The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

STALLED BY THE BLIZZAED. rasseners In Snow-bonnd Trains on Eastern Railways Badlj Frost- Workmen EmploTed ia 8oma Distrloti in Digging Oat the Imbedded Goaoliea. Jfarrow Escapes from Fatalities in New Jersey Huge and Low Temperature. NEW ENGLAND CHILLED. PrrrsFntU), Kul, Jan-27.

Fire long passenger trains on the Boston and Albany Boad ar now-bound bars, waiting news of th opening of the road before proceeding further. The fast Si Ionia ezproe spent last night in a snowdrift near Washington cut There were over 100 passengers on board, bat notwithstanding, the faot that the thermometer marked 10 below zero they did not suffer from the cold. The fast mail which left Boston last night for the West spent the night in drift one mile from Hinsdale. The passengers suffered greatly from the oold, and many ladies were prostrated. A number of children were badly frostbitten.

They could obtain but little to eat. but country drug store supplied the passengers with brandy. Three engines with a enow-plow are stuck in a drift near Bichmond furnace. trains eoTsring over a mile of track are snowed in near Shakers, and much perishable goods will be lost. In many places the anow has drifted to the depth of forty feet.

A passenger train that can go two miles an hour ia considered to be making good fame. HtJOB DBXTTS. Bostoh, Jan. 27. Beporte from various points in Kew England show all roads are suffering much trouble in the operation of train owing to anow arif ta.

At 81 Johnsbnry, Tt, the storm is the eever-eat erer known. The wind is blowing a gale, the highways are blocked, and a anow-plow and four engine are stalled at Danville in a drift half a mile long. The passenger train from Keene. leering there yesterday, is stalled near Ksu ua. From Waterbotr, come the report that travel on the Kaugatuck Division of the Consolidated Railroad was completely blocked last night and until noon to-day by snow-drifts.

Near Kew Britain, on the Kew York and Kew England Road, there is a blockade, which delayed tbe west-bound passenger trains five hoars test night and demoralised travel to-day. Palmer. reports that trafho on all railroads centering there has been greatly delayed me last night on account or tinge snow-drifts. Freight trains in all directions are snowed in. eitiei divisions blockaded.

Boston. Jan. 27. Farther details of the great storm in Kew England, received to night, are to the effect that but little improvement in railway traflio or the condition of country roads has resulted. From every direction come advices of trains delayed from five to twenty-four.

or entirely blockaded and unable to turn a wheel. hole railroad lines. or entire divisions, are at a complete stand-still on account of the drifted snow. The Canadian Pacific express on tbe Boston and lowell iltailroad was stopped to-day near Meredith, K. by a wrecked snow-plow.

The forty passengers had to walk to the village and a number of them froze their nanus ana reel. At Camden. Maine, a sleet crust on top of the snow makes it impossible for horses to go about, and grocers and milkmen are obliged to draw their own venicies. WORST EYEB KNOWS. Pltxooth, K.

Jan. 27. The weather here is the worst ever known. Eighteen inches of snow during the past twenty-four hours, and the thermometer is 6 degrees below zero, with the wind blowing a hurricane. Several trains are blockaded between Warren Summit and Ash land, and some are without fuel and water, and it is impossible to communicate with any of them.

Ko mails have been received here since Wednesday night IN NEW YORK. Kew Ton, Jan. 27. The storm of night be fore last and yesterday was most severe in the Mohawk Taller. The Kew York Central abandoned all its trains on the Hudson River Division at 6 o'clock last night on account of tbe snow blockade.

The wind, which blew at sixty mile an hour, swept the light snow across the tracks in such quantities that resistance to it was useless. The snow was no sooner cleared away by gangs of laborers than It covered the tracks again There were three passenger trains stalled in the snow between Albany and Kew Torjc, and score of freight trains. The company announce that it will nave the snow blockade raised as soon as the high wind subsides, and it is expected to 'start the Chicago limited this morning as usual at 9:50 o'clock and other trains thereafter as usual. The Chicago limited express over the Kew Tork Central arrived this morning thirteen hour lata The Michigan Central train, due at 9:20 last night, bad not arrived at noon, bnt was expected soon. The Kt Louis limited, over the Erie Boad, reached Deposit at 5 o'clock this morning, and at noon was in a snow bank one mile east of that point The Erie officials refuse information in regard to in condition or tne road.

THE 8T0KX INCREASTKO. Krw Ton, Jan. 27. Advices to the As sociated Press are to the effect that the storm has been steadily increasing through the north era part of this State for the past forty-eight hours, and is at its worst to-night The tem perature is falling, the wind is blowing a eala. and the snow is drifting upon railway tracks and country roads, laying a general embargo on getting abont The freiaht blockade both en the Hudson River and Kew Tork Central since Wednesday is the heaviest ever known.

Two thousand loaded cars are held on waiting orders to be moved. This order was given to-day. and all the motive power of the road will be impressed into service to move them. The other through routes are no better off. Snow-plows are almost useless.

The tracks drift full as fast as cleared, and the snow is packed so closely that it is next to impossible to dislodge it The thermometer indicates 15 degrees below aero at some points. Railroad men say they have not known so bad a storm for twenty-five years. KO TBAIXS TBS EMS. BnroHAHPTON, K. Jan.

27. All trains on the Erie Road are "laid oat" at points east and west of this city. Only one train has arrived from Kew York in thirty honrs, and there is small chance of another getting through before to-night Tbe snow has drifted badly in all directions and trains are either abandoned or running "wild." Three Delaware aud Lackawanna west-bonnd through trains were snowed up at Kokomo Mountain, night, bat managed to more at 7 o'clock this morning. ABANDONED. Ithaca, K.

Jan. 27. Owing to the snow all trains on the Elmira, Corning and Northern Railroad at this point were abandoned to-day. The passenger train on this road, due here at yesterday afternoon, was stuck all night in. a snowbank, and did not arrive until 7:30 this morning.

IN PENNSYLVANIA. JSttsbubo, Jan. 27. The Pennsylvania Railroad express train No. 9, due in this city at 8 a.

was snow bound on' the Allegheny mountains this morning. The first train from the East did not arrive ia the city until about 11 o'clock. An attemnt was made to run an extra train from Harrisburg last night for the double purpose. of clearing the tracks and affording aeeoramodatiotr to a number of passengers, who were anxious b-reach Pittsburg very early this morning, but the train did not get through. The snow is from, one and a half to two feet deep, and at place, is drifted to such an extent tha; be engines cair" not pass through it A large force el men put to work, but the hijih wind caused, the snow to drift again almost as rapidly as it was.

cleared away. Trains on the Allegheny Valley Road are also more or less DELATED. XX THE SNOW. Fort Wayne trains' Were an hour and a half late, there being almost- two feet of snow west of Crestline. Toe Baltimore and Ohio express trains war THE DAILY llvrUit OC-LlAN, A'lUiiDAV JuOUiU, oaUaui about a half hour lata The snow is quit heavy on the mountains, but ia not" drifting to anr extent The train on the Panhandle Road were on better time than waa expected, none of them being more than fifteen minute late.

Travel on the railroads canterina In Hams- burg ha been greatly impeded by the great snowbank that obstructed the tracks. The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company has annulled all freight trains, and is directing ite attention to the running of passenger trains. Two or three locomotives are attached to each train. DKK) INO FOB A tbain. Lancaster.

Jan. 27. Railroad travel in this vicinity is greatly delayed by the heavy snowdrift, un the Frederick Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad travel has almost entirely ceased, and to-day workmen are engaged at Littletown in diggihg a passenger train out of a snowdrift Between this city and Columbia three freight trains are snow-bound this morn ing and the ores were drawn from the locomo tives. The Reading and Columbia Railroad is completely blocked. IN NEW JERSEY.

Bexvtoebe, K. Jan. 27. The serore snow storm of Wednesday and Thursday has blockaded the road all through Warren and Busses counties. Several persona went astray, and it waa with the utmost difHcnlty that they were rescued.

IN MARYLAND. Fbedebicx, Mi, Jan. 27. The snow which fell on Wednesday night ha so drifted that the railroads to this city are badly obstructed. On the Fredericks branch of the Pennsylvania Road the anow in the cut is six to eight feet deep.

On the Baltimore and Ohio Road, near Frederick Junction, the anow bad to be removed before the train could be put into motion. IN CANADA. Montbeal, Jan. 27. All trains for Boston and Kew York were cancelled to-day, except one.

Ko trains have arrived from there for two days. Canadian traffio ia lees severely affected, though the Canadian Pacific Winnipeg train, due yesterday, is nat yet in. In the neighborhood of Richmond, Quebec, the snow is from six to eight feet deep. KEW CORPORATIONS. Chicago's TJsnal Dally Contribution ta the World of Business.

Springfield, Jan. 27. Special Telegram. The Becretarv of State issued licenses of incorporation to the following companies to-day: The Peoria Gram and Commission Company, of Peoria, I1L capital stock, object, to buy and sell grain, provisions, incorporators, E. Ulrich, D.

11 Sluhr, and IL M. The Educational Plate Company, of Chicago; capital stock, object, to furnish educational matter in leading papers; incorporators, 8. W. Applegate, J. A.

Murray, and W. M. Wood, Southern Potterv, Tile and Uriok Company, of East rit Louis, 111; capital stock, $1,000,000: object to develop clay properties and make tile, qneeuswaro, etc. incorporators, T. a Townsend.

O. F. Melvesy, and 1 Shea. Tbe National Refrigerator Companr of Chicago; capital stock, David Stettauer, Mas Friend, and W. 8.

Brewster, incorporators. Interstate News Company, of Chicago; capital stock, object, to conduct a railroad news business; incorporators, F. M. (Juigg, John Fairbanks, aud A. J.

rtcarborough. Anti-Friction Composition Rearing Company, of Chicago; capital stock, object, to make anu-fricuon composition for car wheels; incorporators, IL Hock, H. 1). DeTruble, and A. O.

Thompson. American Filter Company, of Chicago; capital stock, object, to make, sell, and operate niters; incorporators, C. H. Davis, E. H.

Roidell, and J. K. Allen. Bowyer Circular Advertising Company, of Chicago; capital stock, Sjr.J5.0O0; object, to carry on a general advertising bnainees; incorporators, tt H. Bowyer, li.

W. Chapman, and Fred Morula od. Certificates of organization were issned to the John A. Logan Republican Club, of South Chicago; to the Union Labor Party Central Club of Cook County; aud to the Youths' Training and Employment Association of Illinois. The object of the latter organization is to aid schools established, or to be established, for homeless and dependent youths.

Tbe first board of trustees embraces B. Holmes, Samuel Boyle. H. M. Sherwood, John M.

Ware, U.F. Jacobs, D. W. Richards, John Fairbanks, W. V.Tagg, and P.

Ia Underwood. A certificate was issued also to the Lancelot Lodge. Ko. 67, Knight of Pythias, of Marshall, 111 Notification of the change of the number of directors of the Hall, Sloan A Wilson Company, of Peoria, IH, from seven to five, was filed today. MILWAUKEE.

A Servant Girt Kills Her IUetrltlmat) Child Mad stt La FolleUa. Milwaukee, Jan. 27. Special Ttlegram. The suspicion of having murdered her illegitimate child rests against Emma Buu.

a aerranl girl, who ia locked np at the Coantr Jail The girl waa employed as a domestic in tbe- saloon and boarding-house of Frank Banholser, corner ofOgdenand Jackson streets. This morning she went about her household duties as usual, bnt her mistress, happening into her room, found it in a disordered condition and immediately set abont to find out what the trouble was. Looking out on the roof of a shed just below the girl's room she saw the foot of an infant sticking out from th anow, wnJch covered the roof to the depth of eight or ten inches. She at once called her husband and he telephoned to the police Investigation showed that the girl had Igiven birth to a babe some time in the night, and to hid the matter had put the child out on the. roof and heaped snow orer it Tightly bound around the throat of the infant was a atrip of cotton and the little hands were tightly clenched, showing beyond a doubt tnat the little victim had been born alive.

A warrant sworn out for the girl's arrest, and she was to the County Jau, where a comfortable room ha been prepared for her. She admit giving birth to the child, and says that William Schmidt, of Fond da Lac, is the father, bat she insists that it was dead when born. All the breweries are running to-day aa neual, and no further trouble ia anticipated. It is estimated that only sixty men have quit work all told. The pronrietors are congratulating themselves on the success of the firm stand taken to suppress th union.

Congressman La Follette telegraphs this afternoon that he has designated Madison a the headquarters for the Republican clubs of. Wisconsin. La Follette's assumption of such power is ridiculed by the members of the Milwaukee Republican clubs, and an attempt on bis part to carrv out the plan will result in trouble among ihe clubs of the Stats. The adjusters of the insurance of the burned Immanuel Church agreed yesterday that $53,000 would replace the structure. A member of the church said this morning that the trustees will accept this award Within two or three week plans will be made for the new church and then a meeting of the congregation called to approve them.

The new building will not be exactly similar to the old. ORPHiXED AXD PEXXILESSL AJeoboUsan and Starvation Rob Two Touhf Boys of Their Parents. Dr. Roan notified the Desplaine 8treet Police Station at 7 o'clock last night that a man was dying in a fram rookery in the rear of Ko. 281 South Jefferson street A patrol wagon shortly after pulled np in front of th house and Nathan Frank, an aged man, living in a hovel on the upper floor, wa found already in a comatose condition.

He died before the officer could move him. There were two children, boy of 8 and 10 years of age, in tbe room without a morsel of food. On Jan. 17 the wife of the deceased aud mother of the two children died at the County Hospital from alcoholism. wiTAuy goes to walto.

Jan. 27. Special Tde-grcan. William fan Zandt, father of the notorious blgamtWesley Tan Zandt, was sent to Waupun for tiiree years to-day on the charge of obtaining moaey under false pretense. At the end of his term he will probably be proaecated ior xorgery ana Digamy.

Mississirri constitutional bill. Jaczson, Jan. 27. The Senate failed to pass the constitutional bill orer the Governor's veto, the vote standing 10 to 19, not the necessary ttr-Uurd MAN AIM) WIFE BUTCIIEEED Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Hitchcock, Foraerir of Elgin, 111., Foully Wardered ia California. They Had Sold Their Farm for $8,000, and Were Then Brutally Killed by tue Purchaser. Probability that the Assassins, Now in Jail at Santa Am, Will Be Lynched, A HORRID DEED.

Santa Asa, Lo Angeles County, CaL, Jan. 27. B. Hitchcock, a farmer, came to Santa Ana last Monday with his wife and acknowledged a deed to hi property to a German named Anschlay. They returned home, bnt not being seen thereafter the neighbors instituted search, and to-day found the dead bodies a long distance from the house.

CHitcheock and his wife were found side by side In a hole in the ground, which had been covered over "with earth and straw. Hitchcock's throat was cut from ar to ear. Hi wife' head was split open with a hatchet It seemed evident that Anschlay bad murdered them to retain the money he had paid them for the land, a man named Antoine Dyker being also involved. A lynching party at one started ont to find the pair, bat tbe officers concealed them orer night and brought them to jail here this morning. CHAKLES B.

HITCHCOCK came to this State in 1876 from Elgin, 111 His father and mother are now Bring at Oompton, 111 The maiden name of Mrs. Hitchcock, who waa fonnd murdered with her husband, was Boss Bradley, and she also lived with her parents at Elgin and was a daughter of W. a Bradley. Frits Anschlay is a German, 25 years old, and came to this State abont on year ago, living at San Francisco for some time. Two weeks ago Anschlay appeared at Santa Ana, ostensibly to buy a farm, and arranged to bay the Hitch-cock place for $8,000, paying a small advance.

Last Monday the abstract was completed, and a deed to the farm waa executed at Santa Ana. Anschlay desired to postponed paying the moner until Monday, and accompanied Hitch cock to his home. It is supposed that be mnr dared Hitchcock and his wife some tim on Monday or Monday night secreting their bodies. Hitchcock waa a man very highly respected and was one of the most prominent men in the county. THE RAILWAYS.

TICKET COMMISSIONS. At a meeting of manager of th Western States' Passenger Association, held on the 25tii of the present month, a complaint was made that one of the lines had adopted and wa steadily paying a greater amount to oomuiiseion ticket agents than bad been agreed upon by the association. The rate paid by the line in question was that of $50 for a lull ticket and $123 for a half ticket between Chicago, or rt Louis to all ooints in Northwestern territory. The matter was fully canvassed at the meeting. and their action is set fortn in the following cir cnlar ixauad hv Chairman Abbott veaterdav: In conformity with resolution adopted by th managers of this association at their meeting on January 25, lhS8, aud in order to equalize the advantages obtained by lines which have paid commissions in excess of amount provided for by the managers agreement, yon are nereoy authorized from Doc.

1. IHH7. and until fur ther advised, to pay a commission of $2.50 per full ticket or $1.25 nor half ticket on business from points un or north of the Northern Pa cific Canadian Pacific Ht P. M. and SL.

U. K. and St. Paul and Dulnth and Minneapolis and Pacific Railways, and from Puget Hound point ticketed via Minneapolis, et. rani, fbnucil Bluffs, or Kansas City to or through Chicago, Peoria, or Ht Louis and tn same commission on business ticketed from or through Kt Louis, Peoria, or Chicago to th Northwest territory nerein oescnoea CENTRAL IOWA FINANCES.

Ethelbert L. Dudley, receiver of tbe Central Iowa Railway Company, filed his report in the United States Circuit Court for th business done in September, October, and November, aa follow: Cash balance from August, cash received in September, in October $135,706.67, and In Ko-rember, Cash disbursed in September. 150,606. in October, 140,624. 75, and in November, $127,860.51, leaving a bal ance on hand aov.

av ot j.v-i. Tbe total earnings of the entire line were. for September, for October, $128,672.64. and for November. $133,502.42.

The total expenses were, for September, and the net earnings for October the total expenses were and the net earnings and for November tbe expenses were $49,421.52, and the net earnings $49,170.90. The total earnings of the Illinois Division were, for September $16,101.60, the total ex- uenui oi to, is; for October ta Illinois invasion earned mix, 704.51, and cost $16,438.60, snowing net earnings of and in November tbe Illinois Division earned $17,798.20, and cost $15,718, leaving a net profit of IOoUilO. 1 STATE COMMISSIONERS. The gentlemen of the State Railway Commission, who have been asking big railroad men of Chicago pertinent questions about their business, concluded their labors at 5 o'clock yesterday, and adjourned. Mr.

Bipley, th general freight agent of tne Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, wa before the commission during th whole of the session, until Thursday afternoon, when the Commissioners made a proposition for a horizontal reduction of 10 per cent After protesting against it Mr. Bipley did not return to the meeting yesterday. Oeneral Manager E. T. Jeff err, Horace Tucker, the general freight agent, and Mr.

Hudson, tbe traffic manager of the Illinois Central Road, were before the Commissioners the greater portion of yesterday afternoon, and oombltted the proposed reduction of 10 per cent Mr. Jeffery explained a redaction of 10 per cent in State rate meant nothing more nor lea than the actual cash loss Of 10 per cent of the net earnings of all roads entirely within the State. To roads not paying such a reduction would only add 10 per cant to their indebtedness annually. After a long djs-enssion th Commissioner finally decided upon a reduction of 6 per cent on all freight of th first fir, classification. The former ten-wile rate on coal, 60 cents, waa reduced to 40 cents at a previous meeting of the commission, and was yesterday placed at 43 cent for distance of ten mile and under, and not leew thin ix miles, with 35 cent as the rate for six mile and over four mile.

For distance longer than ten mile th rate war baaed on to above qootauoua. THE NEW COAL RATE. Th work of the State Railway Commission th suasion adjourned yesterday most certainly be to the liking of the people from th fact that it waa in many respect distasteful to tha rail roads. The 6 per cent redaction wa on all of five differant elasae of freight, and waa a some what greater reduction than waa looked for being really a compromise of a lO. per cent reduction desired by the commission and a 5 per cent reduction asked for as tin lowest the railroads could withstand.

But the action on soft coal rates is extremely unsatisfactory to those lines interested most in the coal trathe around East St Louis, where, long ago, a 50-cent rate waa established to ali mines within a radius of fifty miles. The commission at a previous meeting reduced the rate to 40 cents, which was maintained until tha rate of 45 cents for ten miles and 35 cents for six miles was made yesterday. The differential allowed the mines furthest out from tha market asserted, ia not sufficient and the matter may come up in tne courts. All of the new rates made by th commission win go into snoot too. xo nexv NO AGREEMENT.

Th managers of the various lines of the Western States Fssaenger Association did not arriv at an agreement yesterday, and th meet ing was adjourned orer until Friday next Tarious difference were discussed, but the meeting waa perfectly harmonious and indicated that an amicable settlement would be arrived at Tbe fact that th effect of all or th eater part of the reckless rate catting which been going on In several classes of freight recently would be remedied by a new agreement forms the incentive for more amicable relations between the lines. KANSAS. TEXAS AND MEXICAN. TOPEKA, Jan. U7.ApcUii Telegram Tha Xanax, Texas and Mexican Railway waa incorporated to-day under the laws of the State.

This company propose to build a bn from Kansas City, passing through the counties of Johnson, Douglas, Osage, Lyon, Morris, Chase, Marion, McPherson, Harrey, Bedgewick, Reno, Kingman, Barber, Comanche, and Clay in Kansas, thence southwest through Ko Man' Land, Kew and the Panhandle of Texas to El Paso, a disttnee of 1,200 miles; also from or near Modicin Lodge County, through Barber, Comanche, Clark, Mead. Seward, Stereos, and Norton Countios in Kansas, thence southwesterly through Colorado and Kew Mexico to Albuquerque, K. a distance of about 600 miles; also through Gray, Haskell and Stanton Counties, in the State of Kansas, a distance of abont sixty miles: also from Kansas City, through the countios of Wyandotte, Leavenworth, Jefferson, Atchison, and Brown, in Kan-aas, to Falls City, a distance of about 150 miles; also from Lawrence, Kansas, through the counties of Douglas sad Leavenworth; also from a point at or near the between the counties of Wyandotte and Leavenworth, through the eounae of Leavenworth, Jefferson, nnawnee, anbansee, and Morri counties. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA WESTERN. aewYobx, Jan.

27. Tbe statement of tha Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the year ending Dee. 31, 1887, ahows gross mings $30,845,856, an increase over tha previous year of operating expenses, $30,094,000, an increase of net earnings, $9,151,856. aa-increase of balance over fixed charges, an increase of and, after paring tiie dividends, a surplus for the rear of $1,304,375, against $203,691 in 1880. THE VANDERBILT LINES.

Bitttalo, X. Jan. 27. At a meeting here. to-day, of tbe passenger agenta of tbe Tauder- bilt line east of Chicago, it was resolved to establish a goneral agency at Ban Francisco, and the formal announcement waa made that W.

8. Baldwin had been appointed agent This is ex pected to put an end to th strife that baa prevailed on the Pacific coast between the agent of these roads, and a great feature is to be made of a street agency. CINCINNATI, H. AND DAYTON. CTNCDOiATl, Ohio.

Jan. 27. Speeiat Telegram. The aale of 1,550 shares of Cincinnati, Ham ilton aud Dayton Railroad common stock was announced on 'Change to-day, in lots of from 1UU to ou shares, at from 56 to 67 cent on the dollar of face value. NOTES.

The meetinc of manager of line and mem ber of the Ohio River 'i raltic Association has been changed from Jan. 31 to Feb. 7 next The Louisville and Kaalmlle Road ha ar ranged a schedule of excursion rate for the Florida Chautauqua, which opens Feb. 16. T.

J. Potter, of tbe Union Pacific, aocomnan- ied by his wife and physician. Dr. Ransom, ar rived yesterday and are at tne uraud 1'aciao. OBITUABY.

JOHN E. STAFFORD. Collector John E. Stafford died about 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning at bis home, Ko. 4555 Emerald avenue, after an illness of fonr weeks' duritkm.

For a period of two weeks before bis death he was unconscious, and was in that state when, surrounded by his nearest relatives, he passed away quietly without the faintest sign of a struggle. Paralvsis of the brain was tbe cause of bis death. Four weeks ago Wednesdsv last he was taken sick in his othc in tbe Exchange building, lie was removed to hn home, aud two hour later he fell into an unconscious state, from which he never rallied. The remains will be taken to Koboba, Ma, Monday, at which place they will be interred Tuesday. Tbe deceased was born in Virginia in 1840, and with hi parent when 5 year old went to Clark County, 111, where be was educated.

Tears biter the family mored to Clark County, Missouri. When tbe war broke out Mr. Stafford espoused the Union side, enlisting lin the Thirty-ninth Missouri Infantry. He was one of General Pope's bod guard, and was mustered out in LU5 with the rank of lieutenant Subsequently he served two terms as Sheriff of Clark County, Missouri In 1872 he embarked in the stock business at Peoria, subsequently removing to the yards, where at the time of bis death he was the senior member of the commission firm of John Stafford A Co. In 1 886 he waa elected Supervisor, and in 1887 wa elected Collector and made 1'residout of th board of trusses.

He waa twice married, the second time to a Mia Hopkins, of Bonaparte, Iowa He leaves two children, one by each wife, the eldest a daughter of 18 years. He wa a prominent Mason, and wa a member of other societies. Mr. Stafford was a genial man, and he leaves a lags circle of friend pained by his premature death. OTHER DEATHS.

OEOXCE CLARK. St. Louis, Ma, Jan. 27. Mr.

George Clark, President of Typographical Union, Ko. 8. of this city, died to-day after a brief illness. Mr. Clark waa on of the best known printers in th country.

Ha wa twice President of the International Typographical Union, and was a prominent candidate for the position of Publio Printer, prior to the appointment of Mr. Benedict He was a strong, conservative man, of fin ability, and waa very highly esteemed, both inside and ontaid of his profession. had been a resident of this city for thirty years, and was a proof-reader on the Globe-Democrat aj.th time of his death. yr: r. biowk.

Zajtestcixs, Ohio, Jan. 27. W. P. Brown, President of the Brown Manufacturing Company, died suddenly this morning of hemorrhage of th longs.

MBS. sabbxet eoolestox. Obaxo Rapids, Jan. 27. -Speeiat Tel.

eoram.Un. Harriet Egffleston, wife of the Hon. Efglcston, died suddenlr st 1 o'clock this morning, sged 63 years. Th causa of death was apoplexy. WASinXCTOX ITE3H Washtkotox, Jan.

27. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day authorized the Miami Valley National Bank, of Hamilton, Ohio, to begin business, with a capital of $100, 000. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded a life saving silver medal to Captain 0. W. Johnson, of Winnecoune, for service rendered in saving lives during the past two years, Br direction of the Postmaster General the nam of the postoffice at Cheyenne, W.

ha been changed from Chevenne Cirv to Chevenne, and that at Ogden City, U. to "Ogdon, to correspond with the name of th towns in which they are located. The improvement in Speaker Carlisle's health still continues. This morning he and Mrs. Carlisle and the Speaker'a niece.

Miss Queen, left this city ior where ther took a revenue cutter for Fortress Monroe. They will probably be gone ton days or two weeks. Tbe Secretary of State has received an application from the government of Mexico for the extradition of Mayera lias Bourtou, the elleged ticket swindler, who made arrangement for the appearance of Pattt the City of Mexico and then absconded with the money. Bourtou ia now in Kew York awaiting a hearing bsfore a United States Commissioner. SHELBY COUNT! TEACHERS" INSTITUTE.

Shaxbtvixlh, Jan. 27. Special Telegram. Tbe Shelby County Teachers' Annual Institute is in session at the graded school building tinder the direction of County Superintendent Milton Bar be. The Hon.

G. D. Chafe offered an address of welcome. A large number of teacher are in attendance, and th programme contain papers and addresses of unusual interest. Tha institute will close EFFLCT OF A RUMOR.

Uevrj Fall in the Prices af Stocks the Vienna Stock Ex change. Thla Oving to a Eenort that Enuia Had Secured a Loan from a Syndicate The Hungarian Prime Minister Will Announce the foreign Policy of the GoTernment To-day. RUSSIA'S MILITARY SYSTEM. Vienna, Jan, 27. A report waa circulated here to-dar that tbe Russian Government bad contracted with an Anglo-German-Duteh syndi cate for a loan of $8,500,000.

Tbe rumor caused a heavy fall in prices on the boerse. Londox, Jaa 27. Mail advice from Bt Petersburg says the government intends largely to increase th Russian garrisons on the PaciBo coast and greatly augment the Pacific fleet It is also stated that telegrams conveying this in formation were suppressed by th Russian censor. 8t. Petessbubo, Jan.

27. The official organ of the government aaya that at the court ball last evening General ron Schweinita, the Ger man Embassador, was seated at the imperial upper table on the Czarina's right while Chakir Paaha, the Turkish Embassador, bad the seat on her left Tbe Czar was not present at the aupper, but be walked through the ball-rooms and conversed with the guests. The InpeUide Rune, the War Office organ, says the government will take advantage of the annual conference of tha governor generals and commander at St Petersburg to propose the formation of a special commission, with tbe older Grand Duke as president to ex amine into th military commissariat and dia- ciDunarr aystema. LOUISE MICHEL'S WOUNDS. Paaia, Jan.

27. Louise Michel is suffering from mental aberration. On of the bullet fired at her by Lucas has been discovered in bar bonnet The doctor think that th other bullet remain in the region of the tempi, but they are afraid to attempt to extract it as they be- ueve uie operation wouiu endanger nor wa, DUTY ON PETROLEUM. Calcutta, Jan. 27.

The government ha introduced in the Legislative Council a bill im posing a duty of 5 per cent on petroleum. CABLE FLASHES. Pesth, Jan. 27. In the lower liou of tha Hungarian Diet to-day Herr Von Tiaza, the Hungarian Prime Minister, announced that at th dose of to-morrow' sitting be would reply to the question recently submitted concerning ue government loreign pol.cy.

home, jan. x.lue rope has written an autograph letter to the Czar thanking hiin for the vxurossiou of good wit, conta.ued in tue ad dress ul the Czar seut to him on the occah.oh of tits jubilee. Iu his congratulatory teiuram the Czar said ha des.red to assure the mtureet of bis Catholic subject, aud hoped that hi Holi ness would aid iiim in uarmouisiiig the needs of the Roman Cnurca in Russia witu the I uucla-nieutal principle of his enipir. To this the Pope replies lust the Holy htt was prepared to do everything in it power to meet tue ueairt oi me uussian uoverumenl Luxdox, Jan. 27.

A circular issued from Florence by Mr. Gladstone ou the 24th iwa, addressed to hi followers in Parliament, says the state of public affairs appear to render It cer tain that important discussions may be expected to rise iininvdiately upon the meeting ot Parliament Pabis. Jan. 27. La France sara that airland and France have signed rule ior the guiUauo of a mixed naval commission to be appointed to settle tue uv Hebrides question, aud tuat consequently Ui Franca troops iu the Kew Heb-ruie will shortly be withdrawn.

Axtwkw, Jan. 27. At tne wool sales to-day uier waa a good attendance, ue demand was active with a better tone. Two thousaud bale were offered. Sale of Buenos Ayra, bale at francs per lOO kilo, and Montevideo, utiu bale at 105(f220 franca.

itaussEU, Jan. I Da run tleary de Worms, British Parliamentary Secretary to the Board or Trade, has arrived here. Hi mission is to endeavor to induce Belgium to join ail the other power which advocate makuur and renuins sugar in bond. Belgium hesitate to follow th course or other nation in this matter, on account of popular opposition. Baron de Sorni will urge Belgium to abolish the sugar tax, which ouly produce 6.000,000 franc annually, four-nfili of the Belgian sugar being exported.

Madrid, Jan. 27. Tbe benste to-dty voted in favor of Uie principle of trial by jury. ttoatE, Jan. 1 ne rope win to-morrow receive the American pilgrims, will be presented by tbe Arcbhisuop of Philadelphia.

Dublin. Jan. 27. The doctor of the prison in which Wilfrid Blunt is confined ha advieod that Blunt pot in a hospital London, Jan. 27.

Postmaster Goneral Baika, in a aoeech at Bridgenorth thia evening, aid he waa of tha opinion that th government should crown its campaign ia Ireland with a final blow at the league. London, Jaa 27. It ia officiallr announced that Admiral Hotham will succeed Lord Cnarlea Beresford as Junior Lord of Admiralty. Vienna, Jan. 27.

M. btourda, member of the Bounianian Cabinet in returning to Bucharest from Berlin, will arriv hers to-morrow aud have a conference with Count Kalnoky, in reference to measure for insuring the neutrality of Boumania in the event of war. London, Jan. 28. The o'tondartf aaya it ia authorized to atate that procedure measure will be the first business of the coming session of Parliament after th adoption of th address in reply to th speech from the thron.

London, Jan. 27. The committee having the matter in charge ha decided to give a public reception to T. D. Sullivan and William Brien in London, Feb.

13. Tne two gentlemen will be escorted bv a procession from Fusion Square station to Hyde Park. Tbe committee will bold another meeting to make final arrangement for the reception. London, Jan. 27.

M. Oenrsditu, th Greek Minuter here, who ha been intrusted with tbe mission to the United State Government, will tart for Washington in a week. Berlin, Jan. 2.7. Lord iUndolph Churchill and wife started for Pari to-night TLXDICATISQ ITS PRESIDENT.

The Illinois Miners Protvctlrw Assodatlo itMladi iaaiel McLaughlia. SpBTNoriELD, HI, Jan. 27. Special Telegram. The lUinoia Miners' Protective Association has been in secret session all day to-day, electing State officers, and completed the work at 10:30 o'clock thia evening.

Th Hon. Daniel McLaughlin, of Braidwood, waa re-elected President; P. H. Donnelly, of Springfield, Secretary and Treasurer, and James Boston, of Mnrphysboro, Vic President Andrew Burke, of Spring Valley; John Learmoth, of Barclay; H. W.

Smith, of Pekin, and Thomas Bookin, of Harrisburg, were elected membera of the Executive Board from th body at large. Th association instructed the executive board to employ tha beet lawyers that could be found in the State to prosecute F. B. Fisher, the Superintendent of th Old North Shaft near Springfield, for slandering the Hon. Daniel McLaughlin, State President of tbe Association.

The funds to carry on tha suit will be raised by taxing each member of th State Association 5 cent. INDIAN DELEGATES. Ptebbe, D. Jan. 27.

In the council last night tha Indiana on the Cheyenne Agency se- lected toe lowing delegate, to Ti.i, Waahing- AJUm viauw aj vv aata vt auv siaAuuovuiiUvvVU band; "Crow Eagle," of the Two Settle band; "One Feather," of the Sana Arc band. Lewi De-witt waa selected as interpreter. The Btanding Bock, Bed Cloud, and Pine Bidge Agenoiee are yet to ba heard from. Tha delegation number twelve. ABSCONDER HAT WOOD ARRESTED, Jacksonville, Jan.

27. George Hayi- wood Carpenter, the absconding President and,) Treasurer of the Brookside Knitting Company th Washburn Salicylio Manufacturing ConJ pany. and other corporations in Kew Tork, ha been living in thia city aince Kovembex un-' i I dor an assumed name, was arrested to-day. He is charged with having forged bills of lading and warehouse receipt to the amount of THE WEATHER. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

Wabbinoton, Jan. 38, 1 a. m. For Indiana and BJlnota Slowly rising temperature, fair weather. winds becoming licht to fresh southeasterly.

For Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado- Warmer, fair weather, light to fresh southerly wtada. For Michigan aad Wisconsin Slowly rising temperature, fair weathsr, light to fresh variable winda, becoming southeasterly. SIGNAL SERVICE BULLETIN. The following were th general observation throughout th eonntry yesterday, taken at th moment of tint at all th stations aimed.

being p. at, Chicago time, corresponding in all casea to 10 p. m. Washington time; 8 mi I PLACE or OBSBB i ation. ai JS a'W, 2 flnnw.

Montreal .01 vu.tn a. Hazy. 1 W. itlottdy. 'Clear.

Halitax I n. vr. ait. Albany Kew Bydnav. Port Wishington 0 Fair.

9 H. W. Cloudy. W. Ksir.

11 N.W.Clear. )S. (Pair. I N- 'Cloudy. S.

'Fair. sn.r l'l N. W. CImt. .02 iluuugtoa Knoirui.

Coneonua-. Uoutroae. Pr. Arthur's L'd'r fort Bully Charleston. bwilt Calvary- season nils.

Santa Atlanta. Pensaeola. Boise City. Vicaaourg ao.00 as VY. Clear.

Su S. Clear. 3 K. au.uo N. E.

Clear. xt.Sl S2 8. K. Clear. 3u.SU 14 Calm Clear.

14 S. BllOW. 3u.l0i 4 E. air, acid 16 Calm Focnr. 4 N.

'Clear. JM.76 WH. 'Cloudy. 36 Calm Clear. atUH 64 H.

M. Clear. 44 A K. Clear. 30.14 N.

W. Clean U4 W. 'Clear. ao.14) 4-18. E.

Cloudy. tu.16 60 N.W.Clear. lJU.te 64 N. Kew' hw.ltrt 60 8. W.

Clear. Fort Little Moek ban Oalvestoo Browusvul Cincinnati Utthurg. UuJIaia. Oiweiro Hoc better ns. 'laieuu.

Detroit- Hi Caiin Clear. a 30 41 S. E. Clear. aor3J 46 N.

(Clear. 3u.te) 64 8. IFajr. 66 A. 3U.Jb t4 W.

It'air. .130.281 WE. MU.W 64 V. iClBar. J0.34 S4S.

(Clear. 3U.34 N.W. Clear. au. 2 N.

(Clear. 3U.4'2 lit N. i.3 20 X. 'Clear. 3U.it N.

tt. Clear. J0.1O W. bnow. a.4 JV W.

Cioudv. tel.tM 8 N. W. Snow. N.

W. ClonUv. S0.M 8 N. W. Clear.

3U.S4 4 W. Clw. N. m. Clear.

130.31 tltar. au.a 3 hi. W. Ciear. Alikena.

S.N. V. Cioudv. Grand tlaven Vutx VS. Cloudy.

W.4-J 3 W. Clear. 4 N. Vr. Cioody.

au.ju Clear. Chicago. Oman Uniath. ht. jfsul Ilea Moines.

fort keokitt. "iro. 3UJ 14 f. Si. 8X.W X.

13 8. Clear. Clear, dear. Cloudy. .01 3U.48 3U.2-.

3rt." au.4 30.44 3U.14 X43 Clear. 4 Calm Clear. 13 N. b. Clear.

la 8. 10 S. Clear. r'air. E.

Cloudy. SO X. 3U.43 s. 33 X. 14 N.

33 iCieax. SFair. ICtear. Clear. unnvfielL.

30.10 St. ifouia. 3U.44 bpnnQ9ld.Ma... stu.3s laaveu worth. bt Fort Jtaford.

Fort Helena. North fUUt. 30 8. 13 8. IK K.

4 8. a lu (i. 3 a S3 8. E. Clear.

Clear. K. t'tear. Fur. (Cicar.

E. Clear. Fair. E. Clear.

30. 3 feu 6o W. Clear. 43 E. Ciear.

36 Clear. 44 8. 34 W. Clear. 43 8.

Clear. 24 a E.ir.lear. 48 N. E. Clear.

St X. EJClouJy. S3 Calm ICloudy. 34 Calm Clear. 3 Calm Clear.

40 Caim 'Clear. West lias Animas. 30.16 Dodge 311.36 fort KIlioU. Fort hili. Fort Davit Kl Pas SO.

34 I 3U.30! 130.33! Bait Lk City. 30.23 ItcaUnney. I33LMH tTrac of rainfall. COREALIS HEX UNDER FIRE. Brilliant Sewaos at the Carnival 8 tormina- of Ot.

faol's lee t-alaoe. St. Pact Hum, Jan. 27, Tb first storming of the third too palace to-night waa a great ano-ceaa. Ever since th opening of the carnival the weather ha been beautifully bright and mild, the thermometer to-night marking 23 above.

Bnt In enjoying their superior advantages of climate the citizens of the Northwest do not fail to express compassionate interest in the suffering of tbe Kew England brethren. Probably 2,500 uniformed members of the various carnival club joined in to-night's parade and bombardment, and 100,000 would be a small esti mate of the crowd tnat thronged th sidewalks and swarmed on the hills and houses aa well as the palace grounds. Th fir king. State Senator D. Morrison, of Boehesier, rode on a ear glowing with hundred of ruby lanterna and the flambeaux and lanterna carried by tha club joined to the ever beautiful street illumination mad a radiantly brilliant aea of moving and fixed light.

The palace itself waa lighted by electric lamps from within and presented a rainbow like effect of alternating bands of glowing color. The statuary, set in niche on it ex terior, came ont in beautiful relief Beaching the palace the club marched in and encircled it, Jericho fashion, the fire king demanding it surrender. Boraali Bex, from the battlement, hurled back his defiance, a huge bomb rose into the air.bnrsting into brilliancy far on high, and tbe Fire King' force answered with a thousand Boman candles let off at once. In the still sir th amok scare lifted, bnt through -its clouds the glowing palace and streaming line of fir showed clearly, while over ail bomb and rocket from toe battlement formed a brilliant and ever-changing too to the fiery bouquet The bombardmeut lasted half, an hour, and while the standard of Borealia waa burned early in the fight the palace was not taken. Knxt week Mavor Ames, of Minneapolis, will bring over the' host from our sister tty, wben the reign of Borealia ia foreordained to terminate.

CASHIER AND SURETY BOTH FLED. Six of the Toronto Central Bank Wreckers This Bid tha Border. ToBOjrro, Jan. 27. The developments in the Central Bank investigation becom daily mora exciting.

The inquiry ia showing an organized scheme of bank Cashier Allen's flight, while not entirely unexpected, rna.l soma aurnmaa -Tt la known that 4k- rl I 1W1 M1B IWUUK 111V UflUUM a. sj -4 mm Bank directors, held ta Preaident BlaWe fU Kl 13 I SCrOTIIIri offlcaonthanightof Kow. 13 last, some of th 1 'WVl WIUIM directors were atrongly in favor of having Allen toat impurtfy ia ft. blood which, eecum. tt lattng la the tUarls of the nsck.

prodncss nnaishs-locaea up. lie naa just made tne admission to 0, rfiw.Uh. causes valnful ma ths board that had granted several loan which were of a highly' questionable char- rt.r withnnt th -sanction of tha director. D. Mitchell who fled three days before Allen left, waa tbex-caehier'e Xch took from McDonald.

Some of his friends say ha will return. Allen's wife state that her husband left on to midnight train Wednesday night for Minneapolis. He ia th sixth of the Central Bank robbers who are now over the border. LEGAL YICTORT FOR SENATOR SABIN. SnxxwATEE, Jan, 27.Wudge McCluer thia' afternoon decided th $300,000 special stock claim of Seymour.

Sabin A against the Korth western Car Company, to be TaUj for the full amount Thia ia yet another victory for Senator Sabin, and probably finally tuea a long and bitterly contested auii SLOW TOBTUBE BY 1IUXG riteoas Condition a Tenn; Man, the Vio tin of Foundry Ex- 1 ploafoa. Eli Stomicli Cloted t7 a Pi'o of Iron, ih EemoTel of Whioh Ia Impotable. Dow ft Teacher and His Papils Died of Slow i SUrr.tioi Durluf th iUizzard. SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH. Bbaoiho, Jan, 27.

Jacob Hollenbergnr, a joung man 19 years of age, abont two month ago, whiia working in a atove foundry in Philadelphia, waa injured by an explosion of iron. The explosion killed one man and a quantity1 of tha molten fluid flew in young Hollenberger'a month. The theory of tbe physicians ia that a portion of th molten iron (lipped down lis throat, and in cooling closed trp the passag leading to tha stomach, a since then it baa been impossible to giv him any nourishment except by injecting it ia liquid form. Wben la good health the younj man weighs 140 pounds, but bis weight ha now been rodnced to sixty-flv pounds. When be arouse himself from tbe influence of -th opiate which are given him be constantly appeals niteously for food.

Every mean har been tried to remove tbe obstruction that stint ont food from bis torn son, bnt ail have failed and it ia thor.ght that starvation will finish it work in a few days. A few days previous to th accident be was married to Mis Catharine IMehl, of this dry. who ha spent her honeymoon in nursing nim during hi terrible suffering. THREE DAYS OF AWFUL AGONY. Dubuque, Iowa, Jan.27.

Ariof One of tbe ghastly incident of tbe recent furious blizzard in Dakota baa just been made publio. Mrs. Patrick, widow, who reside in th little town of Peosta, abont fourteen mile east of Dubuque, last night received the shocking intelligence that her son had been frozen to death in the storm and that his body wis now oa the way to Peosta. George Patrick, the victim, was a school teacher in an isolated cLatrict about forty mile north of Kandan, D. T.

Hi school consisted of five pupils. On the day the blizzard began raging, rather than brave it fury ba concluded to remain ever night in the school house, expecting that tbe storm would eease be fore morning, But the following day it raged fiercer than ever and the little school ho us stauding all unprotected upon the wide prairie waa wrapped in tbe icy fold of the arctic hurricane ana shaken to its very foundations. Th horrors endured bv that doomed man and his littl companions, the wails and aoba of th hungry and horrified children, must be left to the imagination of the reader. Kone of them were leit to tell the story. Three days later they were ail found atretched upon the floor of the school-house, frozen sr.ff, their feature distorted by tbe paws of cold and hunger, and their forms huddled together a if in a denperat) effort to protons lite aa long as pousibl.

The heroism and self-saoritice of toe dead school teacher will be au enduring monument to hi memory, lie had stripped himself of his outer garment and wrapped them about the children. He had broken the divas to pieces and torn np the noor of tue school-house to provide fuel, and when everything combustible tnat eould be scared wsa goiie, tortured by hunger and by colu, he had bad down with his and with them died. Tbe scene presented when the grief-etneken parents and friends entered tb school-house was one they will never forget Ibis is the most ghastly and painful record vet given of the ravages of that awful storm by wnicii so lost their bves. 11m remaiua'of Mr. 1'a trick are expeeted to reach Peosta to-morrow.

He was reared in this county, and wis a yotdir man of fin cromia and geueral.y esteemed. LAWLESSNESS IX CCCA. ,1 Corrrcttoa ot Kraccrmtfl Br porta Bandit atc-gig- slanted Don and Captured. Havana, Jan. 1 27.

The epidemic of crim which ha prevailed in Cuba lately has greatly decreased, and the Island baa almost la peed into it normal condition of peacefulnesa. Th banditti who iufeet tbe eonntry district are being relentlessly bunted down by the authorities, who are determined to suppress thia species of lawlessness. The reports recently published hi American newspapers about the insecurity of life and property in Havana were greatly Tbe authors of the sen sational stories are supposed by the peopi aera to be revolutionists kving at Key West, wno ar enemie of the Captain General and owner of hotel in Florida, who hoped thus to injure tha interests ot cuua. INDIANA SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. A Berlin, Artist's Design Chosen aad VSDO.OUO Appropriated.

IsDiAKiPOLis, Jan. 27. The State Sol. diers' Monument Commission to-dav adopted die design submitted by Bruno Schmits, of Berlin, the selection being made from a collection numbering seventy. The monument will be 250 feet high, and will be constructed of Tryiana (ton and bronze.

It will consist of large base and pedestal surmounted by a tall abaft topped by figure of Liberty. The mon ument will be erected in Circle Park. Tha Legislature appropriated for th work, and tbe Uraud Army of tha Bopnblio ho. to raise additional. CHICAGO FIRMS LOSE A DAMAGE John V.

Farwell A Co. aad Joha 8 Co. Mulcted for Madisox, Wia, Jan. 27. Special Telei In the ease of Marcus Anderson, of la against John Y.

Farwell A Co. and Jo of Chicago, the jury in the Circt this evening returned a verdict in favtir of tb plaintiff, assessing his damage at l.r. Anderson sued tbe defendant for 0,000 for damage alleged to have been sustained by reason of defendant closing the storeof plaintiff in 1881 on judgment notes, whith levy was afterward declared void by the Supreme Court for the reason that th note wr not wholly sua ARCHBISHOP CORRIGASRESIGXS. BALTMOBa, Jan. 27.

Tuhe Sun baa in. formation from an authoritatiVs source ia Kew Tork that Archbishop Corrirata baa resigned a trustee of the Catholic University to be stab. liahed in Washington. MOVEMENTS OP IS STEAMSHIPS. Loksok.

Jan. 27.. ived, Greeoa, from Kew Tork. KbwToek. Jan.

27. -Arrived. Pennland. front Antwerp; Australia, From Hamburg. nine sores oa the arms, legs, or feet; which devel- ops nlears In tb erta, ear, or cos, often esw.

ln blinds or deaf MM; which ft oriaia Ma yuNiJwsa vaaivvivsj aas wv wia. att iJ VhUVJaT manifestations usually ascribed to "humors." It is a mora formidable enemy thsn consumption or esacer scrofula combines ska' worst possible isstnrssef both. Bslnctb SBostancisnt.lt ts th most general of all diseases or atUcttona, lot very few persons an entirely tree from it- How can it cured I By tea-Ins Hood's by th cures It ba aecompllrtitd.ofte i wbsnetoeralnsaavfaUed.batrovBlteslt to be a ppteat. and pssaliar anediclB lor this dls 1 ease. Soma ot thass cores are nauy wonderful.

If yon suffer from sct-ofuU In any ot its various forms. be son to (ite Hood's Sanuparnla a trial. Ben forbook of a. -'a oa. Hood's Sarsapafillk Bold by all druaaista.

$1 six for $3. Prepared only by C. HOOD CO- Apothecaries. Low 11. Haas, i 100 Doss On Dollar- sriT.

toatna A yam- Crosse. tin! Sloans it Court.