for their comfort was attended to. A general gathering of the Turners in Turn Hall followed at 8 o'clock, when the visit ors, preceded by 'the local Turn Verein, marched down Meserole street to the neighborhood of Wythe avenue and Broad way, which was designated as the starting point for the torchlight procession. The multitude gathered here made walk ing impossible. When all the Turners were inside the big structure, Chairman Boeher made a brief address of welcome. He said: "The members of the Williamsburg Turn Verein bid vou a heartv welcome. .and our only hope is that vour sojourn in our city may be pleasant for you alL It is 20 years since the last association festival was celebrated in our city, pleasant memories of which un doubtedly linger with many of those who are here to-day to take part in this cele bration. The festival was considered on of the most successful of its time. Sure of a Good Time. "Although there has been great advance in the last 20 years, nevertheless we appeared to fulfill all reaso- able expectations. The hospitality of our Williamsburg citizens is proverbial, and we have no doubt it will re main true to its reputation. At any rate, it will be onr highest aim to do everything compatible with our duties that is calcu lated to make th remembrance of our Williamsbnrg festival agreeable." The Arion Singing Society and the Will iamsburg Saengerbund sang, and then Mayor Chapin, of Brooklyn, welcomed the-visitors on behalf of the citizens of Brooklyn, com plimented the Turners on their appearance and said they made good citizens. He hoped their celebration would be a suc cess; it ought to be and he expected to meet them again before the festival was over. He then gave them the freedom of the city. Addresses were made by several of the visiting Turners and then a "cum mers" was held, and at midnight a "rising salamander" with music was given, and "taps" concluded the night's celebration. LMPB0VINQ MEAT BY HANGING. A Practice Very Common Across the Ocean Not Practicable Here. To be successful in the retail meat busi ness, says a St. Louis butcher in the Globe Democrat, it is necessary to ascertain the nationality as well as the avowed tastes of your customers. The native-born American has no use for the old-fashioned plan of "hanging" meat, and if any is sent in with even the suspicion of a taint the custom of the family is more than likely to be lost. People, hovrever, who were brought up in Europe, and especially England, want their meat tender in a sense not generally ap proved here, and this is peculiarly the case with mutton. It is quite a common thing for an English lady to order a leg of mutton early in the week for the following Sunday and ask to have it "hung." The order is a very difficult one to exe cute, because this climate does not seem to agree with meat as it should. If the leg of mutton is hung in the shed or in the store it will be half putrid in a day or two, and if it is kept sweet by aid of ice the process is spoilt, because while in a frozen condition the process which is supoosed to render a choice cut tender is. of course, suspended. In the old countries, with the deep cellars and deeper wells, meat can be preserved for quite a considerable period, and the slight taint that results is onlr looked upon as "gamey" and aristocratic But the plan won't work here at all. An Aged Woman Passes Away. Mary A. Hughes, aged 70 years, and the wife of Thomas Hughes, died at her home in Allentown last night. She was one of the oldest residents of the Thirty-first ward. A LITTLE BABY'S SKIN And Scalp Covered with Sores A Wonder fully Bapld Cnre by the Cutl- cuni Bemedles. I have used your Ccticcra Remedies In two cases where it proved to be successful. The first vras In the cise ofa boy a year and a half old. Htt face and body were hi a terrible condition, the former being completely corered with sores. I took him to the Massena Milphur Springs, but he did not improve anv. I was then advised to trr the Ccticcra Koiedies. which I did. lie took one and one-half bottles orCUTicUKA Resolvent, when his skin was as smooth as could be. and is to dav. I used the CCTILTRA on his sores and tho Ccticuba bo vr in washing him. He is now 5 years of ajre and all risht. rhe other case was a dleaM: of ihe scalp, which was cured by washing with the Ct'TICL'KA SoAr and rubbing In the CCTI cunv, one lKttIe ofCTTiccitv Resolvent being used. It is surprising how rapidly a child will lm prov e ui.der this treatment. JOHN K. HERO, Hogansburgh. N. Y. Itching and Burning Skin. I have lccn afflicted since Lit March -with a sklu di-ease the ductors call eczema. Mr face was catered with scabs and eores. and the Itching ami burning were almost unliejrable. Ejeelng your Cutici ra Kh-MErlEt so hlphlv recommended, con cluded tofctvc them a trUl. usin theCtrricCRt andCtmcriiA SOaf externally and Kesolvest lnternallr for four month. I call mvself cured, in gratitude for which I ma We this public statement. MBS. C. A. KKEDEKICK. Broad Brook, Conn. Why Suffer One Moment From torturing and dteflfrurinK skin diseases when a single application of the Ol'ticuba Ruiedixs will. In the great majority of cae afford Instant relief In theinot agonizing of Itching, burning. scaly, crofted, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and Wood dNeies, with loss of hair, and point to s speed , permanent and economical cnre, when, the best physicians and alt other remedies fall. Sold everywhere. Trice. CtrncmtA, 50c: SOAP, 2Tie; Resolvent. U. Prepared by the Poxna Drug ad CiiEHiCALCoRt'ORATiox.Boston. .ffB'S'cnd for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 00 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Y'C bkln and Scalp purified and beautified I d byCUTircnA bOAr. Absolutely pare. DIDV'C bkln and Scalp purified and beautified UAUI d byCUTircnA bOAr. Absolutely pare. 48 Sfj- Free from Rheumatism. n J In one mlnnte the Cntlcura g 91 Jt Anti-rain Plaster relieves rheu- 7 jK!natlc. sciatic, blp. kidney, chestand j r muscular pains aod wciknestes. 5 wstst ' i - -Js
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers