Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 6

v EXECUTED, The Dark Ages Still Upon the Negroes of South Car- olina. A Charm Which Was to Make a Darky Loveable, Murderous, . aud Unpunishable. Hanging of That Same Darky with Ordinary Hemp Yesterday at Sumter. The, Voudoo Belief Strengthened by the Sudden Death of * the Sheriff. Sang Armor, a Negro, Hanged for Murder at Crawfords« ville, Ga. Joe Harris, a Butcher of Two Slecping Victims, Strung Up at Rogers: ville, Tenu. At Marion, g 0., Richard James, 2 Mure derer, Allures to Brighter Worlds and Leads the Way. Woenry Johnston, Colored, Manged for Murder at Sumter, S.C. Bpeciat Disoatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sumter, 8. C., Noy, 25.—Ilenry Johnston, avulured nan, was hanged here today for the murder of John Davis, also colured, on the Sth of Inst February, Executions in South Carolina are now con- ducted in private, and the throng of gaping and excited negroes who usually attend on such occasions has been stricken out from the Incidents of a imoderti hanging. ‘The change Is a decided improvement, as it de- prives the event of that theatrical character whieh Is sv Jnjurlous to the commun mind, and which frequently converted the convict intonhero.and ny martyr. In keoping with the new regulations there were present at the execution of Henry Johnston only the following persons; ‘The Sher! and his devutles, aactallof men fram the Sumter Light Infantry, armed, but in plain clothes, members of the press, clergymen, physicians, andja few cltizens desigunted by the Sheriit-— in: all about fifty persons, A considerable auuinber were In the street adjoining the jail- yard, and got occasional glimpses of the ex- eention, Ifenryhdohinston, the convicted murderor, {sa tall and rather spare man, 4 dark mulatto, or what is called a © mustec.” His face does not Indicate anatural tendency twerime. His appearance, on the whole, 18 rather gentle, He Ind passed hls thie quletty for tho few days preceding his execution, He had become a Ro- inan Catholic, and was frequently tisited by the Sistors of Mercy, who have an estab- lishment and school in, this place. A few days ago he requested the Sherif to give hin AN EXTHA GOOD BREAKFAST on the morning of his execution, and ex- pressed the desire for a biscuit to be given him when he should ascend the scatfolu, showing that he had not forgotten his hodlly coinfort while preparing bis soul for the In- evitable death which awalted film, He has frequently expressed the opinion that Urange Asnac, the dealer in charms, ought to suffer ‘death with him, It ts also sald that he . confidently looked for.a reprieva from the Governor, The weather, which had been extremely gloomy for several days, grew colder and clearer yesterday, Today itis very cold, with ice on the ground for the Jirst thine this season. ‘The convict, however, passed a comfortable night, aud rested well, in spiteof.the'cold weather. ‘The scaffold wis a prinutive structure, built of pine seantling, two upright posts, with a vivce mortised in at the top. At a convenient Diglit fron the ground two plank shelves, supported by heavy plate hinges, mot in the centre. These were propped up from beluw and dppronched by a rough tight of steps. ‘The prisoner stood upon this, and the rope ‘was secured to the bean above, The sup- ports being knocked from undor the shelves they would fall, and thedrop would hang tho culprit. Before the hour for the execution I was loformed that a bountiful breakfast was provided for-Jolinston, of which he ate heartily. Yesterday he regaled himself with Sweet cider and crackers as an extra lunch, STUB AUTHORITIES BEEMING ANXIOUR to indulge him in any manner consistent with thelr duty. It was the intention of the Sherlff to huve had the hanging as carly as possible during the prescribed hotrs, but the sudden deith of a colored man had rendered the summontug of 2 Coroner's jury neces- sary, and the living hind to awalt on the dead, Meanthine the seaffold had been raised In the Jallyard, midway "between the barn and the Western fence of the yard, aud everything ‘was got ready for the execution, At a little ufter 1Zo'clock the Sherlif and the persons Parimitted to attend the execution leit the Sheriit’s oMico in w body. Arriving at the Jall, they found the premises strongly guard- ed, and onty those were’ ndinitted who were on a list furnished to the gnte-keepers, Soon after ofr arrival ae Z ‘THE PRISONER was brought down from his cell, lis hands agcured behind hin by handatits, Ile looked culm, though rather pale, and walked with a firm step. He was aceompanted by Father MeNelll, of tho Catholic Church, aud the Kev, J. Be Middleton; colorel, and a protty Ktroug guard. On reaching the sentfold, Father MoNeill addressed the prisoner In an undertone, to which ho assented, and Tepeated some words after the priest, ‘The Deputy Sheriff then read ‘the sentence of the Court by which Johnson was tried. After this the priest ayguln addressed the prisoner, Jolson was dressed In dark weed pants, 0 white shirt without collar, and na black frack¢ont, buttoned, At twenty miltuutes past 13 he ascended the fatal staps und whispered a few words to the Sherif, usking bim not to permit bis body to fall when St was ent down after execution, and Teqnested him not to forget to send certain Jetters whieh the prlsuner had written to rlends in another county, ‘Ihe rope was then adjusted around bis neek, and hls arms were pinloned together, His legs were also Wed together, A black cap was drawn over his head and face, completely concenting his fentures, ‘The Sheriff! and his Deputy then took leave of hin, ‘The Sherit® then, stand ing at the foot of the steps, sald: * Jolson, are you reqdy ?”? and he replied "Yes," tia. calm bus rather weak volce. ‘Chon, ut twen- ty-live minutes past 13, the prop which sup- ported the platform was pulled from wader St, and. j re ‘TUB: BODY FELL without any porceptlbte sound. It frst hung very quietly, but, suan began te Jerk und struggle ‘with hands and feet, which was continued fur a tew minutes. When these movements ceased the dnctors, Mood and Boyd, ascended the steps and exaulned the body, but found that tha heart was still beat- ing. The body was allowed to remaln haug- ing eight minutes Jonger, when, upon a seo ond examination, the doctors proiowieud Jfe-extlict. ‘The bouy was. thon: carefully cut down. The doctors again examined it anu found the neck completely broken, ‘Chis ‘wag @ great relluf to the byStanders, who had Vii GsiilCaGO VPitinduvii:. SATURDAY, NOV iim Bist fosd—oa a i asaalN rues supposed, from tho strugellug of the pris- oner, that death had been caused by straugu- Intlon. THR noDy wns delivered to Father McNeil, who, in the absence of any friends or relatives, under- took to have it interred, Everything was conducted ina very quict and orderly man- ner, it was Sheriff Durant’s first public act since his apyointinent by the Governor to Mill a vacaney eaused by detth, and he per- forined his palntul and upplemsant duty with that quiet dignity whigh chnracterlzes the good and upright man, ‘There Is very Httle feeling in the coinmunity on the subject of the execution, Everybody, thinks the de- ceasett prisoner guilty of the crime, and that he suffered justly the extreme pennity of the Inw. A REMARKABLE CASE, The ease is one ,of the most remarkable recorded in the criminal annals of South Carolina, ‘The details brought out during the trial rend more ike 9 romantic, weird narrative of the dark ages tlinn . the sober record of true events oecurring In this en- lightened nineteenth century, ‘Tho case was tried before the celebrated Judge ‘Miomas Jefferson Mackey, to whom your correspond. ent is indebted for the subjoined facts con- neeted with the trial, Both the prisoner and Mis victim: were ne- groes, and tye trint-developed the system of youdoulsin or fetlehism to which many of the negroes In South C.rotina are stilt nd- dicted, The prisoner befure the trial made the following confession, which, after some lively sparring between tho Inwyers on both sides, was admitted ns evidence: Jolinston stated that he was desperately In love with the wife of the decensed—a woman about 25 yeurs of age, the prisovier belng near 0. ‘That she repelted hls adyntces aud sought the ald of a cunjurer, otfé Orange Isaues, an aged negro. ‘The so-called con- jurer gave hin acharm, known in the lan- giuge, of negro witeheraft as a “hand,” composed of Various articles—viz.: beeswax, foxes’ halr, a little sand from the shoe of the person Intended to be acted on, and a drake’s Toot, all sewed up In A SMALE COTTON RAG. He wns told to.wenr it next to his skin over his heart for one week, and the wont would love hin. He did so, and at the end ofa week reported to the conjurer that the woman had confessed her love for him, Dut had refused to xecept him as her paramour) unless | her hus- band separated from her. The Goiures. then gave Johnstons another charm designed towienate the husband from the wite, It Was worn the preseribed tine, but he report- ed that the woman and her husband con- tluted to liye together hapnily, and that the charm would not work. The conjurer-re- plied that Davis nist be possesed of a devil, and that he would give Johnston a charmed bu Jet, whieh he must put la his gun and fre at Davis’ head ug he passed from the wood in whieh he was work og toward hls home atsindown tha next afcernuon. Johnston objected, thatif he killed the man and were fornd out the Iaw would hang bln, His fears on this hcad were atlayed by the con- jurer'’s giving. thn another enurnt. which he sald would be proof against the Inw, and tint no Judge or jury could convict hin white he wore It upon his person, Thus fortified Johnston shot Davisthrongh thesiead Jute the next eventing, killing hin instantly, and covered, his body with leaves {n the wood near the spot where It fell. He then proceeded to the house of the decensed and was received and welcomed by the wid- ow, and domiciled hiinself Inthe place of the dead man, THE CRIME DETECTED, Tho. morning after Davis was stnin his brother Marcus, suspecting from his absence that he was die vietlia of foul play, and find- {ng Johnston fi possession of hla house and wife, had htm arrested on the charge of nur der. ‘Three days after the murdeter’s arrest the body of fils victiin was discovered hidden in the leaves, At first the prisoner denied having kitled Davis, and showed great indiz- nation, but subsequuntly made theabove con- fession. HIS TRIAL AND CONVICTION. When tha Court, of Genorat Sessions mot here in Octobor Jast, with Judge Mackey pre- siding, much Interest was slown In this case. ‘The large court-rooin was goutinuntly pueked. with whites and biacks. ‘The throng of ne: groes felt an abluing faith in the power of the old conjurer, Orange Isanes, to shield the prisoner from all harm, ‘The defendant was also stire of an acquittal, because he deemed Hihnself proof against Judge and jurors, Hs faith wag strengthened by the fact that two of the Jurors impanelled to try. the ease—one 0 negro and the other a white man—were taken suddenly sick, and two othets had to be substituted in thelr places, ‘The Jury as Tally organized ‘consisted of nine whites and three blacks, ‘The prisoner was defend- ed ably. by two reputable Jawyers of the Sumter Bar~Messrs. Barron & Heard. The jury were ont but ten mlautes, and returned with a verdict of guilty. ‘Phe verdict was recelyed with exclutnations of surprise from ineny of the negroes present, ‘The Judge at once proceed to sentence the prisoner, An response to the question from the Juuge whether he: had anything to say why the sentence of death should not be passed upon hit, the prisoner said tie lad been accorded afair and impartial trial; but thore were powers at work which the Jury could not understand, and intimated that those powers. would yet Interfere fn his behalf. Hy re- quested the Judge to give him as long a thie to tive as tho law would pecatit, saying, with avery pertinent use of the argumentiim dt hominem, "low would you Uke, your Aotor, if you were in my piace, to be hung Inaburry?” Judge Mackey, apprecinting the force of thts suggestion, sentenced him to be hanged today, A VERY REMARKANLE INCIDENT in conection with this case—one which tended to strengthen the negro faith In voudoulsim, in the power of charms—was that Sherltf Wilder, 9 robust uinn, in the prime of lite, dropped dead within three hours after the prisoner was sentenced and o few minutes after. he bad expressed his abhorrence of performing tho palatal duty imposed upon tin by law af executing the denath-sentence, Joluston, Ike ali other murderers, utter finding Inhuself caged belitud iron bars, grad. uatly reallzed the enormity of hls crime, and set Hlinself to making preparations tor elim. ing the golden stairs, Ile soon beenme very devout tn his” religious exerelses, and sig and prayed tustily. When visited in tls eel! by your correspondent ho mantfasted no dishnelination to talk freely. Me guve an Recount of the erline, whieh agrees sub: stuntlaily with that reearded above, He sald he had been well treated by the Jaliur, and had no complaint to make against: anybody, excupt old Orange [sanes, the conjurer, who had got him Into the trouble, Execution of Hichard Jamon at Marl- ony Ne Cy Spcetat IHspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Maunioys, &. C,, Nov. 25.—During the past few weeks Richard James has spent most of his time Ju rellglous exercises, eo was In- formed a few days ago by his lawyers that nis case was hopeless and he had better pre- pare for his ey,’ Michard thanked them for thelr unflaxging Industry and perslatent olforts to save him from the gallows, Mo for a ‘erlne of which nocent, .and ho, too, was walling to bo cifered up as 6 sacrifice. When visited by your correspondent n few weeks xo, Richard sald. he was conaectous of hls inno- cence, and was certain of going to Heaven If hanged. When 1 visited him again early this morning he recognized me, and sald; “Mr, Reporter, E seo you haye come accor: ing to your promise to see me, and L want you to report It right, Lwant you to pro- clalm to the world that an Innocent man was hung because some of Ils own color had coubined against him, and swore falsely In court, As God is my witiess 1 am not guilty, but let them do thelr worst, I fvar not, ford will ‘ : AT ONCE GO TO GLOnY. Yea, Lam prepared to meet death, I slept inost of Inst aight, and thia morning Late a very comfortable breakfast.” At this junct- ure our luterview was interrupted by the en. trance of four or five negro churchmen who came to nifuister to the culprit's spirftual welfare, ‘The dusky dencons opened the services by singing lustily * Nearer, My God,to Theol” In which the prisoner's yaice joined with conspicuous discordant slirillness, At the conclusion of the vocal exercises a burly preacher, binck as Pou's raven, and with a voice that cout! be heard halt a mile, offered he was tn , Suost devout prayer for the dovmed man. ¢ | the street. sail his brother Ben had been hnnged. The dismal cell wags made vocal with prayer and song until the time for tho execution are rived, and the murderer was Informed that hls thme had come. “Iam glad of it,” erled Richard with 2 smile on his face, He tame out of his cell and was perinitted tog arountt and shake hands with hie fellow-prisoners. At 12:45 o'cluck he was brought fave to face with Z TUE INSTRUMENT OF DRATI, As he saw the fatal noose dangilng to and fro, he watched It uneaslly for a few mo- mionts, and then boldly mounted the gailows. lis arms were planed beliind and he suf- fered the executioner to place him upon the exact spot he was to occupy. His feet were then thed, at the noose was put around his neck. After ten minutes of praying the Sherlif read the death sentence, and thon asked the’ =omurderer if) ho dle sired to make nny statement. He said that he was Innocent, and did not desire to make any statement, but it would give hin much pleasure to meet hts triends in Heaven, whither he was going. ‘The milows was the same one on which Ben James, lis brothor, was sucevssfully hanged on the al of Inst dune. It was erectud tn the foil, the pluit- form being ratsed above the stalrway leading froin the first to the second floor, “ARE YOU READY!" nsked the Sherlif, ‘Yes! Go nhead,” was the qulck reply, A hammer raised and de- seended, nelick was heard, then a clinging noise, the nian shot forward and downward, aud his body swayed baekward and fui- ward ke oa pendulum, His neck was not broken, and he striguted violently for some miluites, At L:03 o'clock the piiysicins pros houncer dead. and his body: was ett down and given aver to tis relatives. The execution Was conducted i private, but-400 or 100 persons were outside the inelosure tryftuc to eaten a gllinnse of the mitrderer as he dangled from the galtows. HISTORY OF TRE CASE. Late_in the evening of Aug, 9, 1890, Mr, Davi Meriwether Harrell, one of. the lead= ing eltizens of Marion, was toully mnartieced in one of the publie streets of this aulet little tuwn. Shortly befere dark he closed hls store and wasxuing to his home, half 9 mile away, to be greeted ay tual by his wife and seven prattling little chitdren, While walking guiletly along the street, aud Just In frunt of the Presbyterian Chureh, he was suddenly felled to the ground by ussasins who had Iota fn wait for him, ‘The blow was struck from behind, amt othe weapon * used wasn hatehet, Poor Harrell uttered a faint ery, for help, when another blow hushed’ his voice for eraOnS Ht heard the blow, and the ery and hurried to the spot whence these sounds ein- anuted, Crowils svou surrounted the pros- trate form, aud several physiclats volun: tered their services ft behalf of the stricken ina, Lo was placed upon a mattress and carried to hls home, where he was himedi- ately surrounded by sorrowing relatives and friends, In ten minutes he was dead, hows of the murder spread fike wild fire Uirough the town, and the excitement’ be- enine intense, Crowds of Infuriated eltizens hurried hither and thither in searel of the murderers, About three hours after Har- rell’s death THREE NEGO BROTHERS. Ben: James, Richard James, and” Lewis dames were arrested on suspicion of belng thy guilty persons, A inob of whites au blacks, of and young, assembled fa the vie elu lty of the jailand demmnided the erlininals, The Sheritt, with greatcourage and fries: refused to give up hls prisoners. and defies the crowd to enter the building to take them out, Some of the rash young: wen of die nab were proceeding to effect an entratica by force, When several ofd and Influential citizens arrived upon the seene and dissuaded them from carrying out their intentions, ‘The lynchers were’ qreued with untll cooler judgments prevailed, and they quietly dis- Ursel leaving the — terrified —negrovs in the hands of the Sherlif, “w: pede himself to pravent thelr eseape. The Judge made a conspicuotisly inipartial charge to the Jury, who listened attentively to the exnasition of the law. ‘Che charge of hls Munor lasted nearly fuur hours, and yet not n person left the roo, After an absence of three hours they filed Into court, the fore- man holding the record in his hand, Ln the rr nse tu the Interrogatory of the clerk, ave you agreed upon A VERDICT, Mr. Foreman?” the following was read In a.clear, joud volev: © We find Richard dames and Ben James guilty of mur. er- and Lewis James not guilty.’ ‘The verdict was approved by the entire eounminity, Lewis dames was released from continement, Immediately loft the county, and has never been henrd of since. Te wasn notable feature of the trint that the three negroes ou the jury were, as was’ afterward ascertained froin the foreman, the very first tu very for conviction. ‘The two convicted murderers werd unmoved by the annutunces wentof the dread verdict. [iehard uttered aaneering jaugh ag the foreman read the decision of the Jury. Alunnstsimultaneonsly with tho rendering of the nbove verdict, dln Black, a murderer, was linnged by the Sherltf, a short distanee from the court-room, When Ben and Riehard were apprised of BLACKS PATE they for the first time realized thelr own. verll, and moved unensily in their sents, The Judge than passed death sentence upon the two ettlprits, to be exeeuted on the kl of fast dune. Uno that day, as was reporter by your correspondunt, Men's sentence was. executed In the most upproved style in the Jail building, hls brochur Richard witnessing Through the bars of hig cell the hanging, ‘The defendants attorney mute avery tne genious pol during the trial, whieh, de- splte dud sly’s promptly overruling ty was entertained by the Supreme Court, and prevailed with that tribunal, resulting ing Ing Richard a new lense of life, On the si ond ‘Tuesday tn. last month Richard Jimnes: found himself agnin incourt, ‘The case wis tried over again, the game testimony, with the exception of that which was overruled on the grote urged before the Supreme Court, belng nddueed, Again an aduilrable Jury was tinpaneled. ‘They rondered 0 verdict of guilty in about one hour ‘The preslu- ing Judge sentenced the tmurderer to be hanged today, % Exectition of Nang Armor, at Crawe- fordaville, Gia. Speetat Disatch to The Chicago Tribunit. CrawronnsvILLE, (a, Nov, 25,—-Sang Armor, colored, was hanged today at a quire ter pnat 12, at Crawfordsville, for the murder of Ainos Winglen, an old white man, whom ho kitted Jast summer, ‘The hanging tovk place In an open field, sud was witnessed by 4 large assemblage of people, prinelpully col- cred, ‘The crowd, for two hours previous to the hanging, was very disorderly, and’ con. siderable excitement prevailed, Several fights occurred whieh, {ua measure, enter- talnad the crowd while preprrations wor'e be- ing made for the exeention, Armor made on short speech before, the trap sprung, Jn which he ynve an account; of his murder, stating: that he was tho sole party to the kiting, Armor was to have been hung the Oth of this month, but galned thne by way of respite, granted by: the Governor in hopes of ascertaining If other partles were not connected with the murder, BUONTLY AFTER THE BESET was granted two white elilzens prominently connected In ‘Tatiferra County were arrested by William Jackson, an alleged g¢tor, now claiming to be a detective, Public sentl- ment was so strong against Jackson, for arresting the men that he “It ont’? dur ing the trial and could not’ bel filind to testify In the ease, As was expected, Alux- ander: Stevens and Wiliam Allen, the two white men, were acquitted of any egnacetion with tho erie, and since then Jackson hus not visited Crawfordsville through’ tear of being roughly handled by the fndignant rest- dents, who bolleve him to be a fraud. ‘The gallows upon whieh Armor was hinged was erected upon the same growed that the erhne. was committed upon, and the hillteps Jor half a mile around were covered with fully 10,000 people fran this thickly-populated soc- tlon of Georgia, who gathered for the pure pose OF witheniug the hanging. Armor wits aptized yesterday, spent s steopless night felt repentant, and expected to go to Heaven No confessed the erline, Fi A MESUME OF THR CASK from the day that the crime was committed untll toduy muy bo told brielly, In April lust, the almost dally visits of Aw ton, a nt and respectable old of Crawfordville, who has always lived the life of a bachelor, about one mills trom © Lib- erty Mall? the residence of the Jfon. Alexander UL. Stephens, were discontine ued, and, on one Sunday wiorns ing, a party of frlunits vise ited Arlington's house @ purpose his for of ascertaining whut was the cause of his not coming to town, a3 was hig custom. When theav friends reaghed the hoyso they found itemplty, aud saw thot Ariington’s bea hud not been used on the night previous. ‘These Criends at once separated, golng In different directions for the purpose of hunting for Arlington. Before thoy had gone far from the house, the body of the man for whom they wero seeking was found lying in an old fleld through whiel min” the rend to Crawfordville, the side of thé rond was found Arlington's team of axen hitehed to AD, Upon making an exmnination ef Ariington’s body it was found that the head was crushed in by A BLOW PROM AN AX, and that upon his body were found evidences that he had been shot with a fond of buck- shut. ‘The news soon spread, and Sang Atimor, whom It was Known lind at one thie worked for Arlington, aud left the em. ploy of his inasternafter a dispite about some money, Was arrested charged With the crime. Arutor denied tho charge ont first, but afterwards admitted that he did the killing, finpllenting other parties in the transaction. Since he unde ils first confesston Armor has told a dozen diferent versions of tha Killing, somethines lmplicnting ong inan, and then agai another. a each occasion however, he put himself In for the principal chargeter {nthe assasination, The evidence on the trink as well as other facts of the ease, show that Artington was Idiled on the Wednesday previons to the Sunday that the dy was found in tho fletd by the friends of the murdered man. For some thine previous to the killing it was COMMON TALK ANOUT CRAWFORDVILLE that Arlington hind been on tutiinate terins wih Armor’s wife. This isone theory of the rause Of the murder, while another is that Arar killed Arlington betleving that he would find some inoney on his person, Stnew the erlme was committed the agent of Arilneton’s estate has been trying, with the nssistinee of three detectives, to get at the bottom of the ease, and ascertain if other partles were Interested inthe miirder. Artuor was a large burly negro, with ‘large black eyeballs, among which — shuwed on wreat Ueal of white, During the trial he sat uneoncerned in the couft-room, rolling his eyes about and acting very much as though he wasau idiot, He appeared to have a vucaut stare, and at times acted as If his braln was alfected, When Arlington’s home was searched {twas found that every- thing was In order, and in nvpearance the house Jooked as though he hod just left tt. In his bettroom were found seven flrearins, fonsisting of shotguns, pistols, and muskets. ‘The hanging of Armor Is the first execution that hing ever occurred’ in ‘Tailaferro County in this State, - Execution of Joo Harrin, at Rogorsville, ‘Tenn. Spectat Dispatch td The Chteago Tribune, Ksoxvinie, ‘Lenn. “Noy, 25,—Joseph Harris was hanged at Rogersville, Hawkins County, today nt 11:30 for the murder of Brown and Heek, at) Marble Unll, near Rogersville, Nov. 25, 1880. Marble Hall ts Q massive marble structure, and ouu of the finest structures In Enst ‘Tennesse. ‘Threo thousand persons witnessed the execution, Harrly was yery mneh agitated on the senffold, and attempted to inake a con- fesston, but his feciiugs overeame him and he broke down completely after he had spoken about five or ten minutes. He sald fio hind «made hls peace with his Maker, Ie acknowledged his guilt. inl! to see ff he could not get x job of work. While there, Brown and he (Llarris) commenced playing enrds. He claimed that Brown slapped hin and then drewa buteher- kulfe. Harris strick Brown on the head witha luge billet of wood, knocking him into the fire. Heck then came at Lnrris, striking, and Jater knocking him down, Buth died. tle put on Brown’s overcoat, which had the money In the pocket, and elatmed thts was how the money came in his possession, THE CULPRIT was 25 years old, unmarried, and leaves only one relative, his mother, The erlme for which he was executed was committed near Roxersvilie, aud his conviction was brought about by circumstantial evidence alone, Having been nrrested shortly after the com- tnisslun at the deed, tried and found gullty, he appealed to the, Supreme Court, which afirined decision of the lower trl- Jade (Freemun) dissented jun,ihe holding that the ense had been made ont ‘by clreumseantial testl- uiony, Wo onc having seen the act, and no proof being shown that Harris had been about the premises on the night of the kill- ing. The math uustances on which the guilt of the neeusul was established were, that Brown lad money, whieh fact was known to Tarris;” that he hind steld at tho house for several successive nights before the murder, having been en. ployed as inborers wns familiar with tha remises, and when arrested was found to ntve A POCKETHOOK identified n3 the property of Brown on his person, with $253 fn it, an amount torly corresvonding with what Brown was known to have lad, and in addl- ton had a knife and overcoat which he had worn ‘to his other's the morning atter the murder and Ivete in her "1 wid this overcoat was Identified 23 ava by at peculiar patch an the lining. dn explanation of the fet of the possesston of the pocketbook and cont the prisoner was. shawn to have told the Shoriif who arrested hi, on the way back to Rogersvilfe, that on the night nf the erline he tad meta stranger, A rough, stout ian, inthe round, a few miles from Marble ‘Hall, who proposed to walk on with him as they were going in the sane direction, und when they enme opposit Marble Hall the stranger suld to him to walt til he went In the House to seo Brown; that he sat on a wall while THE STRANGER went to the door and called Brown, who lot hing Ing that he remained in the house for a couslilerable thie; that the stranger came out, and, handing him the pockethouk and cout, told him, tage on the rend toa point designated uid walt for lim; that he did so, but the stranger falling to come he wall over the mountain to ils | mother's house, where he -arrlved the next morning between 9 and) 10- o'clock, having stopped at the reskdehee of a friend about sturle and eaten brewkfust. After the deelsion of the Supreme Court had been rendered thy counsel for Murcia petitioned the Court for a rehearing, which was re- fused, and the prisoner, beng remmuded to the Knoxville Jail, was confined there until yeatinday, when he was taken to Rogersville a «lle, PERRY H. SMITH. Quen Victorin tnu»y Not Knighted Him It ig not truv that Perry Tl, Smith bus been arented n Knight by Queou Victoria, A atury to that eifect fs In circulation, and is told with se muot detail that many bollove It, and not u tew poopie are jealous on acvount of Mr. Sinith's supposed yood furtune tu having the right tu protiz “ Bir" to his name. Thore ary bundreds vf mnon In Chicaro—members: of the. Kuighta ‘Yomplar order—who use the title on spcclal oo- cuslona, but no purticulur honor attacwes to it, since any inan of youd mural churucter with €140 In hig pocket enn Jolaa comuandery, For her Mujusty tovroate o Knight, howover, Isa diferent thing, und the dociety people of this Sur were lavtined tu be envious, since thoy wero obliged to continny common * Miytera." ‘The stutement ly regard to My. South wae thes He hus buen abroud several thos, as (3 known, nad. durmg his trip last summer, visited the Into of Wight. While thera he becwing Intereat- ed din some proposed exouvutions for the purpose: of Nnding Homun.antiquities, and advanced the money necessary to proaceuto the work, which resulted in tho discovery of material of conade erably listorteal value, ‘The Brith Govern. nent was also fiterested, and, In recognition of - Mr. Sinith’a sdevines, Vitoria Kotgoted hin, A very pleasing stury thivon the surface, as 4 Romun Villa hua recently Geon unearthed on tho stund, but i 38° student of histor wus nonsense, sine the . Hritial Government hos hoe eonturred a ttle on nny oltizen of the United Stutea of Ameriowsiuoe the Revolution, nor ts it ikely to. one $0, 700 tutter what sucvices ono mignt rene ler it. ‘THB ATORY OWIGINATED IN TIS WAYE After visiting the villa with ber futher, Miss Binith aut down and embodied Ia A fotter tow frien in Chicuge a litte romance In whieh Ste, Snilth was the bero, Jils great interest in tho digging and the digoovertes Wee set forth with Wun Uxidcnes of tratbfuiness, and an account given of she abpraan ne of the Koglisu Gove ernuent, woich was shown by muking bia a Murquis, Tho friend fullad to recuguize the fiction, or ut alt events repented the Others who acoupted It us Tritt, aud thue it went from mouta to mouth, Alarquia: being dropped on the journoy, and Knlgat substituted, 2 title, hu mutter woat, boy Hie inpurtunt thing. Sir. Sith te tou democratic to care: for such an bouur, and now that tho Cath about sie te published, his rumored clovii.on to the first step on the ladder of artovracy will no longer causy bla nelghvora to look upon bie and bis fauolly with onviuua wyee, He stated thut he went to Marblu, CANADA. The “ Ohautanquan Movoment” At-, taining Great Importance in Ottawa, © A Case of Hazing at Toronto Quite a, Beasily as Anything Yet Reportod. The Orangemen Inclined to Further Contest the Decree Against Their Order, Mournfal Mecting of {he Directors of tho Agricultural Insurance Company. The Number of Emigrants Leaving Mont- real for the States Still Dis- eonragingly Large. Our Toronto Brrenu. Boecial Dievaters o The Chtcaon Tribune. ‘TononTo, Nov. 95.—‘The Chiautaugua move- ment Is attaining to influence and importance in Canna, ‘Toronto is the centre for the Dominion, The number of Torontonian Chautuuquans is now 150, and 1s rapidly in- creasing. In this elty, the ellef organiza- Uon, whieh embraces all minor ones, is called the “Contral Cirele.’ Its officers inelude » monnaging conmittee, among whom are the Presilent, Mr. Peake; and the Secretary- ‘Treasurer, Mr. Hughes, and Vice-Prestdents of minor circles, ‘The Central Committee nicets avery few weoks for a sort of literary couversnzione and to hear lectures or essays on varluus topics, Minor circles are sent- tered over tne elty, members consult. Ing the convenience of Jocality and thelr own. individual tastes os to whieh they jot. ‘the membership in Canada Js widely seattered. British Co- Jumbia has its Chantauatians,and In Manitoba and in the far posts of the. Northwest there nre solltury students reading the course, In the Province of Quebec, Montreal has its Nttle circle, whille 9, scattering membership In the towns and villages brings up the total for Quebee to about fifty, In New Bruns: wiek there are twenty Chautauquans, fn Newfoundtand | tweuty-fve, and in Nova Scotin, with Halifax as its chief centre, there areforty, ‘The Province of Ontario, outside of Toronto, has about two hundred Chautan- quang, “These are not most numerotts In cities, but are found distributed in great Huuabers where they would be least ex- pected, Information has been received here that the Rey. I. G. Robb, formerly pastor of Cook’s Presbyterian Church, in this city, ts steal He dled at the Manse, . Galway, Ire- and, A drunken mother living in the east end of the city hag sold her daugliter, 7 years old, for zo) tontamily living In the nelehbor- youd. ‘ ‘Tho most disgraceful) outrage that has ever yet occurred In Canadian colleges took piace at ‘Toronto University tho other evening, Early in the evening. 0 freshinan named diunter was crossing the lawn fn front of the college when he was accosted by a mon who told him he was wanted. He hat followed his guide but a few steps when he was selzed by wummber of masked inen, who handled him pretty roughtly and then conveyed hin to n third story colleze resxidencs room, where they Jocked him up. ‘Chey part next seized three other freshmen, named Holines, Duff, and Henderson, ‘and abused them most shamefully, Holmes was ted and gagged, after which he was kicked most unmerel- fully-and thrown over a pleket fenee, his ind catching in a rail and being badly jacerated, The threo were then locked up in avroom. In the meantime Hunter had min Ey to esenpe by breaking the window and descending by means of 8 rape made from the bedclothes, ‘The other three persons were then put upon trial, and it was decided to duck thom In the creek. ‘The victhus were accordingly conducted to the ereek, ‘and were just about to be “ducked” when a deputa- tion arrived with a reprieve and the prisoners were set tree, It 13 sald the rioters were under the Influence of tiquor, many bottles of whisky having been drunk. Complaint has been lodged with the President, who piiiotaes a most therough Investigation, and fis thought thata Government inquiry will take place, Several of the older students who connnitted tho outrage ara knqwn, and will probably be dealt with Ina stummary mmanuer, 1n reference to the contested policy of the Inte Mr, Moore, the Connecticut Mutual Company explatn that they have only pald one of the heirs his saventh Interest, amount- Inu, with costs, to $5,000, If the’ other six wish to recover, they will have to fight then to the Privy Council in England, as did the ong whom they have paid. ‘ ‘Thy ministers of the city are holding meet- ings tu discuss the best means whereby to root out the sucial ovil, It is suggested ‘that the nantes at regular trequenters of houses of il-fame be published, ‘Tho prominent Orangemen of Ontario are anxious that the Quebe cnse deciding that tho order is {login that provinceshould be snrrled to the Privy Connell in’ England. Mnj. Bennett, Orange Grand Master of West Ontarlo, thinks theease should be appested, Ald. Bell, District Master of West ‘Toronto, is of the samo opinion. County Master Clarke save that though $4,000 have been Apent in HGgation, there are funds to carry the ense to the highest tribunal, Ald. rwii, W. SM. of LO. 1. 875, is also of the same opinion, ‘The Orange outh Is the saue ns Is -|.taken by the Odi-ellows and the Queen on ‘the occasion of her coronation, County-Treasurer Funston also concurs In the above, It Js not likely that the Orange Order In Quodec will be alone tn its endeavor to remove the bin of tlegality which has been placed upon it by the statute as Interpreted by the courts, It Appears that: Goud ‘Templara, Foresters, and Odd-Fellows, who also adininister a secret oath to thelr members, aro by thy sane Jndument constl- tuted Megan. Freemasonry dues not come under the ban, aa it is speelaily exempted from the operation of the act. “In Ontario and tho other Provinces secret socleties are perfectly legal; but this is because tho pilests, Who are opposed to secret sovietics, inva not the same power tu sending men te Partlament to make Jaws as they haye In the Provines of Quebea, * Our Ottawa Bureau. Cyeetat Disouteh to The Chiengo Tribune, Orrawa, Noy. 25.—Mr, Dewdney’s com: mission as Provisional Lioutenant-Governor of thg Northwest Territories has been fur- warded to Winniper. ‘The tivat voluna of the census returns In almost compiled, and will shortly be putin the hands of the printer and be ready for | distribution when Parliament meets, It.will embrace nll facts and figures relating to the census proper—that Is, the population, nattore alities, drigin, ages, condition, ate, of the people from one end of the Dominion to the other, ‘The Grand Trunk Railway have postponed thelr proposed excursion to Winnipeg owing to tho sentelty of rolling-stock. A lorgely-nttended meoting of the Ottawa Agrieuttural Insurance-Company was helt in the company’s office, Mr, John Rochester, M. B., Secu ps tis the chulr, The meeting hag neen culled for the purpose of winding Up the business of the ormnization, but it Was agcortalned, strange to say, when the subject came np for discussion, tat It would be necessary to apply to: Parliament for an fet to this effect, na there Is no legul process by which this could be accomplished, the Company not huving gone into ine solvency, but Into Mguidation — same threo yeara ago, “when It deched to censa doing business, ‘The Directors wore withorized to tnke the necessary action to secure tho net required. It was alao dee elded to couttaue fy the imenntiny to realize on the fow avullably axsets, composed of tne pad calls, to the extent of 31,00 on notes on hand amounting ‘to 8600 oY $700, and some Judgments, probably amounting to $3,0u0, The accounts preaented showed that there was a sum of 83, on hand, as known, with -every Tablitty” wiped “out el ing nbisity wiped out since going Into Itquidation. At the tle mentioned $100,000 have been collectad from the shareholders, which represents oa total logs, of which §02,- 000 was expended [n offecting a reinsurance of the company’s riuke in the Watertown, N. Y., covpany, and the remainder was dis: barsed in payment of fire losses and moking good the defaleation of the General Mfangaer and Agent's losses. Missy Kumulne, brideelect In the late n+ Aid. terrupted tnarriage, has been removed to the hospital, where she tles dangerously it not hopvlesty Tih he new telegraph cable has been sueces fully Intd across the Saguenay River to con- neet with tho Government mulf telegraph system. ‘The enblu ts of novel construction, and is an experiment. It is armored with phoshhor-trnnas wire In place of ordinary ran wire, Phosphor-bronze wire is an Troi wire treated with phosphorus, areproduction of the bronze of the ancients. implements and utensita of which have been found wt Pompell and elsowhere, haying stood the cx. postres for centuries, it 1s elulmed to be equal in. strength to steel and entirely non. corrosive, 7 . Sum Jingue’s minstrel troupe, who have beun innklug a tour of Canada, recently vis ited Ottawa, and Hague compluined that they hat on entering Canada been compelled to pay duty. on the horse and advertising curt they bronglit with them ns thoy were merely passiig through tha country, ‘Thls nppeered to be beyond the spirit of the reg. ulations, ‘lhe Custuins Depirtment hus now decided to refund the sit pald less the usual 10 per cent, Three hundre:t, car-londs of lumber are now being shipped to Ogdensburg nnd 200 to Moston by the St. Lawrence & Ontarlo Rail- way, A dealer in potatoes lias shipped twenty-nine carloads to Chicagy. - Our Montreal Bureau, Sorctat Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune, Montnear, Nov, 25.—-Further: returns of the number of persons who left for pumas Nent residence in the United States slow that during the month of October there left Ronaventure Station, Montreal, ninety fami- Hes, numbering 44 people, and taking with them property nmounting to nbout $7,000, In tho first nineteen days or the present inonth thare left tfty-six famllles, number: Ing 203 souls, aud taking with them $4,000 worth of personal effects, ant stlll the exo- dus goes on, These tizures are also entirely distinet from the number of briekmukers and factory operatives who go carrying thelr trunks with them. ‘They ure booked for perinunent resiience in the United States. ‘There are no sen-gong vessels in port here, and focal steamers and sailing craft are seek. ing winter-quarters, ‘The Government have ordered the Hght-ships and buoys between Montreal and Quebee to be removed for the: season, Lous Hardy, charged with blgainy, has been fully conmnitted for trial, He married the first wife In Qubce, the second here, and was on the eve of taking a third when ar- rested. the banns haying been published’ in ehureh, ilugh Hayvers, the murderer of the prison- er Sniter in the St. Vincent de Pant Pent- tentlary, has been refused 9 reprieve, and will undergo the extreme penalty of the Inw Dee, 9, Atoms from Various Quatters. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicavo Tribune, * Owen Sounv, Nov, 25.—The investigation Into the alleged school Irregularities is stlli proceeding before Dr. Hodgins, Commis- sloner. The committee of experts te whom was referred the bogus examination papers fount among candidates’ answers to ques- Hons at the .ecent intermediate examination reported Individually the result of the In- spection. PD. R. Doble, Sveretary of the Board of Education here, and one of the connnitte, gave an exhaustive account of his Inspection of the dilferent handwritings found among candidates’ papers, and con- eluded by claiming that tho bogus papers were written by Delamatter, formerly head mnaster, now classical teacher In the school, This npprrent iinplication of Delamatter will Ukely prolong the Investigation. Spectal Dispatch to The vhteazo. Tribune, Kixostoy, Nov. 25.—Tho horses of tho street-railway company are ali the “pink eye”? Out of thirty horses, onl six are (it to move bout. ‘The company will have to stop running cers for the present. Special Disvateh to The Chleaon Triounr, Sr. ‘Tuomas, Nov. 25,—Alfred Clow, well known In St. Thoms as a vender of coal-oll, who, by his strict plety and earnest study of Divine things, ralsed hlinself wp te the post- uun of Bishop inthe Church of the Latter- Day Saints, has just died of typhold-fever, die refused to ell inn physician, and when, one cane he refu: to take his medicine, Anstend he prayed to the Great Phyalelan, and asked Im if tt was Ills will to raise him up and make him well agin, In fasting and prayer he was directed to call tua prophetot ifs sect. who would by laying on of hands ralso him up ‘if it” was wan witled by the = Aluighty. Prophet. M:Intosh came in, and $n true apostolic style, if not with inspired effect, laid his haucs on tha patient. After a season of fasting and prayer, still the fever dil not abate. ‘Throughout his illness his wife patlently watelied by his bedside, and fre= quently begged that 2 doctor might be called, but the dye man only continted to pray, pid died with the prayer for help upon ins D3. Special Diapateh to ‘The Chteago Tribune. * Qurnne, Noy, 24—A petitlon has been ade dressed to the Minister of Justice by the nt- tornoy of Francls Morenu, now lying under sentence of death Inthe Rhuonski jall tor the murder of his wife on the 16th of Sep tember Jast. . ‘The petition prays for i coin jnnitation of death sentence, and it fy said that the prisoner builds greatly pon the result, Sv fir, however, no reply has been received to tha petition, and unless the sentence Is commuted Moreau will be hanged nt Ri- mouski dan, 13, i So far as ocean navigation Is concerned, all ls over fur tie season at this port, ——— PLEADING FOR POLES, The Preastdout of tho Mutual Union Arguing with tho Muyor, President Evans, uf the Mutual Unton Tele- gmp Company, and Gen, Williama, General Mnuager, * walted yeatecday afternoon upon Mayor Harrison, and had a talk with hiin In ree gard to orecting a pole luce, ‘Tho Mayor lusiated that they should not push thelr pote-tinte urdl- nunc through the Council, and he wanted 1tutn- deratvod that It could not become a law with bis sunction. So long as polo inca woro allowed Just so long would there be nuexporlments mudo with cubtes, : Gen. Williams thought that this was imposing upon the new concern, and compelling it,to du that which bad nut beou required of other tele- graph companios, The Mayor atnted that new compahios wera always ploneors;. the olty could uot make the ‘old rallrond. companies build yladucts, but nuw ones coming in were not only compelled to build the viuduote, but, the uppronches also, Gon, Willams insisted that the company wanted to come in to Chicngu, having already millions Invested: in nes constructed, Next to Now York, Chicago was the grou ‘tolegruph centre in tha world, But the Mayor insisted that the company came In for its uwo bunellt, aud not for the buns elit of the city, Gen. Witlams admitted that, but sald’ that Chicuyo would alsy be Lenvuted by tho nuw Une comlog in, ‘ ‘the Suyur insisted that there wna no use‘of taiking avout polu-lines, ‘he caimpany would have tu Jay a cuble to como ipto the oliy. The city hud a pieces of cable tuid on tho North Sida which woa the ohvapest Hino it bad and tho moat successful. not baying: yot-eout uw dullur fur repulrs, He know that cables could by success- Tully lald and Used, Sir, Evana and Gen, Willlams both insisted that they should be wowed to erect a tempor ry pols! ne,holding that underground telegraph tog was ut best but un experiment, Win tags iden the Mayor ditfore ying tut he never au n telegraph pole London. ‘The guatty: mon Stated that Cuere the lines wore strung in tho suwerg. ‘tho Mayor instatod that“ urge proportion were lutd tider tho sidowulk, The telegraph representatives again insisted tint their calle might nut bo a suecoss, and that then thoy would be put fo u disadvantage, *Suilldlent unto tho duy is the wvil thercot,’* roplied tho Mayor, “Walt uot you dave lala your cable, and then If it la a failure, you cuu got n potu-line’* “hore was some more talk, but the Mayor cotwentyd to nuke suca congessions to the cum puny ad would ullow it td Iny a cublo under ground without putting it in pipos ora bricked tunnet, but in wooden boxes us nt present, ‘Tho gentiumen guid that if the cably Waa a fallure they would never take tupaguin, They alroud; bida gute down and connected with thelr of- tices In the Grannis Block, “Don't insist upon your poto-ling," sald the Mayor, “for wa won't Have It." : Tho ‘gentiomen cliliwed that it was not the coumpany which was pushing that, but businusd- wien in the elty, who wanted thuir wires In (hole oitives, ‘The yentlemun left, and toduy will Ket thu neceasury permit to continue laying the un> derground cable. ne a nt Franelaca Past A new boarder gazed Havaly a¢ bis plate the other mornin, id: * hu then wa 5 “Iv there a sullablo physician stopping at this house?" i » Yeasir," said tho walter, © * Goud surgeon, too, ey? Bulleve so, wir.’ hen just ve it hots in his room beftre I atartou thle breabfust, 1 bud a brother choked to death an ft ateuk Hke that onve, und ttn bound to take wll tho necessury precaunons,”* sick with’ Health of Body is Wealth of Hin RADWAY’s oarsaparillian ~ RESOLVENT, Puro blood makes sound flesh, ot actearakitt, ir you ‘voutd bity Your bones sound, without caries sun} trong bone, ang frm, lexion fali jf your: ples By ne HADWAY'S Bana PA © Your the LAN RESOLVENT, A Grateful Recognition, “To cure a CHRONIC or La onseds truly a vicwory In the Beatie ' rensoning power that clearly dlscerns And supplies a remods; that restores at step—by dexrecs—tho bidy whieh line hen bol? ly attucked ‘and wenkenod by un iat sor enge, not only commands our respeeg cutie sorves our gratitude, Dr. itadway onset ished manielnd with’ that’ wonder ot tue Radway's Sarsupneiiiian Resolvent: teeth compllshes this result, and eulleriny pec te who drag out ap ozlatonce ee Dants, through’ tong on : And dlseg ¥B and tone night ANB, 1 Meseengers a FALSE AND TR Wo oxtract from Dr. Rndway's : Disease and Its Curo,” as fawn Treatise og : LIS? OF DISEASES CURED BY _ RADWAY'S Narsapalian Resa Chronto Skin Disenges, Caries of t mors in tho, Blood, Scrofulons Wise aoNe. ae Unnatural ffabie uf Body, Syphilis nnd vera, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Uleers, Salt Roen Rickers, White Swelling. Sculd tend’ keels Attections, Cankers, Glandulur Swellings, Node Wasting and Decay of the Bods, Pimples ast Hlotebes, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kituey and Bee der Diseases, Curonte Kheumatism ang G Consumption, Gravel, and Caleulous Deprey and Varieties of the above complaints tolmnig aunsetimas aro given specious nutes, a Wo aasert that thore Is nu known remedy that, Bossogsea the curative power over those diteasey that Radway’s Itcsolvent furnisties. Ireuresstep byatep. surely from the foundation, und restores the injured parts to thoir sottnd condition. ‘The wastes of the body ure stopped, and henley blood 1a supplied to the system, from which oer material is formed, ‘This is tho Urst corrective power of Raudway’s Resolvent. , JN onses where the systom has been Sallvated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate, have accumulated und become deposited inthe bones, joints, ete. crusing varics of the bon rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, wnite swellings, Varicose veins, ote., the Sarsaparilig will resulvo away those deposits and exterm. Data the virus of tho disease from tho system, Ifthoso who are taking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic Scrofutous- or Syphilis cuscs, howover slow may bo the cure, “feel bet. ter.” and ind thoir general benith Improving, their flosh aud welght incrensing, or even keep: ing its own, It 19.9 Buro Aig that tho cura Is pro greasing. in those discuscs tho piitient etter geta better or worse—the virus of tho discasely not Inactive; If not arrostedund driven from the Dlood it.will spread and continuo to_undermios tho conatitution. Ag goon as tho Sanaparilly makes the pationt “fevt better," every hou you will grow better und fucrease In heal, Btrength, und flesh. OVARIAN TUMORS, ‘Tho romovat of those tumors by Radways Resolvent is now fo cortninly established that What was once considered alinost_miraculousis now a common recognized fact peal parties, Witnosa tho cases of Hannah P, Knopp, Mr.c. rant Mrs. J. Hedi Mra. B.D, Hondriz, ublisho also that of ing C, 8. Bibbing, In tha present edition of ow * False and True.” Ong bottle contains more of tho active princ ples of Medicines than any other Preparatica, taken In teaspoonful docs, while otbory requis five or alx times ag much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, «+ MINUTE REMEDY. On}; ulres MINUTES tot HOOKS, to leva pain and cure acute discage, * RADWAY'S READY REL in from one to twenty minutes, never falls tore Nove PAIN with ono thorough application; o0 Matter bow violent or excruciating the puln toe Hhevmatic, bed-ridden,Iniirm, Crippled, Nert+ ous. Neuralglo, or proatrated with diserso ms) guifer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF willat instant enao, Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammatlor rine Bladdery Inflammation of" the Bowel, c mgertion of Hip ngs, Sore Throat, Life cule Breathing, Pulpitation of the Hear, Fyaterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In Muenza, Heuducle, ‘toothache, Neuraigiy ‘Hhoumatiam, Cold Chills, Ague Chilis, Cail luins, and srost Bitce. Bruises, Sum mer Complaints, Nercousness, Sleeplessnest, | Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Chet, bor Linbs, aro dustantly retfered. FEVER AND AGUE FEVERAND AGUF cured for 60 cts, There fa notu remedint agent in this world that wil eure Fever and Ague, and othor Malarious, Uilous, Scartet, aye Yelicw and other fovers (aided by" RADWAY'S PILLS) go quietly a8 ADWAY'S READY RELIEF, t wilt in u fow moments, when taken accord Jog to the directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sout Stomnob, Heartburn, Sick Henduche, Diarrheh Dysentery. Colic, Wind in tho Lowel, und all {a terna) Pains, ads ‘Travelers should alwayscarry a bottlo of fi way's Itendy Nolief with thom. A fow dropsit water will prevent ajcknesa or palnd ima cbunge of water, 1t {3 botter than Freak Brandy or Bitters ag wetimulant, Mincra and Lumbermon should aliaya bd pre vided with It. CAUTION. All ramedial ngonts capabio af destroying litt by an overdose should be avoided, Morphlog oplut, strychnine, arnica, uyosolanius, and 0 e or poworful remedios, do dt certain tiravt, | " Vory small does, relieve the patient durias (et activo in the ayston. But perhaps the secur, dose, if ropeated, may aggravate und increase the suffering, end another dose cnuse sluetbs Théraisoo necessity for using these uncerta K gyonts when n positive remedy lke Nady Ready Relief will atop tho most exeruchit . Pain quicker, without entuiling tho least culty th either infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Rapway's Reapy Revice ls tho only rou agent (n voguo that will Inatantiy atop palo —_ Piha Conta Bor Holtie, _—_—w Rady Relig i Perfect Purgatives, Southing Apertonty ethene Fain Ateays deilutte am Natural (a Their Operation 1 A YEOBTADLE SUDSTITUTE FUR C\QOHEL wlth arfectly tastoicss, elegantly” coate : area it, purge, regulate, purity, sae atrengrben, au aeS Pitts for the cure of aut dlsoriet of the Stomuch, Liver, Hawels, Kilner ory der, Nervous Wiscnses, Hyaduche. bo Costivencss, Loiigestion, Dyspepsia | Fovor, Inthunnintion of the owe Hi all deranyemonts of tho Intornul vies ranted to offect n pormancnt cur, ut ctable, containing no mercury, wineral, me le oe Ouserve tha following: aemptoms ret. tog from discases of tho duwestive OTN yin stipation, Iuward Pilg, Fulluuss of the ren tho Head, Auiditysof tho Blomach, Soni Heartburn, Disyust Of Food, Futlaess or oe iu the Stomach, Sour Eractations Suuerws Fluttering at the Meurt, Ghokiis oF aot eat whoo ino ty posture ita a Webs bofare tho Sight F une Yellow ation, the Heud, Deueleuey of Perspirau In 'th9 Side u a akin aid Lves, daa fh cate Hrenste and Binbs and Sudden Flushes of f ie Buruing of tho Fiesi. iit free AOWAY'S PULLS Wi rf per Hore Wo revoat tn ty eae ust peonsily ot And utbors relating to different classes eases. STS. SOLD BY DREGGH uf" READ “FALSE AND | TRUE, formation, Worth thousands will be seut J ; 1 thousands wil TO THE PUBLIC...» erg can ba'ny better & oe a at waraoldeestubusned Mesos ot Digs than. the baseand worthless §, Holi 7 thom, 4 thero aru Fulso Itesolventts gn Pills.’ Bo gure and ask, for Ky Dak yo that tha name “Kadweay "sou of Die