- !!! ii ummiMMirTmummtMw-wwnf-rmm'TrBBwmmKWSauumiManBBBKHBt9BUBKSBBUBSKffiKBRbBBBBUIBAimi mBlURWJrmUBwHBlnmYwnMrwtHiWHmYwTU ifflFBfBilWMHBBI BWffPlflHHWBilHBBfiBBBH wfiyii THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH. SUNDAY. AUGUST 21 1892. TERNESSEEJS OUIET After Friday's Bloody Battles, in "Which a Dozen Miners Were Elled. YOIMTEERS SENT HOME. Fears of Arrest Causes a Stampede of Bioters Out of the State. THE SEARCH FOE THE DEAD BEGUN Prisoner to Be Suit ITith as Criminals, Xot u Insurgent!. ONE HOKE ATTACK IB BEATEN OFF ISFECIAI. TELEOKAi: TO Tits DISPATCH. J Xasiiville, Aus. 20. Peace reigns at Coal Creek; law and order has asserted its supremacy, and with 700 brave and de termined men at his command. General Carnes, of the State Guard, believes he can hold the stockade against all the miner who could be raised in the Coal Creek Valley and across the Kentucky State line. Fort Anderson, which is on a high hill overlooking the stockade and the valley below, could not now be attacked by the miners withont creat loss of life on the side of the invaders. In addition to the large Gcnercl Varni, the So!dtrr in Command. supply of ammunition already on hand, there are 40,000 rounds in the dep.it in Knoxville awaiting shipment to Coal Creek. This was forwarded from Nash ville and Atlanta, and additional supplis could be sent on at a moment's notice should occasion require. All indications point to a continuation of the peace which was declared last evening when General Carnes compelled the miners who held General Anderson to surrender him. The miners knew that if General An derson was harmed they would have to atone for their action, and they wisely con cluded to give him up. A Stjmprds or the Ttloters. The arrest of 200 of their number caused consternation among the miners, and when it became known that the prisoners would be held and prosecuted as criminals, and not treated as prisoners of war, the conster nttion increased. Many miners, fearing the rosnk of arrest and trial, have fled across the mountains into Kentucky and Virginia. A large number of them seized an engine belonging to the East Tennessee, Virginia t and Georgia Kauroad last night and used it as a means of getting out of Tennessee. Adjutant General Gorman has given orders to General Carnes to arrest all riot ers possible, a either keep them in enstody or send them to places where they will be secure. It is probable they will be placed in jail at Clinton, the county seat, and guarded by a military force until the authorities have properly dealt with them. The force will be large enough to make a Etrcng resistance in the event that friends of the prisoners should make an eflort to rescue them. There are threats lrom the miners, but it is not believed they will be so loolhardvi as to rush into the face of almost certain death. vome of the Killed and Wounded. Durinc the engagements between the troop and miners on Thursday and Friday four soldiers were killed and two were wounded. The dead are: Private Frank f-i lth. of Chattauooira, on dutv at Ft. A ndcron, and Sidney Waterman, of Mem phis, who was also doing service at the fort. V aterman lot his life through the prema ture discharge of the howitzer, which was being trained on the approaching miners. Smith was half a mile from the fort on a fccnuung expedition when he was murdered. There were two comrades with Smith at the time, and, levelling their guns at the murderer, they riddled his body with bullets. Smith was a resident of Hill City, near Chattrnooga, and on the day he was lv lied his father left Chattanooga for Coal Creek as a volunteer. John Walthall and Bush Givcns, both of Knoxville, were, it will be remembered, killed while.marching with "Major Carpenter's command up " alJen's llidge, by miners in ambuscade. Tom Carter, also of Knoxville, was shot and dangerously wounded at the same time. It was not known until to-day that another member of the volunteer partv from Knox ville had been struck down by a bullet in the same fight. Abont a Dozen Dead Minor Fonnd. This morning Mr. Carnes ordered several scouting parties of 50 men each to search the moods for killed and wounded. One of the parties, while looking over the rugged mountain crest, discovered Favette Gentrv, of Knoxville, lying near the place where 24 houis pievious Major Carpenter's forces had received a broadside from the miners. J Gentry, who had lain on the hard ground from sunrise to sunrise exposed to the hot mn, ias suffering excruciating pain from a bullet in bis hip. He had not tasted food or water since he left Knoxville on Wednes day evening. Gentrr was formerly a mem ber of the Knoxville police force. His wound is a very serious one, but he will likely recover. While the soldiers were engaged in their search, bodies of miners were making their av over rocks and fallen trees and through bushes on a similar mission under flags of truce. Thev walked all day and were seen in every direction. It is not known how many dead and wounded miners were found, bui it is reported that they numbered 10 dead and 12 wounded. A I.Inn of sharpshooter Discovered. A careful lookout was kept, and at and near Fort Anderson last night, as the day broke, a line of sharpshooters were seen on the mountains surrounding Tort Anderson, where 'hey had no doubt been stationed all through the night, as they were observed there when the sun went down. The sol diers fired at them several times, where upm they disappeared over the other side of the mountains. Orders were given the troops to disperse the miners whenever and h hcrever found congregating. They were to be arrested and placed under guard. This may result in trouble, but General Carnes says he is confident that he can promptly suppress anv outbreak. Some ot the men arrested at Coal Creek last night were set at liberty by General Carnes to dav after the presentation of evidence that they were quiet and peaceably-disposed perecca. E"ccs-... I The voluntetri who went from NwhTllle, j -- zsA&isrJBiL' ' ---w,..- :;-la.j-i-fcl' --?., ,-c &&ii&MiM tminfimtk rWtmsltie1!irmF,f' -.j----V-i-t&-g 'sakssi&mBKKaKmKaHKMtnMSmmmaB 'MwV -va' ,l,-.fByiM "sMli' alHBJflBfBj) wra-y,itsaa5glms mmaasimmmiamtem tmem Chattanooga and Knoxville to Coal Creek and rendered good service were informed by General Carnes this morning that he thought they wonld not be needed any lon- fer. He therefore discharged them. They ave returned to their homes. Tho Wnumled lakni flomn The train on which they came to Knox ville brought the bodies of Privates Smith and Waterman, which were removed to an undertaking establishment and prepaiedfor shipment to their late homes. The State Board of Prison Inspectors met to-day and notified the Tennessee Rail road Coal and Iron Company to remove all surplus convicts from the main prison to such place or places as it may desire to send or confine them. The board offers to provide sufficient guards for their safe keeping. The main prison has accom mrdatiom 'or only 400 convicts. There are now 1,070 there. As Company F, Captain Koch command ing, were coming down the mountain at noon trMlav, they were attacked by 1,000 miners. A skirmish ensued. It is known that two miners were shot dead. None of Captain Rodi men were injnre.l. Abont 125 miners were taken prisoners and brought back to this place, where they are now under a strong guard. A miner has just been captured 'in the vicinity, wearing a lieutenant's full uniform and sword. Where he obtained them is an ominous mystery. A full military uniform was also found lu the mountains late this afternoon. A MILL WAITER ASSAULTED John Anderson Come Down to Plltabnrfi: id Is Rn-ii y Stumllrd by a GincoT 3on on Forbes Str et Fidlco Officer Kncn" Him. John Anderson, emploved as a waiter for the non-union men in the Homestead mill, was given a rough reception in Pittsburg last evening. Yesterday afternoon, when through work, Anderson came to the city to visit some friends and make some pur chases. After visiting on Troy Hill he started out Forbes street to Soho in the evening. When between Lawn and Brady streets he was accosted by a crowd of young men, one of whom asked him for a chew of tobacco. Anderson produced his plug and it was promptly appropriated. At this juncture one of the men ex claimed: "You're a scab from Homestead." Questions were put to Anderson, and he fin.illy admitted he norked in the Home stead mill They made for him, but An derson ran, with the croud after him. Stones were thrown at him and yells and cures followed him. Anderson finally took refuge in a small alley between two houses, aud a 'mall mob quickly gathered. There were cries of "Lyncn him, lynch him," and matters looked blue for the fugitive. Police Lieutenant Duncan appeared and saved Anderson. To get him from the crowd he put him under arrest ami called the patrol wagon. When it arrived Ander son was placed in it and taken to the Four teenth ward station. 2To charge was pre ferred against him, but he was locked up for the night He carried a 38-caIiber re volver and a box of cartridges. He had been strnck by several stones, but vas not hurt, and was glad to be Bafely housed in the station house. HO TBO0PS FOR SAYBK. GrncraU Greenland and Tfi'ey Confer Abt nt HnxnAstcnd. Adjutant General Greenland held a con ference on the situation at Homestead with General Wiley yesterday. General Green land still thinks that troops won't be necessary there after September 1. If s ddiers are wanted, it is the intention to relieve the presei.t lorce and order out new men. Speaking of the tronbleat Sayre, General Greenland said, they had a Democratic sheriff in a Republican county, and he was able to maintain order. He deputized about 150 woodsmen, and when the strikers saw the big fellows coming they ran. The Adjutant General nent up to Clarion last night. t. " . BOTJGHBRS MEET. Tbey Decide to A bide bj the Terms or (ho Conference. A largely attended meeting of the rough ers employed at the rolling mills in Vnungs town was held at their hall last night to discuss the question of accepting or reject ing the reduction of 10 per cent in their wagesrwhich was provided In the conference scale. The feeling was that thev had not been treated fairly by the representative of ine Amalgamated Association in the conference, but at a late hour to-night they decided to accept the reduction, anitf will report for duty when the mills are lighted the coming week. Do Ton EatT This is the time of the year yon always hear the high-priced grocer crying about scaicityof everything in the line of Irult and canned coods, and this season is no ex ception to the rule. Now, the truth of the matter is, there Is plentr and lots to spare of everything In ttie line of staples, fruits, vege tables and uraln. Alter all. It's only a ques- """(""i '"fluci, ui usiugroou jnosmeni in the selection of a house to make your pur chases nnd lay In your supplies. We will cleirly m.ike It piyyouir yon want a bas ketful, but win flu your order promptlr of any size lrom thnt to a carload and save yon money on each and every article. Send.or new list of prices. I will give with all regu lar $10 orders: 24 lbs Granulated Sugar n 00 12 lbs Silver Prams.... ..."".." f 00 12 lbs Evaporated Green Gsges.. ..""""" 1 W) 8 cans Corned Beef (2-lb size) 1 00 J lbs English i Currants !'.'.'.'.'. 25 33 packages Standard Gelatine 1 00 15 sacks best Table Salt 25 1 Dottle Van's Charm Root Beer. 9 7 lbs Large Lump Starch 25 1 Sack of Good Flour. t is 1 iu 01 uooa j.ea. .................... ...... 6 boxes Lye, Concentrated..."" 3 lbs Whole Coffeo 3K lbs Roasted toffee (iresli ground) 25Tars lamllr Sonp 15 bare Soap (Scents size) I'.'.'.'".'.'.'. 30 cans Oil Sardines. C-foot Stepladder. complete 1 Clothes Horse (4 wings, 6 feet). 21b can best Baking Powder In "the United States for. 1 It) CUt Dlnn TnnV1nir Tnhannn 20 25 50 50 SO 60 100 93 85 20 23 lbox MoIdTobles ". 69 I bottles Van's charming Boot Beer 25 5 lbs Flake Tapioca "" 95 25 boxes Standard bag blue... ."." 25 Weigh your goods family Scales.....""! 1 95 Send tor new price list. Will prepay freight on $10 orders to all towns within 200 miles of Pittsburg. r , ,r , . JjkS-J- WZLDOX. Ao. 201 Market street, cornel Second avenue. Pittsburg. PITTSBUKG AKD LAKE ERIE K. B. Excnnlon Saturday, Anmt S7 To Cleve land and B-tnrn, S3 To Pnt-ln-T!T and Betnrn, S4-To Detroit nnd It-tarn, $16. For the accommodation of business and worRlngmen a special train will leave Pitts burg at 6 p. x.. central time, 7 p. x.. city time, arriving at Clevelandat 9J50. In time to connect with the great steamer City of De troit, arrlvlns In Detroit at 6.30 Sunday morning. Tickets are also good on all regu lar trains of Saturday, and good to return within five days. Fall Overcoats. It will soon be time for fall overcoats. Tours may need cleaning. Pfclfer's 443 Smittifleld street, 100 Ftderal street Allo aheny, does thi. We repair them also! Best woik. Tel. 1264-3469. ttsu The Nlcet Tet. 10,000 yards new drapery silks, figured, 32 inches wide, all new patterns, for Monday nionnug. Ihcse are the nicest yet. The price is the attraction only 49o for regular 75c silks. Come in orowds and come early, for Dest patterns go fast. THOJtXTOif Bros.' Cash Store, Allegheny. Vacation Is Over. Your clothing will need pressing or clean ing perhaps. Try Pfeifer. 443 Smlthneld street, 100 i ederal streot, Allegheny. Telephones 1264 and S469. ttsu ROOM! are rented easily through the ent-a-word columns or TU DISPATCH. I Send In yonr adieu early for Sunday. GREENE IS A KICKER. That's Why Jobes Is After Acheson's Scalp in the 24th District. A FIGHT FOR RKPKESEKTATIVE. Chairman Picker Refuses to Be Deposed and His Committee Meets. DOBS NOT FEAR TlIE INDEPENDENTS rSriCIAt. TTXFORAM TO THE DtSFATCI.l WAYXESBOTtG, Aug. 20. There will not be livelier Congressional politics anywhere in Pennsylvania than in the Twenty-fourth district, composed of the counties of Fayette, Greene, Washington and part of Allegheny. The nomination of Mr. Sipe by the Democrats here yesterday is the fifth alrcadv made in the district. The other candidates so far in the field are: Be publican, E. F. Aeheson, Washington; In dependent Republican, Eev. Campbell Jobes, Clayiville, Washington county; People's party, Jerome B. Aiken, Wash inglou; Prohibition, A. K. Williamson, Allegheny. It is interesting to note that though this is a great agricultural district, and that the granger argu ment did good service in behalf of Farmer Craig in 1890 in wiping out the big R-publican majority of 1888, the farmer! are not directly represented in any of the above candidates. Mr. Aeheson is the editor of the Washington Olwrrer; Mr. Sipe is a member of the Allegheny county bar; Mr. Aiken is an oil operator; Mr. Jobes is a Campbellite orJDisciple preacher, and Mr. Williamson is paymaster of the K.ilional Tube Works at McKeesport. The Republican chairmen of the several coun ties will meet in Pittsburg Monday next to consider whether a new man should be named for the Craig unex pired term, or whether the short a well as the long-term nomination shall be given to Mr. Aeheson, as the Democrats have done in the case of Mr. Sipe. Yt lijr Gr-n- onnry Feels Hurt. In 1888, the first contest after the new dis trict was created, Mr. Ray, of Greene, beat Mr. Wampler, of McKeesport, 3,700 votes in Allfgheny and 2,000 in Washington. Mr. Warapler carried Greene by 1,400 and Tayette by 4 votes, leariag Rav a winner by 4,300 in" the district. Hence, in a Presi dental vear, the odds are heavily in favor of the Republicans. But the nomina tion of Mr. Aeheson met with serions opposition, the storm center of which is in Greene co.inty, and this disaffection gives the Democrats encouragement to make a hopeltil fight The Republicans in 1888 agreed that in that year their nominating convention should consist of ten delegates from each county, and in 1890 it should be composed of delegates from eaeh county based on the party vote at the preceding Presidental election, the delegate basis beirg 500 votes or fraction thereof exceed ing one-half. Accordingly the convention that nominated Colo-iel Andy S'ewart, of Fayette, iu 1890, consisted of 18 dele ! gates from Allegheny, 16 from Wash ington, 14 from Favette and hve lrom Greene. The friends" of Congressman Ray were sore over his failure to be renominated aud blamed his defeat on the new system of nominating, and especially on Mr. Aeheson, whose delezates, finding "his own nomina tion impossible, went over m a body to Colonel Stewart agiinst the protests of the Ray men, who claimed their candidate was the second cuoice ot Washington county. Grrmt Politicians In the Dninps. The plan of making nominations agreed on in 1888 provided only for that year and 1890. In April last conference committees met in Pittsburg to adopt a method for governing future nominating conventions. Greene county was not represented in 'that confer ence. Her committee sent word that the day fixed did not snit and asked tor another date. That word was not received by the other committees until they reached Pitts burg. They agreed to remain over until next day and telephoned to Waynesburg to that effect, but getting no response as to whether that ('ate would be convenient, and as the committees from Favette, Washing ton and Allegheny were entirely in accord as to the method of future nominations, they went ahead without Greene county and readopted the plan of propor tionate representation which was fol lowed in 1890. This caused a vigorous kick in Greene, and another district confer ence was suggested, but as the Greene county committee passed resolutions to ac cept no arrangement that did not accord to Greene an equal representation with the other counties, and as the other counties were fnlly determined to insist on the plan already adopted, any further conference was deemed useless. At the district nomination held in Pitts burg Mr. Aeheson was unanimously nomin ated, bnt Greene -sent no delegates. Tie later county soon afterwards held a conven tion and by a large majority resolved that. Greene county Republicans were absolved from any obligation to Bupport Mr. Ache son. Antl-Bonlsm Is His Platform. They have nominated Rev. Mr. Campbell Jobes," of Washington county, as the candi date of the Greene county Republicans. Mr. Jobes accepted in a brief letter, in which he stated that he had always been a Republican, and called upon all Repub licans in the district opposed to bossism to support him. The convention that nominated Mr. Jobes also resolved by a vote of 27 to 12 to depose Allen P. Dickey from the chairmanship of the County Committee. He had been elected Chairman only a short time before, but refused to join the opposition to Ache son. In his place the convention elected Sherman Grim, a young law student in the office ot ex-Senator Purinan. Dickey's friends declare his opposition to be irregu lar, and declined to recognize it. Greene county therefore has two rival Republican County Chairmen, each claiming to be reg ular, and each going ahead to organize his own committee. The Grim committee met here last Saturday and filled Vacancies. Mr. Jobes was present and addressed the meeting. The Dickey Committee In Session. The Dickey Committee met here this af ternoon. Nineteen of the 36 committeemen regularly elected at the spring primaries were present, and vacancies were filled in six districts where no primaries had been held. Resolutions were adopted condemn ing the action of the Jobes Republicans and the course of the local psrty organ, and pledging Aeheson the Republican vote of Greene county; also authorizing Chairman Dickey to confer with the other county chairmen as to the short term nomination. The committeemen from the several town ships gave reports as to the disaffection, which was alleged to be slight. The State Committee recognizes the Dickey Commit tee as regular and sent it the poll books, which Chairman Dickey distributed to-day. Among the prominent Republicans in the Jobes movement are ex-Congressmen Say and Donley, Postmaster Teagarden, Deputy Collector Rinehart, Attorneys R. F. and F. W. Downey, A. L Cooke, John Cotterel, John Jones, etc., while the Aeheson Re publicans are represented br Chairman Dickey, Samuel Harvey, George L. Wyly, W. P. Carter, Dr. J. B. Hertig, Major J. B. Morris, Jacob'Rush, Ellis Bailey, W. X. Webb, John Buchanan, T. A. Lincoln, H. B. Patton, E. S. Dilliner, the Sayers and the Scotts. The Aeheson people are with out an organ, the Waynesburg SeptMiccn supporting Jobes, but subscription papers are oat for a new Republican paper. Notes From the Rival Crmps. Republican primaries were hold at Bolle fonte yesterday, but no Instruction were given to any of the county officers. Tex Third party of the Second North Caro lina district ha nominated X. A. Moyr for Congress; Harry Statner.its formernominee, declining to run. Govhotor William McKiitlkt, of Ohio, is to spenk in New Haven, Conn., September 7. The KepubliC'in atato Convention meets there on that date. Tnx Lily White faction of the Republican party of Texas has decided on an negressive campaign. At its meeting at Houston a full electoral tioket was chosen. The Democratlo Senatorial Convention at Wheeling, W. Va,, yesterday nominated Hon. W. H. Tarr, of this city, for the State Senate She nomination was made by ac clamation. The People'9 party nominated the follow ticket at Huntington, Pa-.yesterday: Assem btv, Henry Grafflns, Petersburg: Sinmol Walte. Coalmont; State Senate, James F. Corbin: Congress, J. F. Allerman; Sheriff, David Fisher. , Gxicekal Weavpu was tendered a most flittering reception at ChAycune, Wyo., when he spoke to an audience of 1,200 peo ple lit Turner Hall. His speech wn well re ceived. Mrs. Lease, o. Kansas, also delivered an address. WEIHE WILL NOT RUN. .He Won dn't Accrpt a Concessional Dom ination If It Were .Tendered Him Hit Heart Inn Cinse That Is Tar Dearer to nim Than Politics. Yotogstown, O., Aug. 20. 5plZ. "Will you be a candidate for the Demo cratic Congressional nomination in Alle gheny county?" itas the inquiry by The Dispatch correspondent of President Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association, this evening shortly after the conference scale had been signed. "I do not want to discus politics, but I will say this: I am not a candidate for Con gress, and will not be. My terra as Presi dent of the Amalgamated Association does not expire until Xovcmber, and while hold ing that position I do not think it would be right for me to engage in politics. The Amalgamated Association is not a political organization, and should not in any way, least of all by its officials, be dragged into politics. "I have received many assurances that I could receive the Congressional nomination it I wonld consent to allow my name to be used, but that I will not do. My time and -the best abilities I have belong to the Amalgamated Association, and it certainly would not be treating the organization right which has conferred upon me the highest honors, to engage now in something else that would take the time that belongs to them. I do not intend to engage in politics, and in fact, have given it little thought, as more important matters engross my attention." HAS HOI BEEN CAUGHT. Havers, the Eacapd CTorlihonse Convict, Mil nt L!b-rty. In all parts of the city last night the police exercised the closest vigilance. They were keeping a sharp lookout for Charles Havers, alias Hunter, the escaped convict. No one has reported seeing him since Friday morning. The only thing, that happened which Is attributed to Havers was the robbery of the residence of W. S. McGown on East street extension. It is thought by Mr. McGown that the robber was Havers, as a friend of the latter formerly occupied the house and had moved awav since he was sent to the workhouse. Wliile in McGown's residence Havers eat a square meal and stole a razor. TO COKCENIEATE T0ECE3. Central Trades Astemb'y Call I,Hbor Or can'zr!ons Together. The Central Trades Assembly last night decided to call a meeting of representatives of all labor organizations in the city to ar range for concerted action to have the city refuse the gift of the Carnegie Library. The meeting will be held next SatnHay evening at the Trades Assembly Hall on Fifth avenue. Several organizations have already passed resolutions asking that the gift be refused and-It. is'the'intention to get all the opposition arrayed in a mass. Waiting for Mayor Kennedy's Return. Mayor Gourley is confident that the Columbus 'Day celebration will prove a great success. Yesterday he received a letter from H. W. McDonald, manager of the Cyclorama Auditorium, Allegheny, offering that building free of charge for a monster meeting on Columbus Day. Nothing will be done until Mayor Ken nedy, of Allegheny, returns home. Didn't Jnmp Qnlcklr Enough. Peter Pinkernell, who was out on bail on the charge of cutting and wonnding Joseph Hoffman on Sunday last, was taken into custody yesterday and placed in jail. Superintendent O'Mara made the charge and Pinkernell was held for court It was learned that he was making preparations to jump his bail and he was re-arrested. THE TIRE EECOHD. Beaver During Friday afternoon's storm the barn and wagon-shed of William 31. Todd, of Hope ville township, was struck bv Uightning and consumed. The barn was nlled with nny, oats ana wheat, including last year's crop. Loss, over $1,000: no in surance. The barn of Charles Kuegle, in Hopevllle township, was also struck and de stroyed with its contents, this year's crop. Loss, $1,000, partly insured in the Wallrose Insurance Company of Beaver county. The house of Harrison Miller, of Hopevllle town ship, was considerably injured by lightning. The Phllllpsbur? hall was slightly InJ nrod. Freeport, O The village was almost totally destroved by flro earlv yesterday morning': It started in an oil tank. Loss, sou (Ml. Toungstown The Star restaurant. The boarders escaped in their night clothes. Miss Hlnne Harris, a domestic, was severely burned, being caught lu the second story. Loss, $200. Vanport The Vanport Fire Clay Woiks: The plant was owned and operated by W. J. Dunn, E. B. Latshaw, of Vanport, and H. M. Allison, of Pittsburg, and had been built abont throe years. Twenty-five men wore employed. The origin of the Are is un known. The watchman, Thomas W. Stone, was tiring a kiln at the time. The flie began in the engineer's room. The plant cost $7,000, and was insured in the German American for $1,000, and in the Fire Associa tion of Philadelphia and tne Westchester, of New York, for $1,500 each. It is likely the works will be rebuilt. Nyack, N. T. The big Methodist mission tent In which Bishop 'iaylor was to preach and baptize converts to-night, was burned to the ground and all the seats destroyed. The fire was started by three boys who lighted their cigarettes from a blazing paper. South Royalston, Mass The George "Whit ney Woolen Company's large woclen mill and his large cnalr shop. This thiows about 800 people out ofemployment. The property Is insuied for $75,000 to $100 000, Carlisle The large barn, together with the outbuildings, farming implements and this year's crops, belonging to Jeremiah Burns. Loss, $3,000; partly insured. rirXSBURQ AND LAKE Er.IE K. R. Excursion Saturday, August 27 To Cleve land and Return, 83 To rut-In-Bay and Return, 84 To Detroit and Return, SO. For the accommodation of businoss and workingmen a special train will leave Pitts burg at 6 r. v., central time, 7 r. it,, city time, arriving nt Cleveland at 9 50. in time to connect with the great steamer City of De troit, arriving in Detroit at 6-30 Sunday, morning. Tickets are also good on all regu lar trains of Saturday, and good to return within five days. Light Salts Are Doomed. Fashion's edict has gone forth. Black is the coming color. Yonr light summer suit will die that color. Telephone to Pfeifer, 413 Smlthfleld street, 100 Federal street, Alle gheny. He will dye that color and keep yonr snit until you need It. TeL 1261-3469. TT8U Btronre kills roaches, bedbugs, eta in stantly. 28 cents, at all dealers. DIED. BBYCB At the residence or B. D. Bryce, Homestead, Saturday, August 20, 1892, at 6:80 r. jc, Hattii G. McLAtroHXiir, wile of John P. Bryce, in her24tli year. Funeral from her late residence, No. 82 Twentieth street, Southside, Mohdat a rxa aoo at 2 o'clock ,t '?, - - A SOCIETY STARTLER. Minnie Selisman Harried to One of Kew York's Swell Clab Men. LIVINGSTON CUTTING THE GROOM, And lie Appears to He the Happiest Man in the Vetrorolis. THE COUPhE MWON TH1.IR HONEYMOON rSriCIAL TTIEGRAM TO Tnr DISrATCn. New York, Aug. 20. The tongues of people of fashion, not only in this city, but at the summer resorts, will be wagging to morrow as they have not wagged for months. It became known to-night thnt Robert Livingston Cutting, Jr., the well known so ciety man, club man, and amateur actor, had married the still better known Minnie Seligman, the actress. Anything that a scion of the Cutting family does is of inter est to society, but the news that a Cutting, and a Livingston Cutting, too, had married an actress, a divorced actress, was start ling. The marriage ceremony took place in the house of Eev. Dr. Frank L. Humphreys, an 3Cpiscop.il clergyman, at Monmouth Beach on July 28. Mr. Cutting met Miss Selig man for the first time on July 2. So rapid iras the courtship that before four werks elapsed Miss Seligman had become Mrs. Cutting. No one, not even the closest friends of the bride and groom, knew any thing about the marriage until August 3, when Mr. Cutting went to Saratoga to tell his father, and Mrs. Cutting came to this city to visit friends. Jnt Starting on ThPlr TTonvimon. Mr.-Cutting returned from Saratoga on August 10, and since then he and his wife have been liviug with friends at the San Remo Hotel. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cutting drove from the San Remo to Mrs. Cutting's sister's house, at 119 West Seventy-eighth street, nnd after a tbiee hours visit there they left town on what Mr. Cutting terms their honeymoon. Mr. Cutting was seenathis sister in-law's house before he and his wile went away. "I went to Long Branch on July 2," he said, "for a few days' rest I was quite alone. I stopped at the West End Hotel. It so happened that Miss Seligman, now my wife, Mrs. Cutting, was at the same place. She was under the chaperon age ot Dr. and Mrs. Baruch. It was quite lonely down there, so on Julv 4 Dr. Baruch E resented me to Mis Soligtnan. What appened from July 4 to July 28 is, of course, out of place here, but at 7 o'clock on the evening of July 28 Miss Seligman and I drove over to Rev. Dr. Humphreys' house and were married. The ceremony was performed between 8 and 9 o'clock. After the ceremony we drove back to the West End Hotel and stayed there until August 3, when I started tor Saratoga and Mn. Cutting came to her father's house, at1 132 West Ninet -seventh street" Knrw iils Wit as an Actress. "Dil you know Miss Seligman before you met her on July 4?" wa- aked. "I have seen her frequently," said Mr. Cutting, after due deliberation, "but I never knew her personally. However," he added, with emphasis, "Iknew her rep utation as an actres, and all about her." "Did your father know you were going to marry her?" was asked. "No. he did not," said Mr. Cutting. "I went up to Saratoga to see him on August 3. You know he is up there for his health. He was slightly vexed because I had not told him, but he offered no other objec tion." "Did he know Miss Seligman?" "Oh, yes, he knew her before I did. And then, of course, like everybody else, he knew her as an actress. He was not very angry. I stayed at Saratoga with him over a week. Then Lcame back to my wife. We have since been staying with friends. We are going away to-dav," he continued, "to be gone some time. We are not going to Bar Harbor or Saratoga, bat are going away for a quiet honeymoon." "What are Mrs. Robert Livingston Cut ting, Jr. 's, plans for the coming season?" was asked. "Will she keep her engage ment with Frank AY. Sanger? Plans Settled on, but Not Glvn Ont. "We have settled our plans as far as to that contract with Mr. Sanger. I cannot say what we willdo after that" ""Are you going on the professional stage?" was asked. Mr. Cutting started nervously. "I can not speak just now about that Our plans are not definitely settled," he replied. Speaking ot his family, Mr. Cutting re peated the story of his father's reception of the news, remarKing mac ne noped tie would come around all right" His mother, he said, was iu Europe, and did not yet know of his marriage. Ot his clubs and club friends, he said that he was a member of the Union, Racquet and Fencers' Clubs. "You can tell my club friends that I have nothing to say to them about my marriage," said Mr. Cutting. At the Union Club the members were in clined to discredit the story of Mr. Cut tine's marriage. "Cutting is full of fun." said one of the members, "and it may be that this is alia joke." Minnie Seiigman's life has been fall of romance, as the lives ot actresses go. She has been before the public only a little more than five years, and in all that time it has been the boast of her friends that she never made a failure. In a few weeks, if her marriage has not interfered, she is to be a fall-fledged star, with a brand new plar, a big company, and A shrewd manager in Frank W. Sanger, late of the Broadway Theater. Somethlnc of the Bride's Life. Minnie Seligntan is a German Hebrew, the daughter of S. J. Seligmau, of this city. Probably she is not yet 30. In 1886 she be came the wife of Dr. Eugene J. Kauffmann, who was at that time 24 years old. He had been a boyish friend of Miss Seligman, and' their families had long known each other. By and bv there were actual outbreaks in the Kauffmann household. There were charges and counter-charges by husband and wife, and after awhile there was an ap plication for absolute divorce. Tne wife filed it in the court, and Dr. Kauffmann, after a spirited re ply, suddenly withdrew all opposition to the suit On Tuesday, May 13, 1890, Min. nie Seligman received an absolute divorce from Judge Andrews in the Supreme Court, By the decree Dr. Kauffmann was forbid den to marry again in this State until the death or marriage of Miss Seligman. He found a way to ci rcum vent the always elastio divorce law. On the afternoon of the day following the divorce he drove to Mayor Cleveland's office in the City Hall, Jersey City, and there the 'Mayor married him to Miss Mary Helena Sykes, a tall aud very pretty girl of 27. ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES are adver tised rveryday in THE DISPATCH bnt Snndayls the principal day. Consnlt thess -diets. It may mean money In your pocket. ROOMS. If you desire to 'rent a good room, or find a nice boarding house, consult the "Rooms To Let" and "Boarders Wanted" columns Eleventh page) to-day. Some of the best houses in the city are represented v . r ' , VfVfWfVf'F'ffffffffPffffffff PUr POIcON IN THE SSSB. William Vox Arrested and Taken to Con-n-llsville on a Serious Chare. A constable from Connellsville came info town last night to secure William Fez, the coloied man arrested here on Friday on a charge of attempting to poison bis wife. The constable tells a most damaging story of Fox's career in Connellsville. Fos is a barber in that town and has lived with his wife happily at times for 18 years. He is 37 years old, and for a few years past has been the beneficiary in a life insurance policy held by his wife in the sum of $1,000. On last Monday, it is alleged, Fox procured a poison called red specific and mixed it with some beer and candy that he had purchased. He hid two visitors at his honse in the evening, a Mrs. Gordon and a Mrs. Spiel man, both white women. They all nartook of the beer and the candy, except Fox him self. The visitors only tasted it, and wanted no more, while Mrs. Fox took it freely. That night she became very sick, and Dr. McClintock was sent for. He seemed to do her little good, and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Spielmau offered to prescribe, but Fox re fused to let them. Mrs. Fox is still In a precarious condi tion, aud remained so until (he neighbors became alarmed and becan to talk, aud Fox learning the gossip about his wife being peculiarly Rick suddenly left the place on Friday and came to this city. What made the case look more suspicions was the fact of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Spiclman getting sick but only slightly alter drinking the beer, and they freely expressed the opinion that Fox had put poison in the liquor. Mrs. Gordon also alleges that the attending physician advised Fox "to get out of town." Fox tays he does not know how the poison got in the beer. He will be taken back to Connellsville to-day. CHEAP BIDES ON THE PLAKZ. Molen Tickets Worth S3 Each Sold for S Cent hy a Boy Who Is Arrested. Ercil Knnpfer.aged 13 years, was arrested yesterday by Constable Morris charged with the larceny of 70 monthly, tickets on the Monongabela Inclined Plane. The tickets were stolen from the printer before reach ing the company, and were worth 52 each, being good for GO trips on the incline. The boy's detection was brought about by his selling a number ot them for 5 cents each. On being arrested he acknowledged the sale of the stolen tickets, but said they had been taken by another boy, who gave him some, though the other boy was a stranger to him. Young Knnpfer produced ten of the tickets he had not disposed of, and a Seventh avenue saloon-keeper gave up five more. No trace has been found of the others, but they are all numbered and the company having the numbers will cause the arrest ot those who present them for re ceiving stolen goods. Knupfer, who is a bright little fellow, is in jail and will have a hearing to-morrow before Alderman Mc Masters. A VEEY HEALTHY CITY. TtT et of Keeping the Streets aod Alleys Cleir of BnhD'sh. "The city's health is remarkably good," said Dr. McCandless yesterday. "The lower portion of the city and hill districts have less sickness and a smaller number of deaths than the East End. It would natur ally be supposed that the condition would be the reverse. Take the Eighth and Eleventh wards for instance. Not one death has occurred in these districts for the last three or four weeks. The Seventh ward is also particularly healthy, the second death for the same period being reported this morning. Limerick, about which we hear so much, is just as healthy as any place. "This favorable condition of the city is due entirely to the efforts made to keep the alleys and streets clean. Because we are in such a healthy condition is no reason why we should relax the vigilance which has brought us this state, for if cholera should come one of our greatest weapons for fight ing the disease would be cleanliness and perfect drainage." RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. rSPrCTAL TELEGRAMS TO TIIE DISPATCIt.1 Louisville. Aug. 20. Business Improving. Weather clondy. River falling, with 8 feet t Inch on the falls and 4 feet S Inches In tne canal, and 7 feet 1 inch below. Departures For Cincinnati, 1SIK Sandy; for rarrollton. Big Kanawha; for EvansTllle, John W. Hart. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Juj,cnoN-Hlver l feet 10 lnehes and fallinar. fair and warm. Wabren Hirer 0.4 foot Clear and warm. The News From Below. WnEELTNO Kl ver 3 feet and falling. Departed II. K. Bedford. East Liverpool. Clear and warm. EVAXBViLLE-RlTer 4 feet 4 Inches and falling. Clear. CAino River 13 feet 4 Inches andfalllni;. Warm. Arrived City of Savannah, Ohio. Departed Sa vannah. CisciHNATI River 7 feet and stationary. Threatening rain. Thermometer 81. Echoes From the Levee. Mate JaheS Connellt Is at Atlantic City. Stage of water helow Davis Dam 2 feet S Inches. River falllne. The Charley RooV brought tnree tows of coal oat of the pool yesterday. TifE Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, left for Mor gan town yesterday at 3 o'clock. The James G. Blaine, Captain Jacobs, came in from Morgan town and way point last night. TnK City of rittsborjr took a party of ateel work ers from McKeesport to Davis Dam yesterday. John Hats, watchman of he C. tV. Bacthelor. was called home yesterday by the sodden death of his son. Tnx Dick Fnlton came off the docks yesterday. The Ark took her place and will be given a thorough EOlng over. Tna river Is so low below the dam that naviga tion h been suspended. The rue of last week was of short duration. THE Cyclone made her first trip to Morgantown Friday. She returned last night, and the crew was pleased with her record. Captain Reno's three excursion boats were kept busy yesterday running between the wharf boat and McKee's Rocks. TrtE Dauntless came np to the wharf yesterday, having received her new boilers. Many Important chances were made in her machinery and she Is now In flrst-class condition. Tnx new sandboat Cascade, belntr bnllt by the Pennsylvania Sand Company, will be launched early next week. Ihe finishing touches are being put on, and when completed she will be well adapted for her work. THE Nellie Hudson will be pnt on Church's docks Monday, and be put In condition for the Ex position trade. After that she will go into the l'lttsbnrg and Klttannlug trade. Her new steam organ lias arrived from Philadelphia and will be placed In position at one?. THE Tide made her two regular trips to Home stead vesterday, besides- returning In the evening with about 3C0 of the men from the mills to remain over Sunday. There were about fifty new men taken np jesterday. Large quantities or provis ions are being taken np the river on each trip, and among other things 300 watermelons were included in yesterday's cargo. CnABLES Fainter took a party of friends to McKeesport last night in his yacht, the Gwlndo line. While returning and when near Homestead the wheel came in routact with the rudder, and both were badly broken and twisted. The party had to laud, build a fire and take out the rudder before It could be straightened. After three hours' delay the party once more started on their way, and reached their destination without mishap. TnE Coat Exchange held a meeting vesterday. Among the subjects discussed and acted upon was the enforcement of the law against filling up the river channel by public works along the river bank. The suits already entered hare been settled, but new on are to be instituted In a short lime. It Is the intention of the Exchange to prevent the filling nn of the rlrcr channel in any war. as It is not only a hindrance to navigation, but a menace to prop I ertr In times of high water. Correspondence with I the War Department nt Washington has been going on for some time relative to the poor work being done by the snagboat Woodruff. The plea was advanced that this was on account of the small appropriations made for this work. It la now thought the money for the active prosecution of tne work on the river will be forthcoming, and the record of the Woodruff will be better hereafter. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Vlgllancla . .. I, a Bourgogue Waesland Polynesia Ohio Elrnrla Where from. Destination. ,.Ncw Tork Santos. .New York Ltzad. .Mew York Antwerp. ,.Mew York Hamburg. .Philadelphia Qucenstown ..Liverpool New York. Fuerst Bismarck, .Hamburg New York. Amsterdam ..Rotterdam Mew York. Don't allow your house to become overrun with roaches, bedbugs, etc Clean them out wlthboglna. It nivr fail, ftfoww. AN IDEAL WELCOME Tendered Keid by His Mother's Friends and Neighbors. NOT A BIT F POLITICS IN IT. The Bepablfcan fandid.ite for the Tiee i residency 1 esponds TO AIIEARTT ADDRE8S BY A DEM0CE7 Cedartille, O., Aug. 20. Hon. White law Reid and wife arrived at Xenia at 8 o'clock this morning, and were driven at once to his old home, one mile from this viflaije, where a cordial welcome 'awaited him from his a;ed mother, now in her 89th year, who simply idolizes her illustrious son. It wai not generally known when he would be here, hut at about 2 o'clock crowds besan to gather on .the spacious lawn in front of Andrew Jackson's residence, where it was decided to hold the non-partisan re ception. The Reception Committee, consisting of prominent citizens of all kinds of politicv and a nutrber of newspaper men, drove out to die homestead and, preceded by the Cedarville Bnnd, accompanied the Repub lican candidate for the Vice Presidency and his charming wife to town. He was cheered on all sides and received a perfect ovation when he arrived at the Jackson home. A large platform had been erected, and on it were seated Judge Huilick, Bob Soane, Dr. Carson, the Reception Commit tee, newspaper men, Mr. Reid, Mrs. Andrew Jackson and others. Inlrodnc-d br a Democratlo Friend. Hon. Andrew Jackson, a Republican, in troduced George W. Harper, a Democrat, who made the speech of welcome. Mr. Har per said: It is the pleasant duty assigned to me hy gene, ous neighbors, of welcoming home to the scenes of his boyhood Jay, and to the present home of his venerable mother, one who has since achieved for himself, for his native village, and for the country nt large, many and great honors. We have Inns: known him to respect and honor him. 'Ho lived and tolled anions us as student, teacher and editor. Whitelaw Eeld honored God in the daS s of his youth, and applied himself to intellectual pursuits. In youth he was active and iintlrinc; in educating his own mind. Since then he has been i as active in training the minds of others. He has distinguished himself in Jonmalt-om, literature, politics and diplo macy. He Is nowat tho hendof one of the oldest nnd het of our ereat dmly papers. We honor him for Ins courage and Industry, his great lntellectnnl and moral powers and becHUse he nes them to elevate, educate and enoble mankind. We feel that the in terests of liberty and the rights of the peo ple of this country would be safe in his hands. One of the great political partie has nom inated him tor the office of Vice President. You aH come to see and to heal him. I have the pleasure and the honor of introducing him fo yon. ladles and gentlemen, Hon. Whitelaw Iteid. Bfsponso hy th Welcomed Guest. Mr. Reid, in response, said: Lauie and centlevnen 3tr. Harper, this I Indeed an Ideal welcome, and my only re zret Is to find in self wholly unprepared lor it unprepared because I had uocn.ntlclpn.ted such a comDany, and had expected only to mee:mu mentis ana neicnoors nna smute them by the hand. Nevertheless, In spite of the unexpected necessity of a few remarks. It is an ideal weloome, because at a period of some Interest In my life you give ino the privilege of meeting my old friends and neighbors here without distinction of cree 1, of party or race. Ofmeetin, you simply as men and women, most of whom have known mo from my boyhood, and many of wHom have flrt known me and resarded me for xnv parents1 sake. It will be the proudest laurel I ahull ever hope to win, if, at the nnd of my career. It may still be said that I never forleited that regard. Applause. No applaue can ever be so grateful to any rlTh t-thlnklns man as that of the people who have known him earliest and best, and have followed his whole career with that kindly yet critical watchfulness which one's elders and one's playmates give. Sweeter always the cheer of one'i native village than the proudest honors ot the metropolis, or even of the nation. Applause. It is a great pleasure, Mr. Harper, to receive this testi monial of kindly good will from old friends and neighbors at your hands. We have known each other, I shall not venture to say in the presence of wives, both of whom are younger than ourselves, I know not how iong, but certainly over a third of a cent ury, and in that time ne have uniformly and always differed on politics, and never differed on anything else. Laughter and applause. Relation That Shouldn't Chane. I hope that the relations between us may never vary except in one way, and I have almost abandoned hope of ever seeing any change in that particular applause, but it pleases me to remember that you are under the best home influences, for if you wouldn't take my politics, you came to my school for your wife. Applause. It is most agree able, and yet is a source of some sadness to m e, on this spot which wakes so many mem-ories-of ono of Cedarsville's best and most lamented citizens. 1 heard first of his fatal illness in Syria, Just as I was taking the steamer lor Alexandria, and I shall always be gratorul that I found the time in Egypt to write him a letter of sympathy, and, as it proved, of farewell. Few gratifications have been greater to me in life than to have been since told that that letter reached him while he was still con scious and brought him pleasure. I am glad also to meet here the pleasant proprietor of these beautitula?rounds, and to go back, as his presence and name carry me back, to tho days when he and I were very young, and when his father was tho brigadier com manding the military forces of half a dozen adjoinlnz counties. In those days a briga dier general was a very great man. Those of you who did not have, like my self, the honor of knowing Robert Jackson, nevertheless have shown in his case that you appreciate sood qualities even in the secondgenerntion. Applause. Now, gentlemen, I propose to throw my self absolutely on your induluence. My only regret Is that I find here the omnipresent recorders of the unimportant, who are en gaged at this moment in chronicling what I, as an editor, would instantly tell them to boil down to a stickful, and which I hope their editors will require them to restrict to even narrower limits. Laughter. A Venerable Mother Not Foreotten. You will perhaps feel that I do not over step the proprieties of the occasion when I add, following a line of thought which has already been twice suggested on this plat form, that really yon confer the greatest pleasure upon me to-day, alter that of being allowed to loot again into so many familiar faces, in the pleasure 1 know yon aro con ferring upon a certain dear old lady, : a neighbor of yours, now in her 69th year, and . EA1 PLAGEPLAN OF LOTS, ADJOINING THE BEAUTIFUL HILAND PARK. These lots are all 50-ft. front, and are only two squares from the electric cars, are perfectly level, high, dry, with good drainage. This plan fronts on N EG LEY AVENUE One of the finest East End residence streets, and is acknowl- 1 edged by all to be one of the healthiest and most beautiful locations in East End. The price asked for these lots is re markably low, being only $25 TO $50 PI FOOT HUT, 'ON TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. ' For plans and particulars see S. E. POOL & CO., 6116 P2NN AVENUE, EAST END. I v. I ' the createst regret I have about It is that1 a similar gratification in witnessing the esteem and ctood will snown to his son mjghr y not have been vouchsafed to that gray bead so many of you rememhernnd all men loved' mn nrhn trnnw r l,fm Nnnlanutl T Irnnw whS ' ji this community ts besides belnjr a com munity or edncatfon, of good moral and of stron? religious tendencies. It is also a community of extremely' -irons and diverse opinions on public affairs. If a man has contrived to live among you or under yonr watchful eyes for 55 years and to enjoy still from all such kindly esteem as you show to-dav. he has trained that which, onuht to lie a source of pride to live through life, and the memories of which will always bo treasured by those he leaves behind him. Applause. And now I only ask the further privilege of meeting with ahoiuta informality as many of yon as possible, and of taking you by the hand. Applause. At the close of Mr. Reid's speech, Mr. Jackson annonnced that Mr. Reid would be pleased to shake hards with his neighbors. The next two hours were spent in hand shaking. Mr. Reid using his left hand, the right having been injured at Chicago. Mrv Reid received a greeting also. After a quiet Sunday at the old home, Mr. and Mrs. Reid will leave for New York, though their de parture may not take place till Tuesday ' night or Wednesday mrrning. THE WEAnUE. For Western PmnmlvantS and TTof Virginia: Fdirf Cooler; Xorth Wuuit. ife For Ohio: Fair; Cooler r vy .JuMMty uymj livrwnccst ivmdj, Jieeomwig VariabU. No well-defined barometrfo depression appears within tho limits of the United States. Tfio barometer is lower on tho Atlantic coast and the Gulf States. An area of hish barometer has remained nearly stationary over Montana, and the area of high barometer, central Friday night over the Upper Lake region, has passed eastward north or the St. Lawrence River. The temperature has fallen In New Eng land, New York and New Jersey and from, the Middle Missouri Valley to Arkansas and Eastern Texus. Elsewhere there has been a slight ri-o in temperature. Rain has fallen in areas in tne Middle Atlantic and New England State and in the Middle Missouri and Rod River Valleys. Generally fair weather is Indicated lor the Middle Atlantia and New England State, the Lake region, Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Cnmprtlv- Temperature. PrrrSBDBO. Aue;. M.i-The Local Forecast Offletal or the Weather Bureau In this city famishes the following;: X (SfCOOL YEii-.- il & sr Aue. X, 1331. o JAM -S 11 AM iac M 5PM 8TM SO 83 88 so U TEMrKKATCRr IXD KAlXrALt- Maxlmam tmp SSOjtlanre .... . .20.0 Minimum temp ... .6-1.0' Prec.... .oo Mean temp .1 , 70.UI Conl'I Not T ik- Fort In the Oamo. Joseph Brolinstd, of Jane street, South side, was arrested and gave bail for a hear ing last n'ght before Alderman Bleichner, on the charge of astauit and battery. Tba complainant is Joteph Schnvedricf, who alleges that he attacked him and severely beat him because he would not allow him to take part in a game of "66," which was going on at his bouse. He claims Brolinski struck him four timet The condition of his face indicates that some one hit him more than onoe. cJreT CHEEKS A RAWS tittle Boy's Snff-rint; From Xems Crew Worse Under 3 Doctors. Cured by Cutlcura. For one year my little boy was troubled with, eezema. After trylnsr three eminent physicians, the disease jcrew worse: both cheeks became a raw sore. Then spots bejran to break oat on hts body: and I am of an opinion tnat It I had not tried Ccticura Kemedies. my boy wonld to-day have been covered from head to foot with the terrible disease. After nslns; the remedies ror two months, he was entirely cured, and is now as fair as any boy. 1 send yon this testimonial, in hopes some poor afflicted one may see this care and obtain, CuiICDKA Uimzdies at once. J. WILLARD CASE. Shelter Island Bel.hta, N. Y. Skin Disease for Years. I hare read a jrood deal abont the CuncunA Rxmzoies. but I did not take any stock in then until I saw It with my own eyes, lly.slster had skin disease for a larire number of years . It broke out all over her oody aud face. Doctor did her no COOd. Tried everything;. Used one set of CCTt CUKAS. It has all disappeared. You can take this for a testimonial. MlsS 1ARY MCCARTHY. 74 New York ave., O.densbnrc N. Y. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Pnrifler and greatest of Hnmor Remedies. Internally (to cleanse the blood of all Imparities, and thns remove the canse). and Cuticura. the (treat Skin Core, and CUTICCBA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauthler. externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), enre every species of ajtonlilnjr, ltchlnit. bnmlnE.scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood. CUTICURA Rxmxdijcs are the rreatest Skin Cores, Blood Farlflen. aad Humor Remedies of modem times, and dally mike more areat cares than alt other blood and skin remedies combined. Bold everywhere, rrlce. CuiicuaA. iee:SOAr 3c: RXSOtviST. It. Prepared by the FOTTxa Dauo and Chxmical CoarOBATtoir, Boston. .sW-Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases," S4 pages, SO ulastratlons. and 100 testimonials. I IJPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, anl rill oily skin cured by Cuticcba bOAr. I CAN'T BREATHE. f!het Pains. Soreness. Weakness. Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy, 'and Inflammation relieved In one mlna te by the Catlcnrtt AntI-FJ Nothing like It for Weak Lungs. . WJJuwk M-MT ,.S. j Aug. 30. OIL a JAM 73 ham .. lat - -... irit so lM ... TM 73 o Planter. ns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers