Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1880, Page 6

5 | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. CASUALTIE dMeult trip, arrived here Christinas-Day, Ieaving tho four children In the room. The AN AWFUL JIORRON. widest: child, Robert, He years of age, seeing They will remain for Instructions from Ms mother leap, procured a washeliite, and, Washington, tying one end of the rope tos piece. at fur -- Titure, threw the other end out of tho wins dow, Then, grasping the Ine securely, le deseended until ho came to the end of tha rope, which was some eight feet from the rround,and let go hits hold and tell to the yard, ‘Tho firemen and a squad of police mien arrived, and, ascertaining that a niumn- ber of women and children were still in the Tntrnitus hotse, rushed In through the blind: ing smoke, mounted the statrs, and inn short time the iumntes: were rescued. Mrs, Kraemer’s injuries are serious, Disastrous Collision of Freight Trains on the Carolina Cen- tral Road. AN INDIAN BATISHERA. Tho Story of » Grent Mogul Empress, © Envdgtane of India? Noor Mahal was tho daughter of Akbar's Lord Iigh ‘Treasurer, He and his wife wers Usbegs, whose early fife had been passed ninid the hardships and perils of Central Agia, Inthe winter of 1500 the Lord ‘Trens- urer's wife and danughtor visited Akbar’s principal wife. Alhrul Nissa, “iho sun of women,” as sho was then called, who had been born fn the wilderness during her parents’ Journey to India, was at that tle In tho full bloom of girlish beauty, linppiness, nuul prosperity, Sho was clothed in glistening gauze and satin, dancing tho dance of her native tand, and singing the songs of Balkh forthe amuse- ment of tho Queen . « . Noor Matial’s beauty was not the mere surfaea beauty of form and color, of which men tra In a weeks {twas a more ethereal attraction, You hardly knew in her whethor yot admired body or A Drunken Woman ‘Throws a Burning Lamp on the Floor. Three Persons Burned to Death and Several Badly In+« jured. She Madly Dances on the Fragments and Sets Firo to Her Clothing. SERIOUSLY BURNED. Special Mtspateh to The Chicago Tribunt. -Lovisviner, Ky. Dee. 22—A frighttut ae» cident by fire occurred on Jefferson atrect, between Seventh and. Elghth, at an carly hour this morning. One statement is that the wife of an undertaker named Sinith was kneeling for morning prayer before a warn erate fire, when her clothing Ignited. ‘l'ho flames enveloped her seant apparel In an Instant, aud she was ttnable to put them out. Her screams attracted several fomale friends, who caine to her reseus in such 0 bewlldered Four Deaths Result from a Boiler Explosion in Newburyport, But for the Neighbors Her Three Children Mass, Might Have Been Burned. Four Deaths Cansed by an Accldont on The Bomi-Oromated Wi Dies Afte tho Mobile & Ohto Railroad. ma oman Dies ir Seven Hours’ Torture, A tenement house nt No, 172 Wosat Jackson street was the sceno at 7:90 o'clock Inst evening: of nhorror which Is almost witout n parallel inthis part of tho country at leant. ‘Tho front Soveral Tramps Fatally Polsoned by Limo Gas Near Richmond, Va, . way that they could do but little to help ner. | bnsemont of tho h init. She had Ht Yt eypre: FRIGMTFUL COLLISION. Clyde Kuhn, a passing newsboy, and Mr. “a ho. howso: is veoupted py | spirit., She had a tal figure, 0 cypress Cramorte, Ne Cx Deo 2i—A frlahttul | Smith. ner husband, were atrneled. by: het | (re meceser eg ee amily. Tue fathor Wnlstin valle mond” trea nun independent than most women—a walk acquired from her mother, and rare among the shufling stepsoft wonen reared in the bargin. lier head was small and proudly carried on her shoulders, which sloped with pleasing curves, She had aainall oval faco, with regular features, Her every movement was unstudied grace; her every look a thought. Sheliad dark almond- shaped oyes,—Kastern eyes, with their fine pale! let eyebrows, ‘They were hazel eyes, urge and soft as those of a gazolle,—eyes that showed svery movement af tho soil within, that Melted up. brightly when she was pleasett, that had a far-away imisty look when she thought, and that flashed and kine died when she was angry, which was rare, Noor Mahal was enmiged ton younsz Por- sian, Shero Afghan, the richest, most recom. plished, and most powerful nodleat the Court of Akbar. ‘The prospect of this mateh ought to have satisted, one would have thought, ihe most ambitious girl; butit did not satisty Noor Mahal, She coveted royal rank, and sho loved and was beloved -by Prince Sellin, tho Emperor's son, He besought ils father to annul Noor Mahal’s engagement, but the is represonted to be a stenily, sndustrious, and worthy tan, who takes comnfortablo llv- inzoutof asmali wood and conlofitce in the neighborhood. The besetting ain of his wife was drunkenness. Whon sober, sho was n dutiful and kindly wife and mothor, but strong drink transformed her into na fury. Though tho quar relg between man and wife wore frequent, aud alt in consequence of her dissipation, they wero always pitched up onaccountof their three helpless childron, Thuir home was not nearly so comfortablo nolthor tn location nor In furnishing as it might hive Leon bal Mra, ‘Twining been ns sober and industrious as hor mute, Yeaterduy she wasin one of her tant- rums." For days before sho had been under the Intluence of Hquor, but yesterday n felond who also has aliking for tho cup, visited ber, aud the two got gloriously drunk. A nolghbor's girl wis employed to watch tho children whlle tho women tent out looking for Hquor. When thoy came héme they hada tattle with thom. Mra. Moore, a tady lying on the flrat floor of the gcreams, and touring the clothes from Mrs. ' Smith, dit much to retieve her, Her in Juries are deemed scrions, ratiroad disaster occurred this morning on the Alr-Line Railroad, 500 yards beyond the Paw Creek trestle, nine. nilles from the elty, ‘Two freight-trains left Charlotta yesterday morning in sections, ono about fifteen imiu- utes behind the other. On theup-grade, just beyond the Paw Creek trestle, fourteen cars of the forwatd train broke looso, and stopped, after running a short distance. In the rear car wore the flagman, Bob Griffith, of this elty, and six passengers, three of whom were colored. When the detached enrs stopped flagman Griitith immediately jumped off, and, haying told the trainmen to notify the passengers they had broken Inosa from the remainder of tho train, immediately started back to signal the second section, Ile had FATAL FALT, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Louts, Dee, 27,—Christmas-Day, Bene Jamin Madden, aboy of 1 years, fell on tho sidewalk on Franklinavenuo, between Fonr- teenth and Fifteenth strects, receiving ju- Jurtes on the head, from the effects of which he dled at 12 0’clnck that night. ‘The boy was snowballing with a crowd of youngsters of hisown age, and Edward Nelson, a man employed in Spetbrink’s Ivery-stable at that place, jolned the crowd. Me was runiiug after Madden to catch him and wash his face with snow, when tha boy siipped nnd fell. Nelson was arrested. ‘To-day tho Cor- oner hold tn inquest, aud decided inne Nel- son was not to blame in the matter, and tho prisoner was released, not onc far before ho heard . = house, heard tho nolss mado by tho | Emperor wastoo just to necede he re the approaching train. Ile then WigiiiGsen Vie ocr Seni thasae Heunken contales and Won down stairs atest nh glrl’s. ikon also. ens opposed to MON », BT pn Ie ct ving Sel ee realized tho fact he cowld proceed no A n oO sco who was) golag on. Tho | glving his daughter to Prince Selin, drunk: forty-eight hours four tramps have been found tn a dying condition from being suf- foented by gas of the Hine-klln}in the lower part of the city, where such characters are in the linbit of spending their ntzhts, Two of these mentioned have died. During an-alter- ehildron were all tn.a bed in the southeast core ner of tho room, and tho mother, together with astout red-faced woman, apparontly Irish, wero bath almost heipless with Hquor, Mra, Moore noticed that the only Jamp in the bouso was burning queorly, owing to a broken chim- en, debanehed, ferocious, and. piven to vio- lent bursts of rage, As to Shere Afghan, little reeked ho of the Prinee’s rivalry, or o: the danger that nfght ensue, and he would have been s bold man that would haye dared to propose to him that he should break off the mateh. ‘The marriage accordingly tools farther because of the trestle which fs 150 yards wide and very heavy, IIo waved tho flng'ns the engine ‘in charge of Engineer Wisenberry came in sight, and tho engineer expressed his recognition of {t by immedi- | oation Friday, in. Lntifax noy, and, fearing that it would ex- | place when Shere Afghan was only 35, and ately blowing on brakes, but hls train was Friday, in Anlifax County, between } pode, sho asked «to bo permitted to his bride w few years younger. When on the put It out, and replace It with a lamp of her own. She did ao, and subsequently the two drunkards became enraged at some little thing sho enid or did, and she was ordored out of tho apartinent and thon chased up-stairs to hor: own apart monts at tho end of a broom-stick. Tho noise down stairs scemed to inerense atter this, ond Mrs. Twining was heard to bronk soveral paucs of ¢inss Inthe front win- dows, and thon to dash the lamp lonned her py Mra, Moore violently to tho floor, cursing lolidly alltuo while, ‘The disturbance was such thot Mrs. Moora went to tho front door to seo if she could find a pollecman, and as sho Marton Wimbtish, 2 white boy, aged 17, and anegro boy about the possession of anax, the negro attempted to assault Wimbish with a hoe, when the latter dealt him a blow on the neck with tho ax. almost severing his head from, the body. The negro died in ten 1} be BURNED TO DEATIE, Counc, Burrs, In., Dec, 27.—A Nonpa- reit special from Logan, Harrison County, anys on last Sunday evening John McKenny, an old citizen of that place, retired to lis room, taking with hima bucket of red-hot coals to warm the room. Some hours later heavy and‘ho was nenrlng the bottom of one of the biggest grades on the road. Hence IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO STOV’, Assoon ns he realized this fact, ant bofore crossing the trestle, he reversed the engine, and continued to blow on brakes. Realizing tho catastrophe, he left his sent, and, stand- ing in front of the fire-box with his hand on tho lever, awaited the shock. It came, and he ‘was partinily knocked down by a stick of wood from tho tender, -but was otherwise un- Watling day Noor Mahal was first seen wn- velled by her noble-hearted husband, her only remark was, “low hideous is thy black-skin Tersian cap, ‘The sooner thou art attired In a mere courtly and manly attire the betters? “Fle upon thee, child!” ered her mother, scandalized; “what an unmannerly speech! “A blow from the hand of her wo Jove fs sweeter than raisins,” snswered the bridegroom gallantly, ‘Yenrs passed away, and Selim ascended the throne under the title of Jehangire. A cruel persecutor he proved to his successful rival. On ong occasion he contrived a com- bat between Shere Afghan unarined and 0 tiger, ‘The herole Persian, though desper- ald 80 sho saw the = -rovm fled Si venti. liv hurt. Though almost entirely shut in by the ue balers Sean aa Sona oa a with = flro. and = smoke, = which ~— was pay pounded tithe etree, nly thet mass of d¢bris which was thrown ngainstthe | tirely burned off. It is’ stinposed he suifo- | bursting through tho broken windows. Sho } of tho Emperor, an elephant was driven to comprehended whnt bad happened in an instant, and, calling loudly to her sons for help, hastily ordered thom to run down-stalrs and savo tho occupants, Her eldest son wns the first to roach engine, his life was probably saved by the fact that the rear of the tender was thrown to one éide, thus diverting tho full momentum ented from the gas arising from the bueket, erush hin as he passed In tits fitter wound- and lost his senses, ed. With one stroke of his. sword the des- fined victim, ent off the elephant’s tranlc, Onco again forty assasins were sent to mur- MINE ACCIDENT. & ited aa ’ ti ‘but der hin fn his bedroom, Half of hls assail- of the ten from the englio to tho aide of | Rtcusosn, ‘Vas Dee, St Tide, miners ere noes Ona ta” ofestine ont | ants he disabled; thy ‘remainder fled. 0 the cut, against which the shattered cars J ne, Chester- trance, as Mrs. Twinlng bracei © horself avold further attempts on. his life, ho re- fleldl County, were caught by the eaving-in of nportion of the mine Friday Inst and killed: Tho accident occurred at tho dinner hour, while all tho miners except those menttoned wero ont of tho shaft; otherwise the loss of Nfe would have heon very grent. turned to his vast estates in Bengal. Jehon- «ire appolnted a new Governor, with oxpress orders to fay Shere Afghan, and this tino valor availed note Shore Afghan was paying a friendly visit to the new Governor, and he had but two were piled IN AN INEXTRICAILE MASS, What oceurred in the enb is obtained from astaternont made by Thomas II, Gaither, of agatust the door on the inside to prevent oun coming In,” Ho soon forced it open, however, and wits falrly stunned for the moment by the sight which mot his gazo, Mrs, Twinlng, ENVELOPED IN A BIROUD OF ELAMB from her ankles up, was standing In the middie this city, who was n, prssenger, and who h The vle- | oe ihe “oor throwing hers arms wilde | Servants with him, when hoe was suddenly miraculously esenped, though seriously in Hing wren colored men, and all leave largo an About’ her Ant attempttog to ie attacked. He killed six men with his own Biel hand, the trencherons Governor belng the first man who fell to his avenging sword, Seving that ho must be borne down by num- bers, he invited his assailants severally to singia combat; but he begged in vain. ‘Thon him from intertering, The frigmonta of the Ininp were seattered on the floor near the windows, und tho apartment wos luridty tt up by tho burning oll, which wae rupidly lloking its way up the woodwork and atong tho floor. Dos fore he could reach the burning woman sho had e BUNNED TO DEATI. Special Dispatch to The Cafcago Tribune, Snenoyean, Wis., Dee. 27--On Sunday jured, haying lad several of his ribs broken, ‘There were six passengers besides the flng- man, The train which ran into thom had enught up with them ata wood station a fow | night the houso of Fred Rolffs, in thiselty, | fulten to tho floor and was, writhing fits Sheniel ig Face. tania tho sant abe, ales niles back, aud heneo when its coming was | was burned to the ground, with n total loss | i aon. Leaving hor | to Mtohiort haantnn sae its nua, In Het isc Announced no ono feltapprehensive. A fing- | of household furniture, Atl the family spit ue the © | and stood acembazly wneoncerned, © Six bul- he sprang to rescue tho children, who wero erouched In terreron tho bed, Mr. Bruce suc- eveded in smothering tho flames atout the woman by wrapping his cont about hor, and thon he “bore hor forth from the room, escaped unlnjured except Mr. Rolifs, who was unable to help himself, Ie was so badly burned that he died-soon after being taken trom the fire, Jots entered his body in diferent parts before he fell. Sits eneinles had searcely the cour- age to come near him until they saw hin in the agonies of death: ninn had been sent back as an additional pre- cnution, and hence no attention was pald to the approaching train, It was upon them whieh was rapidly iltling with 1 dense | With Indecent haste Jehanalre Immediate. before they knew it. Galthor remembors FOUR PEUSONS KILLED, ginolko, ns _woll as Oro. hls pecompllehed. | iy married the widow of his vietiin, still younger sons bravely went to work to oxtingish tho fire, and they auccoedcd in doing 80 just as Englna Company No. 6 reached the eccnc, The ilamaga to tho house and contents Is estimated at $50, Dr, Clark, who was called to attond the une fortunate woinan, found her terribly burned, The akin was crisped, und tho flesh purtinlly baked up to hor kudes, and her nrns shoulders, neck, und hend was charred ana Dinokenoll, and gavo forth a sickening odor. Tho nose and mouth wera parched and bilatored, I= dienting that tho nnfortunnte woman bad in- haled tha fiaines which licked up her ctothing. About the body there were fow ff any burns worth noticing, heavy underctothing which she wore having roturded the progress of the that he and Philip S. Whisnant started to xot out, but before he passed tho middie of the cdr ho was knocked down. Ilo managed, with the assistance of a colored man, to ex- tricate himself, by Mfting the top of the car off. The othet passongers—Philip S. Whis- nant, of this clty, Charles Sdllers, whose pa- rents live in Pin Hook, anda negro named Ned Stroud—wero all killed, Tho cars telescoped each othor, and wero piled In tho beautiful and attrnctive ‘In every respeet. With curious Inconsistency, liv, however, re- fused to sue, When she arrived at Agra, tho woman whom he had so ardently loved and to win whom he had stained his soul with so foul amurder, For four years she rematned in the zenana, meanly lodged, and never oneg visited by tho Eiporor, who was even wont to turn away with a shudder nat the mere mention of her name. ‘This oxtraordl- nary neglect, the authoress dectares, “ was nol dictated by enpriee. ‘The redeeming feat- ure in his character, craol and dranken as ho was, was an oceult love of truth and jus- New Ontrans, La, Dee, 27.—A collision occurred Sunday morning between south- bound passenger and frolght train at State Line, on te Mobile & Ohlo Railway. ‘Two engineers and two brakemen were killed, Several others wera fatally wounded, MINE ON FIRE. GronaEtows, Colo., Dec. 27.—A fire raged in the Culorndo Central Mine from Sunday afternoon to Monday evening, causing $10,- 000 daniages, ve. erted beauty -fort- greatest confusion, Tho mass caught fire, DROWNED. ers Tho suntan ans oanble todo much of Hees se erat ey rt ing Batts and the remnants of the cars, Including tlint | _Srrixcriety, Mnss,, Dee. 9%.—Jamos | Cnything except wertien, tie at brake tanta pled her thine In designing nd ‘eating. her. Knowles and George Owen were drowned in fo execute tha most exqulsit embrol- tho canal nt Holyoke yesterday, while drunt. sla dery, “ Sheshowed herartistic and Inventlye genius, not only to embroideries, bit also In in which wore tho passengers, wero de- stroyed, At least one of them was burned, Patrol with all possibie speed, It was the opinion of the doctors who uttended her thore that sho ue not possibly survive more than wn fow alive. Mis erles wero heard, but tt is not PERISHED. ours. Sho fs vyoung woman about 2 yenrs of | planning new jewelry and painting sili. | No ag heres ayo, and hns prrents and relatives in this city. cone in th ‘agile who would bi ho fash. known which, The charredt remains wero Rep Bank, N. J., Dee. 24.—Two men lost Kir. ‘Svinkn did not rene tho house whith ! the sornatla ele tt : fon. 4.4 thoughtof adorning hersclt ox- cept In the work of Noor Mahal and her slaves.” She also displayed the most perfect tact and powers of conefilation, The conse- sone timo after the acchient. Ho wus horrors stricken at tho nows, but through all hla -grict ho plainly showed his gratitude for tha onto: ot hin chiliren, Of these, there ara two Mite thoir ves during a snow-storm in this sec- recovered after several hours, but could not inn be recognized. The hend, fest, and hands ee were entirely burned off, q D 0 rls agod 8 and 6 yours, nl Httle | dtence was that she became oxtromely popu: — FIRE RECORD. hope baby. 1 year old, avn” ee lar, and the palace rang with © reports of by only o Mollie, 1a quite mtelligent, and what sho fa able to tell about the nlfair can bo relied on. Tha fathor, after questioning her clorely, 1s of tho opinion that bis wifo's companion’ was o Mrs, Egan, llvlug somewhere on Volk strect. Motllo ¥ATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. Sprcial Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Bosrow, Dee. 27.—Betwoen 12 and t o'clock to-lay the boiler of the shoo-factory of BP. her witty sayings, her sweetness, her ninii- bility, her extraordinary beauty, and the wontrous hangings of ‘hor roonis2’ Spect: mons of her taste, moreover, met the oye of CitIcAGo. The alarm from Box 83 at 4:40 Inst oven- Ing was caused by children playing with - “ tehes solting fira to nnoldJounga in tho | adver ine her own childish way, that her | Selwinelre wherever he turned. Dodge & Co, in Newburyport, exploded, | ™ is 8s ve 4 Une day, therefore, he resolved to see her. tearing the bollerchouso to pleces and dani | Fesidence of Jubn Kenefiek, a twwoatory | Pie, ta tine Sha “commonced “yy | 18 diseloted his intentions to no one, wit, framo structure at No, 143 Milton avenue, Damage 210; Insured for $t,200, », ' ‘The alarm from Box 442 at 3:37 yesterday ufternoon’ Was caused by a firo on tho nrat Noor of a two-story frame building at No, 675 Bluo island avenue, owned by Frank virial and gecuplel by Fred Mugler as a urnitire store, Damage to the bi S00 and to furnitures $600, ‘The wer ti ts covered by insurance in the German Lutheran Associntion.- The second story was occupied by Gustave Blank, who loses $50 on furniture, . commenced by brenking the pines of glass with her fet, and ended by dashing tho kerosene Inmp to tho floor aad then danging upon the fragmenta, Bho was searod, and could do nothing but soream for help, Tho big woman who was with her ma went ott, whon tho men camo In to put out the fire, In) this particular Mr, Moora nnd others corratiorrate tho child, na thoy remember of this woman slip. ping out and earth WY before any one hid a clits to question jor as to how it nll camo about coming suddenly Into hee apartments, was. so struck with -her oxqutslt loveliness, 60 charmed with her grace and tact, that a second love, like an Indian summer, fell upon tin, - Whon ho roso to depart, with tears in his eyes, ho begged her forgiveness for his long unkindness, and threw around her neck 9 neckincs he wore, containing forty pearls, each belng valued) at 24,000, Krom the wretched quarters which had been allotted to her Noor Mahal was removed next day to thoso of tho favorit Sultana, which she nevor left, For twenty years sho riled tho King and tho Kingdon. No fnportant otlices of State were given away without hor cousent, no treaties with foruign States concluded without her knowledge, - She wns given the very wnusual honor of being called “Shahi” Empresas, Money was coined in hor mune, and Jehanglre sald © gold had gained a pew valuc since it buro the name of Noor Ahn ae Noor Mahal’sabiilttessoon rendered hor ab- solute in government, In which, on all hands, women are considered Incenpable of bearing apart. Jehangire moro than ever gaye hin solf over todrink and pleasure, for, as he anid, “his wits lad wit enough fn her ithe finger to rule thea whole kingdom without ns troubling his head about 1”) ‘This was tho seeret of hor power over the sensuallst; ahe waa Invaluable tohim, Noor Muhal was agrent builder, By her orders rose mosques and serals, gardens and fountains in many elties, hasty Of whieh still stand, Noor Maal for twenty years was absolute inistress over both Jelinnelve and the Empire, She even managed to free herself tram the restraints of custom, aml sha used to drive in the streetsof Agra unvolled, sented by tho side of ber husband, in a bullack ear rhage. Evil days were, however, in store for her, Wer bigh-handed government uxelled discontent, and at length, trates to crnsh Motmblt Khan a great Gen- oral, of whose growing Influcnee sho was enlows, she nearly Jost her husband tis crown, Ina desperate battle between the Tinperlal anny and Mohablt Khan she placed herself In the van, and though wounded enp- tled four quivers (ull of arrows, dehangire was, howeyer, ilufented, and Mohabit extort edt from Jehanglrg the condenmation todeath of Noor Muha. She succeaded In obtaining on interview with the Emperor, who burst into tears on seeing her, and tnterceded for her Mf with Mohablt, Mo chivalrousty ree plied: *The Emperor of tho Moguls should never ask In valu,” and Noor Maial escaped, Mohabit had reason before long to regret his generosity, Noor Mahal suon retatablished her power, and tho first use sho made of It was to beseech the Emperor to order Mohn: bit’s execution. On_ tis refusal she attempt: ed private assnsloation, but was unsuceess: ful, and soon after Jchangire died, Owlng to the fact of her daughter being hls succes- sora favorit wife, Noor Mahal” passed tho rest of her life unmolested, but without in- Hence, She dled and was buried at Lahore, Thus ended peacefully the stormy and ad- . venturous life of one of the most remarkable Wolen af any ava aging ton great extent several buildings in tho vicinity, Three lives wore lost, and a boy was fatally injured, Und tho accident. oceurred during the work hours tho loss of life would have been terrible, The property Toss 1a estimated at $20,000, Just what caused the explosion probably will nover bo known, as everything connected with thoen- xine and boiler-houso 1s blown to atonis. Tho shock of the explosion was terrifle, One of the boflors was thrown at least 200 feot, and anothor more than twee that dis- tance, shattering tha building occupied by Seth. Chase ns a heellng fiictory, W. 1. Smith's heellug factory, and breaking wine dows in all tho bufldings in that vielnity, also miny in Bartlett's Mills, 100 yards olf, Danlel Briggs. atock-titter, was killed; James Harrlazten, an engineer from Boston, was blown to pieces; John It, Horly, cutter at Sinith’s heellng factory, was killed; a boy namod Laatine was fatally Injured, and five others recelyed’ serious injury, Work will be suspended fn a niuuber of factories for some days, _ Newnunyront, Mass, Dee. 9%—A boller éxploded at noon at E, P, Dodge's shoe faee tory, killing the engineer, James Muntington, of Boston; Dantel Bridges, stock-titter, and John R, Balley, heeler, of Chase's heeltng establisiiuent. Sinith’s heeling factory and boiler-house were nearly demolished. ‘The boiler waa thrown 200 yards Into Green atreet, breaking thonsands of panes of glass fn tho vietnity, Several men were slightly injured. ‘Cho tiremnn is reported misalag, Mud the help been nt. work tho logs of iif walt ioay ta uroporty vil amount to about 810,000, Willan Calis, the hoy who wits Injured, will probably «dle, Sh: a anda Will be thrown ‘utut ‘works inate ee ‘ LATER . rs, Twining Ingored In grent agony, If, In- 1, sho was consclous of pain, and froin the writhings which her body underwont at times, sheappenred to suifer, ntl nfow minutos after 2 i ‘clock this morning, whon death came to hor release, IN TEXAS, Exxuanr, Tex., Dee. 97%.--Flro yesterday destroyed almost the entire business part of the town, ‘(ho principal losers are Ed Dou- bel, ‘T..S. Davis, Rainey & Glenn, and Pear- sell & Co, ‘Tho Post-Offica and tho axpress ofitce, including books, papers, aud mall, were also destroyed, Loss, $30,000; insurance, $10,000, In Austin County o store and stock on GUlland Creck, twelve miles from Gatyes-! ton, burned Jast ulght, Luss, $15,000; partly insured, LOS PINOS. Tho Indians Heap Mad at the Proposed Homoval—embors of the Peace Come misaion. Muke Husto to Loavo tho Agency. Spectat Mapatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Denven, Colo, Dec, 27,—Mombers of the Commission assigned to the special duty of paying tho first Installinent loft Denver near- ly three weeks ago, ‘arriving at Los Pinos Agency on the 17th, ‘The Indians received them with great distrust titl-the wagons camo In view an hour later, ‘The Utes, though gratified with the paymont, are dis- plensed with tho sllyer, proferring paper, ‘The following morning, Saprvero and Shavano, followed by a band of painted savages, all angry and sullen, came to the Agency and demanded a talk with Meacham, ‘Tho White men of tha Agency, quick to discern that trouble was brewing, kept out of the way until implored by Commtsstoner Steacham to come to the offlca and hear what the ‘Utes had to say, Sapavore made a yery sullon specch, saylue in substance that to his surprise he had been Informed that, now tha Utes lind recelved the first paymont, steps would be taken to remove them to thelr new homes, Ho positively denfed that such stipulations had ever been proposed to his people In any of thelr sittings with the Comnilsston, but the Commission had given them to understand only that thoy were to xive up the mountains to the white mien, and the Indians to keep all the valleys, Now to, bo told he must leave his valleys nade the Jndiun heap mad. White men take mountujns and dig gold and silver; Ln dinn stay in valley and live. Indian leave, and a stream of White man cone take all, Ule no leave. Mr. Meucham could not persuade, but pronuilgeet to communteate with Sceretary iM ‘he Sunday morning at daylight all the whites left fora linsty ip to Denver, as much to savy tholr lives as for business, and. after AT WILKUR, NEB. Special Miapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Osan, Neb, Dee, 37.—-Wilbur, Neb,, was visited bya deatructive fire between 1 and 3 o'clock Sunday morning, enusing a loss of aver §20,000, on which thore Is Insurance of $10,000, Several stores were destroyed, _ , AT KMKSVILLE, MO, Sr. Lours, Dec, 97,—Nine frame bulldings In Kirksville, Mo. burned this a q Loss about 80,000, wor F OIL AT TITUSVILLE, ETL, Vie, Des, eae oll market opuned a 3 lilghest, 033¢; lowest, 0136; closing at wig? fe 5. 84,000 rela; nents, 113,000 ehurters, R00." REESE AN “A TEARFUL LEAP, New Your, Dee. 20.—Cries of “ Fire’ startled a policeman of the Ehiridga Street Police Preeinct andy number of citizens ns they were walking along Rivington street at 9:80 last night. Looking in the dlreetion from whence the cries came they noticed a tongue of tira and cloud of smoke Issuing frown the first story window of a three-story frame tenement, The ofiver rushed to the neareat fire-alarm box and sounded tho eignal, which was promptly ‘answered; In the meantine the fire spread rapidly, and the Knoke wis 60 dense that Mrs, Johanna Kraemer and four children, also Sirs. dere man and two childion, ikewle Mrs, Wheeler and four ehitdren, who oceupy We + second Hoar were unable to leave thelr npart- menty Mra. Kraemer sprang into the yard from a window, 4 distauceot twenty-ive feet, . 5 ie HF Luck. t zy Ho sat ona windowealh | i "ihe Post-Omieo anid Le be {o ot CRAG, gad whon another f ry Christmas presents ho revivds = SUDO IE os Bet hain’. Ua in tuck this year." “Well, my r is down with tho monsles, and bu cun’t oxpect anything hut modicine, Hon run away two weeks ogo, aod J won't ba’ to get bln sng thing, Sum pulled my bale yes- terday, and sue knows she's youe up for ‘uny Christinuy presont." “ But thore's your fathor?" “Ob, yea. Toxpected I wus atuck onthe old inan, and was kinder looking around for a nice vipe, bucthis morning he yuve me one on the ear, and that settled hid Christmas youse tnt seeaml, Theso ‘ero 40 conts re goimg to be acd te Guy, : (oat Roy fo neae He Late Lay. chest nits, and candy, and the oy 1s y \ bica and ages? ve Ke y is Jistiny CABLE RAILWAYS. The South Side Company Takes Hold of the Plan,’ And Proposes to Push It Through ot 8 Cost of $2,500,000. © Tho Clty Council Asked to Grant tho Necessary Permlasion. Tho Chlengo City Hallway Company took tho Initiative Inst: cyoning when It asked tho City Connell for permission to substitute the eablo, Instend of tho presont slow-cunch and multifart- ously objectionable horse-car aystem in the South Division, Tho renders of Tun Terns have not been kept In tho dark regarding tho Reneral plan of the San Francisco enblo systom, many of its intercating detalis, and the great probabliity that tho Company would sooner or later take the step which ft did. Tteamon lit- tlo sooner than was perhaps xeneralty expected, but tho promptness with which tho Company made the move showed 0 commeandable dlsposi< tion to tnko time by tho forcluck and to pave the way for nn improvement which, whon mado, will ‘bo accond to none that has taken pleco In Chi- engo for tho past deenito, Bi For tho purpose of learning something furthor roganiing the Company's plans than was dimly shadowed forth in the genoral terms of tho or- «nance, a reporter for Tre Trimune culled Inst ovoning on Mr. G, 1. Holmes, tts Superintendent, and found blin as willing as over to iinpartwhnt- over Information lay in hls power, Your Company has tuken tho first step tos wards securing a cablo street-railway," ro- marked tho reporter, in opening the convorsn- tlon, “ Yes," replied tho gentlemnn, “I saw tho Mayor and tho Commissioner of Publio Works to-day, and recelved every possible eneouraye- mont from thom. They not only expressed thomaclves as entirely in Cavor of tho change, Indeed, thoy aro enthusinstio over it—but ox- pressed tho firm boticf that nobody in tho Coun- ell would bo inclined ta oppose it, Tho frot ta, nobody «that Lo tinve acon has anything to sy ngninst the system, whilo overy- body js in favor of ft. Of coureo, thero hos beon ‘a natural dlspositton on tho part of tho stockholders to look into the queations of cost and practicability. [believe L have sntisicd thom with regard to the latter. As totho former, thore is no denying that the undertaking Is very expcusive one, but sov- eral of our stockholders have acen tho system In San Franolsco, ns 1 did, and aro Just ns enthusl- astlo over it, while somo who haven't seon it, but have heard rollable reports of ft, aro in favor of introducing it here, in the bellof that it will sot~ tle this question of Intramural transportation, and be one of the most yaluable improvoments this city bas ever seen,” “What enn you tall ino about tho catimated “Tt will bo not less than $50,000 a mile for 1 alngte traok, to say nothing about the machinc- ry, costof tho grip-cara—or, ns some people would entl thom, duminfos,—and other Items, In other words, n double-truck on State strect, from Bailieay to Hwelfth, which ts Juat 8 milo, ‘will cost, ,000. “AND THY ENTIRE Cost?" “Not less thir £2,500,000, OF course, thnt's n protty large suin of money to expentd, but Cin- olimit! aid St, Louls are “talking ubout intro. ducing the system, and you knowit isn’t liko Chl. eaug,to nllow thoso two celtics to get ahond of or. “Dut won't tho Investment be a protty re- muniratlve one?” “Tt will bo an Immense saving In horseticsh, {n feed, and in tho nutnbor of employés. ‘Tho cuble takes tho plice of ‘the horses, fel the place of feed, and, when you dispense with horses, you dispense with tho Jargo number of men required to feed them, cure for them, and dovtor them, It will take Just os many men— an engineer and a conductor—to run a car as It does “now. Lut with: the enble systenut you cin attach two cars to the grip-car undone conductor can collect for all threo. Tho result will be that wo shall baye no more crowded cnra and the lis will no longor have: any excuse for grumbling on Unt score, But, wien you havosaved your horsefiesh, thero Is atiil tio outgo for track and machinery, and tho Javestinent can hardly be made to pay more than Spercont—nt lenst tn the ner futuro. Sono of the stockholders look at the mnitter ita Dbroager Ught thin that: of dollara and cont .howaver,, and. aro willing . to ..forega hirgo “dividends for awhile if we. can have a porfect system of strout-rallways, Thos realizo what an tinmense Improvement it will be ang what it wilt do for peeneety, in the South Division, and, looking to the rutire more than to the presont, ure in favor of tho clnnge.” © When will you bexin oporations?” x “Phat depends, of course, upon the success of the ordinance In the Couneil, though, from the nasurances Ebave recolved froin the Mayor and the Commlsstoner of Public Works, Lam not fnellned to look for any opposition in that quar: tor. Hefore wo cnn bexin operations, howover, thore fs an immense amount of preliminary work to ba done, Pinang and drawligs will bave to be mate, a large supply of iron contracted for, nnd all the necessary machinery ordored, Wo shail not begin until we aro entirely ready for actual work In order that thero may be no delays In coustruction.” ie ae ennuge Is to apply to all your nos, Is It pot?” “Oh, yes. It would bo folly to ot machinery forono linc at a thne whon you can get your machinery all nt ones for the ontlre aysiem.” But you will not construct all your now lnes nt tho same timo?” “That would hardly be practicable. Of course wo couldn't nfford to stop running aur cars, and wo don’tintend to. State street Ik to be Bo gon erally torn ip next spring that wo shall probas uly bo unnble to run cars thore, While the atroot improvements ire going on, nnd necessh- rily intorforing with stregt-onr travel, wa slinil probably take udyantage of tho situation to ny down our now tracks, transforring our cara to Wabash avenue, But we shill tay tha now travks thero, too, and will KEED THE CARS MOVING dy building a tomporary bridge, running thom upover it,and then moving It along from tho seetion over which it atoad to the next, ballding: uscation atatino, and running the cars right over that section whiloitis tnilding. In this way thore will bo no interruption to travel, and tho work wilt xo stoudlly on.” “Tow Tap iy to you oxpect to bull?” “With oll our arrangenionts perfeoted in ad- yanco, Lhope wa shalt bo able to tay a block in three or fourdays whon wo got fuirly started, When wo begin work wo monn to push It, and have at least one ling running by next fall, put. probably all of thom.!* “You won't try Indiana avenue, though?” “Not while thoro ia but ono track, with switches and turnouts, The enable hia got to bo continuous nnd in cat ino and on Tne dinna avenue that would be uttorly Impossible.” “Tho desirtbillty of tt cable-rond on that atreot may romove the objections to a double- trac “itcertainty ought to. In fact, thore fg no reason why there should not be one thore now, forby actual monsuroment tho streot is quite ns wide aa several othor streote In, tho olty which alfard room for doublo tracks." “Do you anticipate ce troubla trom frost, feo, anow, and sudden cold srinys fvoozIng tho water which may gut into tho tubo?" “No, [think wo shull be obloto got around allthat. ‘Tho snow doesn't Intorfero nt atl with tho cubles whick are usetl inthe mountains one West, and ad for the water, wo onan provide far ithy putting in catch-busins, whieh will draw lt off, and prevont its frocaing, “Will your travk be put down ns golldly and at such oxponse as (In San Francisoo?” “Yes, It won't do hora, with our heavy frosts, to lay down any wooden arrangoinent which would bo continually in need of repair, The reper thing to de, ns we reuiiza it, te to ball woll, and thus prove the yaluo of tho system," “Will you adopt what Is known ag the Central Pueifie pany”, A age a frames, a concroto bod, and tho ‘l’ ID “ How will you cross the tracks of other roads, as at State and Madison, for instance? When you take of your grip and reloaso the cable, wan't yaur ene stope” There will probubly bo enough momontum to send (ton across tha trucks, but tt will: be engy enough, and do ne barn 10 the tracks, to. cuta tronsverse stot in them in wv direct Une with thu slot in our own tracks, Then you will huve a continuous alot and won't need to take olf your gelp, When one cable crosses another, however, one must go over aud tho other under, and jn that ense the MOMENTUM WOULD DB BUPFICTENT to pre} yeltho cur tho Very short distances re- quired before tho Interfering cable fe piesed: ani yon can apply your gripagaln to your own cable,” * And bow about turning cornora?’” 7 “Juntiaipate no diticulty In that direction, though 1 slo not approve of Mr, Copuline pian. Toay opinton, It would subject tify enble to too much friction, and rather than do that it would be fur batter to huve a pile of horses stationed at cach corner to pull tho cara around i, But that will not bo necessary, 1 think, for wo havo 8 plan whieb willdo away with the oxtra frle> Hon, nad bring the car around all right.” Inthe couréo of turthor conversution, Mra Holmes ovinced .the yroatost outhusiisin over tho wew system, pnd ruferred tu bla favestigas Uons jn Bun Frantisvo as having forever Bet the question whether the people out thors were suthtedwith It. In speak a with the Mayor of that clty, ho wos assured that, it all tha in habitants could be gotten tegethor to voto on It, every one would record hinwelf in ite favor. In fact, so popular bad it become that nobody would think of starting 4 borse-railway Chere now, und Uno ronds which still uscd hones were: being compelled, through loss of putrounye, to adopt tue now modo of travel. Tho cusy n movement of tha enrs, tho tacility and oxtenor- dinary rapidity with: which stopped, tho Iieronsed ting thoy mnie, toetlor with the nbsolute sulety of tho now nlothod, its perfect nolsleaness, and tha absence of anys thing to frighten horses, wero duly roferred to as arguments In its favor, Aa for crowded cara auich a thing, tnder tho enble pystem, would bo wollenigh nupossible, for tho reusen that the gompany could put on just 19 thoy oonlt ho many cars: ona. chose to without ro- mirt to tha © motive power, — wharons oxtrn cars oon horaesrallways want oxtra horses, and of all the items of oxpenso thit of horsoticsh was tho chlef. tn ahurt, Mr. Holmes expressed filmsolf Iu onthusinstio terme over this yertere ayaten: of streot-riliway traveling, and f ho had n remret {twas that Chionge had nl- lowed herself to bo outdone by and was now compelled to follow in the footsteps of San Francisco, when she oght to bave led... ——_—_—_— : MY MYSTERIOUS LANDLORD. Eagtteh Magazine. A pause of the lieavy fest, and thon thoy went on upwards, and ny mind carried my boily after them; fur. with a sudden resolu- Uon, Tturned Into the binck stairway, and followed my Inndlord In my stockluged fect. Hesiald n moment atthe next landing in the darkness, and his wife came to. her bed- room door and entreated him to rest, Io answered her doggedly, ordered her back to her bed, shut her door after her and wenton. Iyventon. A slight twist in the land|ng showed a’ step-ladder, whitened by the moon, that streained through a small window. My landlord sped np this ns agilely as if he wore notstont. L watched him to the tov of It. Jio wnelosed his hand, and put a key In tho door that fronted the ladder, ‘Pho tock turned nolselesly, and he went in, leaving tho door iar, Up that Indder I crept eurofully. 1 was not so corpulent as the landlord, butmy feet blundered and were not certain, Lrenehed tho topiwithout making a sound. “Then L pushed open the door and stood within a room that [knew was the ton loft. In ono moment Lsaw its peetillarities; in another 1 saw Its my atry The moonlight was radfantly cold within its compass; thera was nothing unrevedied, It showed an attic with alean-to roof, ‘and the rafters above were rough and splintered, It lit up, with the hight ‘of contrast, black hangings that were nailed agalnst the walls, It shone Into the empty, blackened, U-shaped room and Jay npen'the pile of ared rug that covered the centre of the floor; and upow a box with silver handles ralsed high in the midst; and uponnn old man groveling before tt ina posture that was too undone for kneeling and too utterly debased for doyotlon, And 1, with senses alert, and with cold veln, moved a heavy step further into the room. My Jaudlord sprang to his feet, and stood before me, md looked at me, and spoke no word. Ispoke. * You are found out nt fast, Afr. Fern,” I SA. He looked at me, and watted for the words to form senso within his brain, ‘Then, with asigh and with unmoved acquicsconce: “Yes, at fast.” Lsenreely knew whut to say next; the man dt not defy me, he only looked nonplussed, “The law has renched you through ie, Mr.Fern you must subintt to it.” Yes, yes,” he sald, autetly; “but Ihave duped it this three. Year come October.” “Great Heaven! 1 erled; “enn you talk eooly of your crime? Are you hardened to the host awful form of murder-—” “Eh, what?’ sald the mon, dazed at the first word and indignant and furlousat the secon. “In murderer? Curse you! God Judie you, sir, as you have foully judged ne, ile Inid ifs great hand npon my arm, and shook it, ‘Che tears were rnnnlig down his face, white the deep curses of a broken heurt thronged to his Ips, and stayed there for powerlesness of utterance. I looked at hin and nt tho silyered cofin'and nt, the des- olate room, and wrenched sny arm from his StASDs # alien, inthe name of your Judge and mine, whatts that?” I said, pointing to the sopulehral box. fis nnger died: his passion waa quenched, ho covered his fuea with his hands and roped his way to tho little coffin and lnid ils head npon itand cried with words uniu- telligible somo names of endearment that were framed in sobs, I felt x mayement be- hind me, and turned to’ seo Mrs, Fern. Tor face was as white as the light that tlumined it; but the strength of her bearing was un- shaken by tho funereal room or the stricken liusband. Sho had put on a long gown, and beneath it hor breath came and went quickly; otherwise the form of her mien was. calm. She looked at meand pasecrt me, and went to her husband and put her arins around his neck, ‘Ile moved to her touch, and Inid his great tousted lead upon her shoulder, Tho passion of grief which shook him showed the balanee of that jovial temperamont, Ste sinoothed his face with her hand us if it hae heen i baby’s; she bentover his head her ln- domitalle one, tearless, tender, powerful. And, after a tline, with a slight movement she brotight his eyes and hers to the sinall whulow, and painter to him tho heavons, from which all clouds. were drifting, where the serene rested dcep blue between the glit- terlng stars, and stretched backwards from tho bright white moon, Me iifted nls small ayes to hor fnco with a curious expression, like tho appenl of the dumb brute that begs for a translation of the feeling that it cannot givo tongue to. Thore wus No shade of sentimentality in Mrs, Fern’s spoken auswer to this mute speech. - “Why will you not look thero instead of He turned back tothe coffin and hid his face from the suggestions of the far-nway heavens, Ils words wate thick and his hoarse voice quiverud, —* “Beeausy this 1s her, ‘The bit of flesh I hold is heres the Hps f kissed are here; the eheek [loved Is hore, ft fs only the Ung you say, not the spirit. ‘ho spirlt may be yonder, as coll and uncanny ns those blessed Stars. But twas the dear body that E nursed and loved, The bright eyes, her bluse oyes— Jnolled them safe in here.” Ite nodded his head at me, and went on with a proud anournfulness 1 should not fave oxpected of bins “You eallod me 0 hurd word, sir—a word that might tempt aimin to be the vile brite pot named. Your scent is mighty keen, slr, hut itgniffed astray at the last ‘Che demon that kdled my child was Croup, and £ kissed down her dead eyelids, You inay go in the ehurehyard and seo her name written ona gravestone, and you might have seen, three years ngone, & funernl thore, They put n comin Inthe ground, didn’t they, wife? but ft don’t hold my darllag.” Ho stood up’ stralght now, and faced mo witha tremor, with eagerness. Grist and passion gave him eloquence, and his defense Wits Witt, “Do you think Lwould give my pretty one to the Hithy worms to eat out her eyes and erawl tuto her ears and fecd.on her lips? Do you think I would put her into the cold, the storm, and the sodden earth? Couldn't tho ofa oof that had sheltered her fvely living body cover hor.when sho was 80 anlhity stil, ane, faye no trouble? Lrend an oli hook that tells how to wrap up the dead, snd they will keep at least for years, 1 made two coiling, one within the other, and put hor «nn avsort fenther-bed Inside them, and I shut her up and brought her here, and kept her here, und they buried mt empty box yonder, and Land wite held qnotner ‘service here, without o'er a clergyman, but with our Browns aud tears, And (ho ehitd was always frightened in astorm; L always come to watch whon there Is rainoy wind, But to-night my lass pure suntled ing not to come use you were In tho house, L waited, but my spirit wouldn't hold. Thad to come, and L came at Inst, {ust to svo hor quict, after the hullabaloo And you cane, lrg You've ontwitted me. sty Ings is n keon Inss,. and she read somowhat In your face. You never married; you never tst wehitd,” And you think IVs easy to bury dead Nmbs out of your slght? Dut it atn't; Lord, it. alu’. ivs the hoart-breakingest. things it's—O Lord! be ills heal bent over the coMin-lid again, I and whispored to her: stoppdd to Mrs, Fern, + Borglvo mie; Lwill leave you now, Lwill ‘orgive nie; L will le Will'yate all go to my room until morning, ine then?” She nodded, and T went, A. year Inter L stood In tho churchyard of Baytown, and with me stood Qeorge, the ostler, ‘Mae mortal remains of little Luey Fern lay then beneath the gravestone, I had gone (0 the clergyman of the parish after that stormy night, fe had heard my tule with some professfonal horror and with much luman sympathy, and ho had lent his ald in conveylny to its last resting-placa catiln of the toy loft, And n your after, George and I stood there together, ‘The ostler rambled i hls amedi- tative style, white 1 Hstened: * Bless you, sir, you did a slzht of good to tho muster and missis, Queer whispers was always on the go. ‘Thoy never could be hay. py with « dead corpse a-vorrupting of: itsolf aver thely heads, As my mother used to say, the worms must tlve, and we alt no-rightio stand agahist the natural food of a thing. Curlous thing, Miss Lucy dled ing storm; coutdn’t tell whlch howled the louder,—it or master, Not ainlssls, bless you, slr Sho's ono of that sort that chows or tears. reg’lar” i 1 z od cones CURES Feyep CURES BY Dona AND Buin igen AU CURES Biliousness, Nervous Debility, etca The Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man? 9,000 LOOD PURITIEI. “DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S odin Ble hm at a saun! ai | ryadaeia yo wp a 22 me, Ba 26 23 I =3 83 es [uso man] # Dyspepsta, Disnasen eves Ayuwe, Itheumaa ttsm, Dropsy, Heart Dise Bottles ‘SOLD SINCE 1070, Tats Syrup possesses Varicd Properties, 3t Auimutntes tho Mtyalino tn the Halt which converte the Aturch nnd Incase, food into Ade ugar arene felency in 1 Sanne Wind and Souring of to food in they stomach. If the medicine ts taken immed. picly after eating the fermentation of f Ja preve: It nots upon the Fiver. the, Jt Promotes Digest Ye Nourlahen, Strengthens and Invi S ‘the ‘Old Bivod ond amen neces Hann tha pores of th ito Mcalthy Porapieutions Tt nentealizen tho horeditary taint, or potson Mod wtih genaratee ates Brite a Internal humors, din ita manufacture, én dalicate babe, or by the) attention ty Itearrics blood, whic! mannior of skin, Gigoanos and i 9 are {ean bo ‘Taken by tie most, jood, pekwaue: Systems 01 @ akin and induces Aged and feoblo, careonly eeing required tn CAUTION TO DRUCOISTS. Newaro of Connterfolt Medicine. omploy na 1 ravoling nganta or runners to auiicit trade from drage TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS. Discaso of the Stomach and Liver. ti wists, ca iro, Alexander Co., Lt. DFA Sits Bufforing for sume time with Headache and Disease of tourna your rollable INDI. Fostorad mo w perfect health an No. 0 Kighth tha Stomach ver. t eh and 145 was induced AN BLOOD SYRUP, whlch id atrengin. CHAS. SHBLLEY, Au Excollent Romedy. videre, Hoot ne Co. 1 Rol ie Feb $97, Dram ain: Ihave soch ume sour INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP for, ‘some tote, And am jerfectly satiated with tho results, “it ariges the Mlood, Restored last Ape patite, Btrengthens to Noi Beh and Boweis, and it not be without it. BLOOD SYRUP an done me to Heart, clno 1 aver used. Chills ood Sorotul mplaint ond ver, ogulate ohoves Hhaumacant, as the Siow 4 would 13. WHSTPALL, Kidney Dincasc. Fishor, Champatan Co. 1, DEAR Bit ‘This ts to oartlty ine te ikbraw At also oi ala. * whird-Day Chilis. Sin: ‘ Mi DEAR 8ritt’ 1nd your INDIAN BLOOD 8 Wy cures Chitis, and can speed’ ‘This is to tif our VituP fas cured mo of Chills ofter all other medicines had falind. Ciny Co. M1, your INDIAN tie ‘Third-Doy MISS BLOWN. Ohiis Cured, attaon, Colon Co. I, PRUE recommend It ns the best mediaino Jn the country for Kheumatism ang Nouralgis, y ELI MITCHELL, All that It Is Recommondod to Be, DEAR BIR: BLOOD 3 1 havo found, SYRUP o fale trial thot [bia nil te i re ended to be, and Fe hoaith to give ita trial, Chilts Cured. \ Neogn, Cumberland Co., 11, Draw Sims: My. daughter had Chills for fourteen 08 aince t bi pote without it uInBDILe conti "s, Ly duted her. ‘The ‘syra reat of ny family, ani A hOUE ite and recommend ie uso to ante THOSBANNAL LAWHENCB, ried almost, 0 a Urs trial Of whicl has nso Hroatly bonofied Thayve bat Lemont, Cook Co. 111, by airing your INDIAN eculns advise any ono who may be in pout MI. FILEEMAN, overything, but withous wae Of your INDIAN offectually he no uae fora doctor 1 would ual eng #ain In tho Back. + Watorman Statlon, Do Kalb Co. 1, EAR Bin: This lw to cordty chit your INDIAN D SYRUP hae cured mo of tise valuable medicine. Hain, in the Lucite Mus. WOUD. Dyspopsia and Indigestion. Band’ wich, Do Hal Con Hl DEAR Bint Thia tn to cortify that your BLOUD SYRUP, which I procured. froin your agent, has completely cured ma of Lyspepsin. medicine 1 ever used, Cure for DEAR Stn: Your great 1 tho bast modicine lever uscd. for It art Discane. BEAN iy It ia tha best RAM DP, ALLEN, . ia, Hingham Cant UD BTit cart Diseasc. L Tecommend It to ail almllarly aMicted. All that ¥¢ Is Itecommonded to He. DEAR Sth I shave used BEN STALLINGS. Kansas, Eduar Co., Itt. ur oacciiont INDIAN in my fumlly for the past hve years, and havo alwaye found It justas recommensted. 111d the beat famlly modicino ever used In wy fan Mit, AL AL DULG, Discases of the Lungs, DEANSIn: Thi nvoobeyiturn bad been troubilny Ret red me mt me foralang time. ntuny Franklin Con TI, thie your INDIAN Ot Lung Disgase, whtels Tobeerfully it IY. recommend it to all suffering BORAT INGTON. Wor Nouralgia. Dahlgren, Hamilton Co, Ht. DEAR AM: Twas troubled with ime. 1 bour' mo of your BYRUP, and om happy tosay D: . bbachat ert Alanicock Co., 11. Nouraigia for spine INDIAN BLOOD it hasentirely cured mo. ‘Mics. GEO, LLVINe cured: DBANAIR: Ihave deon traubidd with Hillousness, a Prergpe. and ppaigentions and have used your INDIAN 1100! 1) YALU valuable medicine. wend found THOMA! tL to bo a inost TRIMULIS. Nover Fails to Cure. Milford, troquols Co. RAN Bm 1 have used your INITAN BY NUD for Cramps i IAN BLOGD in my Btormxch and also for, ‘ny children, Ly Pe spasms, aod in pow canoe Ib edocted ® compleve ET IZABETL METZ, tn Ee An Agents EAT, SR: t BYR § ache, re00! te Gory results, ans Bite DEAR BLM ‘yall Raa iy ant no yellet Saf vaiauie LNT and, owas soon ros con Liver. Complaint, Duckingham, Kankabes C it: Lehearfull a BLOUW ighly estueu roubled with Liver Comp! say that your GB ns ho equal for cone Vain in the ny to bulld up Ould recommend It to Bll sultering frum je il Moetity thst ¥ seni! a univarsal sate mony. NG ay it, Hick-Lunds i 1d, H ors, Jowios and Culllsy and fcan aatoly mend its uss to suffering humanics BUODA A. REED, Mocommonds It to All. ra, Kano Ca. Bh, Aurol EAT BI: I bave used f your INDIA! Sais Suh bage waned some, OF your Tne iy good modicls the ayaiein genorally m0, 872, ey atin cole De ati wuo hare uscd 1 hove used your modieing ‘with the most satistaas ean thorefore Feconimend ita us0 to id Mick-lleadache. Ha ARAL PEND. heunationty, Tt Nuokingham, Kankakee Co., 111, May 13, Yiwnsd yreat sudforer from Khoutatism ‘Unt T commenced using wont BICOL SYRUP: Bus Tellovedund beuonted. ine to all. AN 4 A Good Blood Purifier. Wauconda, Lake, DEAR Bin: Lhave used your xroat TKDE J] BYNUL aod have found tu lot Her, and take pleasure ln recommending |t #4 essston of Moi D er ae anvghtor wen’ HAT: BIR: ic wes peso ‘or Aioatrunuions and id, to the J nequaladas a Ii the ‘ai waa troubled. 1 {immediatel, atied 3 2 a JOHN: 1370, wae muds emus NA VIESUENUIENU. by Hite od Pure ‘such, Le PATE, ft ae as o WATsidnie Female Weukuces Pontiac, Livingston Comnty, 311. cortil: iy stly “troubl Einkoe me fect i esa valuablo ro: 10 led with’ Woakno ike & young gli medy., bon JOA TNDLAN BLUUD Nau, and Dove baon HF ad Secomaiend Fhe ODA AUDIT. LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dr, Clark Miso in Blod Syrup CHICAGO, ILL. . VAN BOHAACH, STEVENSON & 00, 02 and 04 = Lak ena BOHIEON, OLE UMM ida, 63 3 Hl Lal Buus CO,, 83 and 64 Lako-sh jarkevat Co, M6 Wabeabare x4)