The Austin weekly statesman., August 11, 1892, Image 6

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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THE DENISON MURDERS.
SOME MOKE ARRESTS AND VERY
TERESTING DEVELOPMENTS.
IN-
Mrs. Havne' Bine Discovered and an Al-
leired Confession Young Peel Re
arrested on a Prisoner's Statement.
A Chance (or the Hangman.
Special to Tho Statesman.
Denison, Aug. 3. -About 100 per
sons were at Cniou station at noon to
day expecting to see an officer alight
from the southbound Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train, having in charge a
certain man whose name has been for
301119 time connected with the murder
of W. T. Sharman, and also the no
torious Denison murders of May 10-17
last, but the crowd was fooled. No
officer came, and it can be said with
safetv. that the man referred to has
not been arrested for the crimes
named.
The murderer of Mrs. Dr. Haynos
has. however, been captured. The
arrest was made near Muskogee upon
information furnished to Elwood
Wmith. a private detective, whose
headquarters are said to be in Han
Francisco and other cities, and who
has been at work on the Denison
-mysteries for some time past. .Smith
leit here a few days aso and no one
knew where he went. Yesterday a
telejrram uame from him addressed to
Chief of Police James, saying: "Have
your man, proof positive. Mend trans
portation for self and two assistants."
This was sent at once, uuc tne oag-
jragemaster by whom was carried an
order to tiie station agent at Muskogee
to delivor tho tickets forgot tits com
mission and went past without deliv-
rlnr them
They have since been provided and
and a private telegram was received
tonight which says that officers will be
here at 4 a. m. tomorrow with the
prisoner.
Who he is cannot be learned, but he
certainly is not the man whose name
has been on everybody's lips for
weeks past, or ever since the arrest of
the parties for being accomplices of
the murderer of Mharman. Jsut al
though the greatest reticence is main
talued it is known that the party cap
tured had in his possession
the diamond ring taken from the
hand of Mrs. Hayues on that terrible
night of May 10 wheu four women
were shot and three of them brutally
murdered. Tho r'ng Is of peculiar
pattern, being a plain, solid gold band
set with four quite large diamonds,
the settings being a square with a
diamond in each corner. Not
only has the ring been
recovered from this man
but it is said he has confessed to the
murder, and other important facts are
in possession of the dotectives, which
are as certain as anything can be to
lead soon to the arrest of other per
sons. A whole gang of as desperate cut
throats as ever lived will be shown to
have been in one way and another
connected with the murders which so
shocked the country and which has
puzzled some of tho best detectives in
America to unravel.
Bill Luttrell, now in Jail at Hliei
niau, whose capture has bee'i kept
very quiet, Is believed to be implicated
in someof these crimes. He was ar
rested in Oakland, Chickasaw Nation,
Jast Wednesday by United Htates
marshals at the instance of Private
Detective Lewis of Han Fraucisco, who
was rrcently here Investigating
the murders Luttrell was
quietly brought here overland
and taken to Sherman jail. It is un
derstood that he was taken on sus
picion only. He has already killed
ills man some years ago, whether con
nected wilh any of the Denison mur
ders or tiol ,
A CONFESSION.
Later The man arrested in or
near Muskogee has made a confession.
The exact nature of which ia not
known except to one or two ollicers,
who will not divulgo anything yet. It
Is learned, however, that among
other things he claims to
l have got the diamond ring
from Ed' (J. Peel, a young man who
- was recently a clerk at Jones Bros,
furniture house. It will be remem
bered that Peel was arrested for the
murder of Maud Kranior a few weeks
ago, on Information furnished by a
mindreader, Mary H. Lewis. He was
discharged for lack of evidence, and
at once had Mrs. Lewis arrested lor
slander. Khe is now under
bond, but is still at work
on tho murder cases on her own hook.
Upon receiving information by tele
graph of the implication of Poel, Sheriff
McAfee and a deputy, also a detec
tive, went in search of him. They
walked to Peel's boarding house
Peel was thoroughly surprised.
"What do you waut me for now?
Have you not arrested me enough on
these charges?" said Peel sarcastically.
"Oh 1 don't know what you are
wanted for," said the said the sheriff,
jokingly.
"You have got to show me a war
rant," said Peel
"Get your hat and go with us and
don't tarry."
The prisoner was taken to the city
ail for safe keeping, when afterwards
he will be taken to the couuty jail at
Hherman.
Peel professed his innocence strong
ly as he did before when charged with
the murder of the Kramer woman.
The news of these arrests has renewed
interest in the murder cases, and will
doubtless to considerable excitement,
t is believed that it will uot be long
before at least nine persons will be
under arrest for participation in ami
being accessory to these crimes.
SHOT AT THE PRISONER.
A Brother of the Victim Attempts to
Kill
Red Carriker, the Ravisher.
8pecial to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 3. The
Bell county district court was thrown
Into a fever of excitement this even
ng by a pistol shot. Bed Carriker
was on trial for attempted rape on
slil at Te in pie some time J
ago as she was passing through there
and waiting at the depot for a train.
F. McCoy of Bexar county, a half
brother of the young lady, came in
this evening on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas train and proceeded im
mediately to the court room. Carriker
was ruinted out to him and
he at once leveled a Colt's 45 and
fiied one shot. As he leveled the
pistol Jarriker saw him and fell flat
on the floor. The ball passed through
his coat, but did not touch his body,
and came near hitting several others,
passing right under the leet oi Dis
trict Attorney shannon. McCoy was
arrested and takon before a justice of
the neace. waived examination and
gave SI .000 bond. The bond was sign
ed bv iome of the best citizen
of Helton and Tern pie and many others
were Wjjj,, to sign the bond"
Jt is
said to be worth 3100,000. District
court was adjourned. The case wil
betaken up again in the morning
The iurv separated during the ex
citement and mixed with the crowd
and had to be discharged and the case
will have to be tried de novo.
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS.
Ia State Convention They Adopt a Ringing
Platform and Proceed to Nominations.
Minneapolis, Aug 3. The Demo
cratic state convention was called to
order at 12:15 today by Chairman
Campbell of the state committee. Al
fred Jacques of Duluth was named for
temporary chairman, and addressed
the convention at some length on the
issues of the campaign. John A.
Johnston and li. J. Mullaney were
selected as temporary secretaries
Committees on credentials, resolutions
and permanent organization were ap
pointed and recess taken till 2.30.
At the afternoon session temporary
organization was made permanent.
Daniel W. Lawler was nominated for
governor by acclamation. Tho plat
form was then presented and adopted.
It endorses the nomination of Cleve
land and the national platform, calls
attention to the Homestead riot as an
instance of the evils of protection, de
nounces the combination of Republi
can legislators and grain elevator
companies in Minnesota, whereby
farmers are robbed of the fruits
of their hurd labor, opposes state
interierence with parental rights and
rights of conscience in the education
of children as an infringement of the
fundamental Democratic doctrine that
the largest individual liberty con
sistent with the right of others in
sures the highest type of American
citizenship and the best government;
indorses one term of six years for
president and vote for president by
direct vote of the people.
Hecess was taken till 8 p. m.
For lieutenant jrovernor Harry
Hawkins was nominated, for secre
tary of state Peter Nelso was nom
inated. MANGLED AND MUTILATED.
Portions of the Body of a Negro Woman
Found and Her Husband Arrested.
Special to The Statesman.
Fokt Worth, Aug. 3. While an
old man named Bunn was fishing in
Barkmann's creek, about ten miles
west of Texarkana, he discovered a
mpat sack projecting above the water.
His curiosity led to his iuvesti
tion as to its contents, and he was re
warded by finding the headless body
of a negro woman, evidently dead for
three days past. The head and legs
just below the trunk had been
chopped off, apparently with
an ax or hatchet. Further search dis
covered the missing legs in another
sack further down the creek, but the
head has not yet been found. The
body was fully identified as that of
Mary Keeling, wifeofOeo. Keeling,
who was last seen alive on Saturday
evening last. The pair had frequent
quarrels of late concerning the atten
tions received by the woman at the
hands of auother negro named Harry
Tucker.
On Saturday the woman loft her
husband, saying she was going to
Texarkana never to return, but he.fol
lowed her and overtaking her at a
neighbor's a mile away aud drove her
back home at the point ; of a pistol.
There are several points of circum
stantial evidence against Keeling as
the murderer. Ho was arrested and
will be tried tomorrow.
FAST STEAMER TIME.
The White Star Teutonic Attempts to Break
the Ocean Record but Fails.
New York, Aug. 3. Tho While
Star steamer, Teutonic, made a heroic
attempt to lower tho record between
Queenstown and this port, on her trip
which ended here this morning, and
she might have succeeded but for an
unfortunate accident to her machinery
last night. The Teutonic did not
leave (Jueeustiwn until Thursday
last, and the performance of the City
ot l'aris was already Known at
Queenstown wheu the Teutonic put in
there after her run from Liverpool.
The steamship was then m good con
ditiou aud it was decided that if
she was able to distinguish herself phe
would do it this trip. Though she
did not lower the record the Teutonic
broke all the best day's runs by
eight miles, when during the twenty-
lour Hours ending. at noon yesterday
she steamed rcas miles. The best
previous day's run was made by the
City of Palis on her record-breaking
run last week when she made 520
miles.
Shot the Highwayman.
Virginia City, Neb., Aug. 3. A
masked highwayman attempted to
stop Supt. Jas. H. Kinkead of the
Occidental mine yesterday. The
robber was wounded and afterwards
caught in the brush. Kinkead had
$10,000 in gold to pay off tho employes
at the mine. The robber was identi
fied as Wm. Hurd, 24 years of age. an
employe of the Occidental mine.
Pmitlnii! "R'.w ftnlv Tir Tasrt TlinmnsrtTi'i
water. Carefully examine tha outside wrappir. I
Nnnt) nthpr irenliinn '
COLUMBIAN CELEBRATION,
IT WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY AT THE
FORT OF PAL0S.
Amidst the Booming of Cannon From Gun
boats, and General Festivities, the
Columbus Caravel Sails Out of the
Harbor and Starts Her Voyage.
Palos, Aug. 3. This is the foui
hundredth anniversary of the day on
which Columbus set sail from Paios
westward on his voyage of discovery,
and festivities arranged here for cele'
brating the day were carried out with
great eclat. The view from town,
however, was obscured by a thick
mist, which hung over the river and
rendered it impossible to see more
than the dim outline of the hulls of
the vessels lying at anchor.
At 0 o'clock, the hour at which Col
umbus began his voyage, the caravel,
Santa Maria, constructed in imitation
of she vessel of that name belonging
to the Columbus expedition, which
has been lying off shore all night, set
sail for her passage through the liues
of warships anchored outside the bar,
but owius: to the prevalence ot a aeaa
calm a line was run to her from a gun
boat and she was towed down stream,
followed by the Spanish flotilla in
single file. Minister of Marine Mou
tigo was on board the warship Lani-
paspl. The voyage down the river
past the monastery of Larabida, on
which building Hags of all the Ameri
can states were Hying, to the bar, oc
cupied about an hour. Outside the
bar were moored vessels or toreign
squadrons which came to lake part in
the celebration.
These vessels formed in lines, be
tween which the caravel passed
amidst the thundering of salutes and
deafening cheers. The mist and
moke from the guns made it Impos
sible to watch the maneuvers oi the
caraval, which followed for some
distance the route taken by Columbus
400 years ago. At 9 o'clock the little
vessel returned and re-entered the
river. The tower of Huslve was
crowded with visitors and all the
buildings, both private and public,
were gaily decorated. At a later hour
fifteen vessels of the Spanish lleet con
veyed the Santa Maria several miles
to sea and when the signal was given
by the Spanish minister of marine for
the vessels to return tne caravel was
given a farewell salute.
COLORED VETERANS.
Convention of Colored Ex-Federal Soldiers
at Fort Worth Today.
Special to Tho Statesman.
Fort Worth, Aug. 3. The colored
ex-Federal soldiers commenced . their
reunion at Rosedale pavilion to
day. Thi3 is the first reunion of
colored veterans ever held in the
United States, and it is to the credit
of the Fort Worth colored people that
they were the first to inaugu
rate one. An elaborate program
has been prepared for the occasion.
Mayor Paddock will deliver an ad
dress of welcome and several of the
most noted orators in Texas will
speak, including N. W. Cuney, Prof
fessors D. Abner and Nelson of Gal
veston, Mr. Barnes of Denison,
Dr. R W. Davis of this city,
and Dr. A. N. Prince of Hherman.
The veterans will be entertained with
base ball, foot and wheelbarrow races,
climbing g'easy poles, etc. A pro
cession headed by one or more bands
will parade the streets this morning.
PROSECUTING CARNEGIE OFFICIALS.
Informations Filed Against Frick, Lovejoy,
the Pinkertons and Others.
Pittsdurg, Aug. 3. The threaten
ed suits against the Carnegie officials
and Pinkertons for murder were be
gun this morning. Hugh Itoss swore
to affidavits before Alderman King
against Robert and Wm. Pinkerton,
J. A. Potter and G. A. Corey, officials
of the company, and some Pinkertons.
Attorney Cox this morning said it
was not their intention to
arrest Mr. Frick at present
or do anything to endanger his life or
his health "We will not arrest all
of them at present," said he. "We
have delayed this matter not because
we doubted our positiou, but to get
necessary evidence. It is probable
that information will be made later
against some persons for conspiracy
to depress wages of workingmeu and
conspiracy to incite riot by bringing
a force of armed men to Homestead."
Attorneys say suits were held off on
account of the shooting of Mr. Frick.
A MAN FOR A COW.
Kansas Farmers Threaten to Kill Texas Cat
tle and Cowmen Talk Fight.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. 3. Cattle
men from Arkansas Ci'v say that
bloodshed is looked for between the
cow punchers and Kansas farmers.
It seems that lleceiver Hatch, in
charge of the Presidio county, Texas
ranch, is shipping several carloads of
stock a day to Chicago from Arkansas
City, and last night a large number of
these cattle broke over the lino ana
spread over Kansas cornfields. Some
forty farmers of the vicinity armed
themselves and notified the cowboys
that every hoof found trespassing in
Kansas would be shot. The cattle
men, in return, promised that for
every hoof killed a Kansas farmer
would bite the dust. The farmers are
said to be patroling the border.
Brenham Locals,
fecial to The Statesman.
Brenhan, Tex., Aug. 3. At 2:30
o'clock this morning the fire alarm
was sounded again. This time it was
the residence of James Butler, a brick-
mason living in the northeastern part
of the city, on Gay Hill street. The
place is about a quarter of a mile from
the last hydrant, bo the fire companies
were helpless and the house, a light J
wooden cottage, burned in a short
while. It was insured in American
Central of St. Louis, for $830 on house
and furniture. Most of the furniture
was saved. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Leslie, the 14-year old son of County
Attorney tsen s. itogers, while feed
iug a job press in The Herald office
yesterday had two fingers badly
mashed. He had just started in to
learn the printing business.
five Dates o new cotton came in
yesterday, selling for 6 5-8c per pound.
The first bale wae received July 23,
since which time scarcely a day has
passed without the arrival of one or
more bales. Prices are so low farmers
are some what dishearteded.
A good rain, much needed, fell over
tne greater part of Washington county
yesieraay. ic is tne nrst ot any con
sequence in three weeks.
Painters and carpeuters are at work
on the Blinn college buildings,
putting them in thorough repair for
the fall session.
It. Hoffmann, J. H. Simon. J. B
Williams and J. W. Gee left for New
York to spend s. few weeks.
That hacking cough can be sc
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. At Comwell & Chiles',
Sixth st.
THE TAYLOR FIRES.
An
Explanation in Regard to the Suppo
sition of their Incendiary Origin.
8pecial to The Statesman.
Taylor, Tex., Aug. 4. In my
special of July 31, in which I stated
that Messrs. W. C. Wright and
Howard Bland were in copartnership
in the cattle and forage business,
please allow me to correct an errone
ous statement.
Since publishing the above state
ment Mr. Wright has had quite a
number of insurance policies canceled
in consequence thereof. Mr. Wright
has no business relations with Mr,
Bland. andlhia losses are borne by him
self alone. Mr. Wright says if he has
an enemy he does not know it.
Mr. Bland, one of our most esteemed
citizens, was in copartnership with
Mr. Wright some time ago, but sold
out, so please correct a statement
which otherwise would do Mr. Wright
an injustice.
Hqward is able to take care of him
self and his own, and there's no ques
tion about Will Wright looking out
for No. 1.
The first fire, the burning of a rick
of hay, was caused from circumstances
unknown; the second nre, in which
200 acres of grass was burned, was.
caused from a spark from an Interna
tional and Great Northern locomotive
Seemingly, no one has it in for Will
Wright. Minor H. Brown,
Correspondent.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Price 25
cents. At Cornweil & CbUos
EEXAR DEMOCRATS.
Their Treatment at the Austin Convention
Sets Them to Thinking.
Special to Tho Statesman.
San Antonio, Aug. 3. The result
of the Austin convention is a disap
pointment here. The Callaghan fac
tion charge that their delegation was
not seated because it supported Marr,
and that the friends of other candi
dates combined to effect the result.
The reorganization of Democrats re
gard the refusal of the convention to
recognize them as a rebun in the lace
of the suggestion given at Lampasas,
which they followed. All Democrats
deplore the fact that the local troubles
are depriving the Bexar Democracy
from a voice in the party conventions.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup lias been used
for children tccthinsf. It soothes the child,
fof.eus the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by ull drug
gists throughout the world
Notice.
Denison, Tex., June 1, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mis
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway
company of Texas has been called by
the directors, to De neia at tne pumic
office of said company in the city of
Denison, Grayson county, Tevas, on
Tuesday, the 16th day of August, A.
D. 1892, at 12 o'clock m. of that day
for the purpose of authorizing and
sanctioning an increase of the capital
stock of said company to the amount
of $13,000,000, to which amount it is
proposed to increase such capital stock
of the company; and said meeting of
stockholders is also called and will be
held as aforesaid, for the further pur
pose of authorizing the company to
borrow money to the amount of $10,
000,000. necessary for constructing,
completing, improving and operating
its railway, including certain exten
sions or branch lines of railroad, which
are proposed and intended to be here
after constructed, and to issue and dis
pose of its bonds for said amount
of ten million dollars to be so bor
rowed, and for the purpose of author
izing, as security for the payment
thereof, a mortgage by said company
of its corporate property and fran
chise, or such portion thereof, includ
ing the proposed extended or branch
lines of railway to be hereafter con
structed, as the stockholders may at
said meeting approve and direct.
F. P. Merrill, Secretary.
PERSIA.
the cholera'scourge.
Teheran, Aug. 6. Cholera has
suddenly become epidemic here.
Fourteen deaths occurred Thursday
and yesterday. Twenty-five persons
are reported to have died from the dis
ease. When Baby wa3 sick, we gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Then she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
" Casualties for Six Months.
Blnce Jan. 1 there have been four de
structive windstorms, killing nearly 200
persons, viz., April 1, Missouri and Kan
sas, 75; May 16, Texas, 13; May 27, Wel
lington, Kan., 53; June 16, southern
Minnesota, 00. In the same period there
have been four great floods, viz., April
11, Tombigbee river, 250; May 13, Sioux
City, Ia., 35; May 20, lower Mississippi,
36; June 5, fire and flood, Oil Creek. Pa.,
196. There also have been four mining
disasters, viz., Jan. 7, McAllister, I. T.,
65; April 20, Minersville, Pa., 12; May
10, Eoslyn, Wash., 44; May 14, Butte,
Mon., 11. Three fires lmve been un
usually disastrous to life, viz., Jan. 21,
Indianapolis Surgical institute, 19; Feb.
7, Hotel Royal, New York, 30; April 28,
theater, Philadelphia., 12.
Besides these thei'6 were on March 21
an explosion at Jordan, Mich., by which
10 lives were lost; June 13, the explo
sion at the Mare Island navy yard,
which killed 13, and June 15, the fall
of the bridge over Licking river, by
which 32 lives were sacrificed. These
are the principal disasters of the year
thus far, and they involve an aggregate
of 960 lives. Adding to this total the
sum or losses by minor accidents we
have the following 6ad and unusual
record: By fire, 876; by drowning, 1,364
by explosions, 313; by falling struc
tures of various kinds, 207; by mine dis
asters, 308; by windstorms, 340, and by
lightning, 120. Grand total, 3,588.
The total loss of life by these causes
during the whole of last year and 1891
was one or the most destructive years
on record was 5,762. Chicago Tribune,
A Nine-year-old Hero.
In a ward of one of the city hospitals
lies a little hoy who is slowly recovering
from a surgical operation. Ho is only
nine years old. A wagon wheel rolled
over him about three weeks ago. ami
then the surgeons amputated one little
leg. But the owner is a brave chap and
patient, and his bravery has won for
him a passport into the heart of every
attendant who has seen him. He ha
been very greatly interested in tho in
valid's shoe the good purse lias been
knitting for him out of bright worsted
She finished the shoe last week, and ho
asked to keep it by his pillow where he
could Bee it. He gazed at the bright bit
of footgear with infinite satisfaction.
and then asked:
"When are you coins to make tho
other one?"
"The other one, dear? What other
one?"
He glanced down at tho one foot with
out a mate.
"Yes I know. I don't need bui
just only one, do I?"
Then there came a half smothered sob,
the brave little face turned toward tho
wall and not even the nurse saw tho
big round tear that rolled down to tho
pillow. The sorrow of a man had come
to the nine-year-old boy. New York
Recorder.
Counterfeit Fives Afloat.
Business men in East Baltimore are
agitated over counterfeit five dollar
notes. Nearly every day one or more
of these notes turn up at the bank count
ers. The notes are imitations of treas
ury notes of the series of 1880. The pa
per is of a poor quality and lighter in
color than the genuine note. Especially
noticeable is the poor engraving. I
seems to be the work of an amateur or
of a very nervous person. Tho picture
of Jackson looks like the impression of
a wood cut. But one feature is any
where near perfection, and that is the
signatures of Registrar Rosecrans and
Treasurer Huston. These are excel
lently counterfeited and would baffle
any one hut an expert. Bank officials
think a number of these counterfeits
have been put into circulation within
the past week or two in that section of
the city, and but few have yet gotten
out of that vicinity. Baltimore Amer
ican. A Bad Year for Railroad Building.
From the returns now received at this
office, collected with unusual care and
thoroughness, we find that during the
six months from Jan. 1 to July 1 there
have been laid in the United States
1,306 miles of new main track on 11
lines in thirty-five of the states and
territories. Last year at this time we
found that 1,728 miles of track had been
laid, so that it would appear that there
has thus far been a falling off of over 25
per cent, compared with the same
period of 1891. But a review of the
work in progress throughout the coun
try does not warrant the belief that the
falling off for the entire year will be in
any such proportion. Last year showed
the smallest aggregate of track laying,
4,200 miles, that has been reported in
this country since 1S85. Chicago Rail
way Age.
Idols Not Less Than 600 Years Old.
It is reported from Santa Fe, N. M.,
that in excavating some Aztec ruins
near Chaco canyon Governor Prince has
unearthed twenty stone idols of a differ
ent type from any before discovered.
They are circular in shape, forming
disks varying from six to fifteen inches
in diameter, the upper half containing a
deeply carved face and the lower half
rudimentary arms in relief. The idols
are believed to be at least 600 years old.
Salmon Puckers Discouraged.
There is no improvement in the sal
mon outlook. Packers generally are in
clined to take a gloomy view of the situ
ation, and are of opinion that the pack
will be 50,000 to 75,000 cases short of
that of last year. Some of the packers
have ceased taking orders for fish, hav
ing already disposed of as many cases as
they are likely to put up unless the fish
ing takes a change for the better. Port
land Oregonian.
Fire from Birds' Nests.
On taking off the roof of a house near
Cambridge, which had been on fire, it
was found that a quantity of straw had
been carried by birds between the roof
and the ceiling, ani this had been ig
nited from a hole in the chimney. Alto
gether the birds had taken up three or
four sacks of rubbish. Boston Letter.
9
Soap
To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears' is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
WINTERSMITH'S
Tonic Syrup or Improved
CHILL CURE.
Tho most successful remedy for Fever nnd Artio ever
ltuuwn. Trovunts "Maluria" in its vitriolic
forms. Contains no Uuinine, Arsenic nor
uny deleterious sulstnuee whatevur.
Reasons of the superiority nf Winttrimith'i Tonic
over Quinine and other Remedies.
The rcm'Mlies nm;itlr piven onlv prevent the paroxysm
nr lireflk th.'eliifl u-i.i.i.f .t..t.-noM to ttia condition tilt
system may be left in after thouhillH are removed; wherein
tne mere lircnkuiR of tlieelnlls Is liutnsmtlll pnri-m wnii,
is required to effect a radical euro. A proper use ot V in
tersniith's Tonic never fails to romove tlie uause uudcul
the most obstinate cuso of fever and upua.
Two Sizes--50c.& SI.
ARTHUR PETER 4 CO., Ag'tl, Louisville, Kj.
Caveats, and Triulc-Mnrks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent iu less time than thoBS
remote from Washington. S
Send model, drawn,;: or photo., with descrip-
tion. We advise, if patentable or uot. free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured,
A Pamphiet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, ot
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SHOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washir.qton, D. C.
InaloRUUH, Speasers. for Bchnoj,
kClub ami Parlor. t'ntnlouue free.
l. . utNISUt, i-unu.Hiiur, 11110110.
DANTOPS ACADEMY
I Wan. iltlATTM!Vlt J.V A r
For Boys and Young Men. Bend for Catalogue,
joun u. auuupMMi, A. J7T., JUnclpiU.
lfEAK AND UNDEVELOPED
Orani utreriRtlient'd and enlarged, loiwa itopped, t1
talltT restorer., nil result nf ahuse or cxr.enn permanently cured,
bv the Ponn Vlty Krmedlrfl. fl.no per box : nix bnxt-a, fc.lW.
I'K.VN CITY CO., PlitUdciphU, 1.
GllUjm MAGNOLIA
The Foremost
Standard
COTTON
GIN
orino wvria.
HIGHEST AWARD
for Uaht draft, bent sample and grneral vtflitv. at
the World's Cotton Centennial Kxposition, New
Orleans, over all competitors. All late improve
ments Double Brush lielts on large Gins, Adjust
able Heed Hoards, etc., have been added. Jt,very
utn fiMwwy trsfrtt with, tot ton orore sntpmeiH.
Address for further particulars.
WALTER TIPS, Agt., AUSTIN.TEX.
THf r.FI C-PiRlXl- i.
Smith & Wesson Revolvers
Guaranteed Perfect.
ACCURACY, DURABILITY,
WORKMAMSHIP. S4FFTVC
land CONVENIFNPF In I naniNC
Rpnll fnr llliictrntnrl Cninrr..a nJ D.!.I!.IA .
HAVE
ITCHIIJG PILES known by moisture
li'ra pcrjpiruuon, cause iutonee itching
t.-h;m -.vui'in. This lorm and BLIND.
aLEUiJUf J c- I-ROTUULINO SLI.ni
yi:-:i.! at onci-: 'o
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, "
whicli n;'i d'roctly on rtrrg oflecred,
absorbs tumors, nllnvnitching.onectinsr
a permanent cure. Prico OOc. Druggists
or mail. Dr. Eojan!:o. Philadelphia. Pa.
YOU
GOT
PILES
j eamptetel$
irVu7orin ,rSm Nervous DebUlta
and Weakness, and havlug been UBsicJ
ceHsfully treated, will nnf this famoaa
inrfnh-wSJi. .n au. ..needy cure fori
IMC for 6. POstpS.3" MB3 iR "n"cwma
-n. iUCUlCAL INSTITUTE,
84 Trcmoot Bow..
MEN REMEDY FREE!
x iu,ii,b .itr.ii. i.itHung unre.
ONLY;
wm oeuu tsenieu; ireo to any
sufferer a prescription to enlarge
smnll.wenk ports and speedily cure
I.ost fllnnliooil, KiiiIkhIouh,
(I r i erw." I . n n .1 f mnntpnpv.
Sew, Positive Remrdr. CUAS. K. UAIS, Hoi 4i, Msr-Jiall, Slch.
WELL
SUPPLIESSSS
Water, Bat, Oil.
Mining, Ditchlna, Puma
Ing, WindAStea9 Mach'y. Encjclopedia25c.
'ThDflniBiiinnUfallUlA.L. Ami III
ii-i3S.CanalSt., CHICAGO, ILL. I . u '
cm OTKEET, 1JALLAS, TEXAS, f
WES
Shop Id know how child beating can
be effected without Pain or Danger
and euro their Ills. Send for sealed
Information. A wonderful discovery.
JJEL V Tvb Buffalo. T-T.
nil PO Remedy Free-INSTAHTRELIEF. Final
H 1 1 f" cure 1 n Wdays.Never returns: no purge:
I LL no salve: no suppository. A victim tried
lmnle care, which he wil mail fronts h; foi.n
terers. Addrew J.il.ltttVKS.Hox 32Ul,New YorkCII,N.Y.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for the above disease: br ita
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of lone
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
In its efficacy, that I will send two bottles frez with
a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any suf.
f orer who will send me then- Express and P. O. ad dross.
a. Biociun. M. c, J83 Pearl St.. N. V
Pears
VKfeV?xrR" iUPflnw wm mm mm
m-fg
tsLJ