The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 3

-I' TILK HALETON SENTnJ-SATUBDAY, SXPT1EDER llf 1E37. 2fir ADFSBWSB1CBATS. fi-R in IE nniBSiiPHPTO 1 5 uJMoUUyE a iiiii a The' Full List Of Dead And Injured As Secured. HOW PEOPLE .1 ill! nV U. 11 buy deputies for no ose knew wkich way tha ballets were coming and reigned everywhere.

Even the depaties were not mnder control. Mr. Editor Viewing the situation of the strike all through and having been asked my views on the matter, I would simply aay as a citizen my sympathy has been for the poor down trodden and oppressed working man, who is only asking for justice, I believe the operators have not been wise in the matter, for if they had followed the Golden rale, "Do Cnto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto Ton," there would have been no blood shed. For to compel! men to work for 90 cents a day and deal in company stares where they have to pay a larger per cent on their goods than in other stores is unjust Poor men brought here are helpless sot able to go out to get work like many other men, have wept until their faces were wet with tears because they had no pay coming to them after their hard work. I deplore the sad work of the shooting down ot these poor men, and consider that it was all uncalled for.

I stand with the men so long as they keep within the land. I am very sorry there are some hot headed ones; who would like to incite the men to a riot. I attended the mass meeting and begged the men to be orderly and law abiding citizens and do all in my power to stop every one from committing a rash act of any kind, I wish to say I was not on the committee of Resolution of last evening as reported in the papers but one by the name of Kelly. Operators can and ought to settle this matter at once in the name of God and humanity. H.

Spalding. A Btrlker'e Version At Enervate. Expression Given In Detail The Statements Of Clergymen And Representative Citizens Scenes That Are Beyond Description At The Hospital, Morgue And Elsewhere Nothing Ever Occurred To Parallel The Shooting According To The Opinion. Of Informed Men. There was never a home, or to add a piece wherever something may, Some little nook where a rocker or of some kind might be made igoeid use Every thing; in furniture for your home at the lowest prices.

a. 1 better time to furnish your Mi Always, i choose, yon will always fi compare favorably with bar Barg aiils Come any time you that our regular prices gain prices elsewhere. T. J. HERRON, Regret and sorrow filled the people of this city today.

Never has there been anything that will parallel it. On all sides expressions of dismay, astonishment and deploration are heard. How to look at the affray rqm a newspaper point of view is utterly impossible at this time especially for a newspaper. The city is excited, the suburbs are in a turmoil and the entire country is anxious, to learn what is still transpiring. Correspondents, representing the prominent journals of the United States are now on the ground.

The wires are hot with communications but all is expectancy at the present time and very little of a definite character, can be obtained. The hospital in this city is receiving the wounded still. The morgue held by Philip Boyle is crowded with people. The fact that the victims are exclusively foreigners has detracted, per haps from the general expression, but no where is this expression tinged jpth exoneration for this deplorable act. The coroner acting, Dr.

lioivman has now appointed his ijury to investigate. The members' 224 WEST BROAD STREET. A LINEN When we wrote our "ad" yesterday we hardly expected results until we had given prices, but the way Linens have sold today has changed our thoughts entirely. Yet, when we look at the matter rightly, we can hardly see how it would be other, wise, for "we have never yet disappointed our customers in our advertising. This we know: That all who purchased today were greatly satis- Clare.

George Maue, P.J. Boyle, Bart Freas, Pr. McNeal.Thomas L. Thomas, effort wjh 2 made to investigate "ntn the community resumes its nor- ned, and can say that will be tne case with all prospective buyers. At $1 50 Pure Linen Table Cloth? Clover leaf pattern.

72 in. wide. Beautiful border. As pretty a thing as one would wish to see. At Pure white, all linen, 2 yards wide.

Clover leaf pat--. tern with vine. At Ofi" Pillio linan RA. In nri7a PIiopimt ndffawn Made in IreUnd. At 85c Bleached.

2 yards wide. Berry pattern with vine. Manufactured in Great Brittain. At 60c Bleached. Pure linen.

58 inches wide. Made in Ire Oman's Itaevef MM.M4 ft to MparMUy wearing aad vearboM to thoM whoae bhwi it taopar aad anfit property to Vm, fustila toi renew tat wasting of nerve, muscle aad tntoe. Tkt ooij re lardy for tired, weak, nervoua woowa to la bnlMinf up by taking a good nerve tonie, blood purifier and ntalizer like Hoodl Barsapmrilto. For troubles Ptnlimr to Womm at change at ruon, cllni4te or life, great cures are made b) HI dTs SarsapariKa The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists.

IL Prepared only by I. Hood Lowell, Mass. n)u do not caue pain of tlOOu FlIlS gripe. All druggUts. wroth for the sworn officials of the law? Who is the biame for yesterday slaughter? The sheriff and two dep-ties? In regard to this Inquiry, judgment for the present must be suspended Rigid investigation there will be by the civil authorities created and sanctioned by law.

In due time and by due process the awful responsibility fur yesterdays's doings will be fixed. Meauwhile let all who love order and their fellows seek to restore peace. Let there be no -further bloodshed. Let the poor miners refrain from every deed of violence, that public sympathy may be their, as the speediest and surest way to secure a redress of their grievances. One wrong cannot justify the commission of other wrongs.

Justice has never been gained by unlawful measures. Let the strikers share our symathies. Let us share stheir 'sorrow by helping as we are able to bear their burdens and so fulfil', the law of Christ Let us give them such (material support as we can. When order has been restored and the present tumult allayed, then we may stop to fix the responsibility and righteous law will' award a riot penalty. A.

E. Hess, one of the deputies says: "There was nothing else to do but to fire on the 'strikers yesterday, or the sheriff would have been a dead man. They were warned and reasoned with for half an hour at West Hazleton in order to disperse, but of no avail, the strikers were pushing through and striking with hst and picking up stones. During the1 con fusion one of the deputies' gun was accidently discharged but did, not hurt anyone. After things quieted down a 1 it.t.ln t.h strikers started forXatlTme! We started to head them off MVH Farley's Hotel at Uarleigh the'hefiffc atrain' warned and implored t'c disperse, but his pleadings feet ojt them.

We then started for LalSimer and waited on turtfbikes. When the strikers ap approached the sheriff again stepped among them but was pushed aside whan the Urine commenced. I was in the front with oth.r dupties and when firing saw that if the front dupties fired the sheriff would be shot, so I threw up the barrels of some of the guns and tried to sehady them. After the shootin? was over some young man came through the strikers ranks and said there were many of the injured calling for water. I at once started for the nearest house, secured a bucket of water and returned and was holding one of the strikers in my arms when this young man came back and swore at me and abused me.

Wheri I picked up my gun and ordered him to eet away or there would be trouble, the position we took had to be taken or they would have gone among the villagers and many residents might have been hurt" Among the newspaper men who interviewed Sheriff Martin on the scene, was William Dershuck of the Plain Sneaker. His version is as follows: Sheriff Martin, realizing the crisis and cooly determined, as he ever has been, stepped out from the head of the column of deputies, approached the leader of the army of four hundred and again read the riot act to the mob. "Now, don't come here!" he announced with a determine! look on his luce. It was a critical time. Lattimer was one of the collieries which was not yet stopped by strikers and it needs no stretch of an imagination to perceive what strain must have rested on the sheriff and also the men whom he beckoned to return home.

As the sheriff was parleying with the men in front of him, an excited Hungarian he may bo dead now-pulled out a large knife, desperately flashed it into the air and made a dive for the officer. The sheriff placed his hand to hip pocket to defend himself. The mob was loud and the deputies' behind the officer, determined and alert, guns in hand ready to lire. The sheriff nulled his revolver, snapped it but it did not gooff, and in an instant three or four Hungarians were upon him yelling vengeance. Just then a shot was beard, then another, then a whole volley.

The battle hud commenced. Who gave the order to open fire Is a mystery. The sheriff did not. He stood between the mob and the deputies and might have Ik'cii shot as well as not byhUown men. When he saw the first man fall, he rained his hands, waved to the deputies to cease firing and endeavored to restore order.

It was Impossible. The deputies had tired and the fight was on. Very few of the striker wrre armed 011 1 In confusion they backed toward Milnesville. The Winchesters with which the deputies were armed, were discharged with deadly effect into the struggling, disorganised men who attempted to assault the sheriff. The people of Lattimer, attracted to the scene, were behind the line.

Women fainted when the saw the men fall and even men, ased the hardships of the mines turned away In horror at the awful sight which greeted their eyea The reporters who accompanied the expedition gssed on the mlnaturt battle from the rear. Much a arena of carnage the? never before beheld. Men were mowed down Ilka grass. Tne lay on the around orvlnt and helolet. These who were sratberwa inesr int Crsljr residence wbere the crasii took Bloce.

rushed forward wbeatbeyaaw what ha happened, other ran of! for fear of being- shot by llangarlsol or 0t D'3 tf- Lfvcinj, uunos, 'I 1. Hra eii lasy to ts.ii.. ii 3a ITaafs, Ffer Sofa, Far Ceat, flusiiit. MoontosrlMi I awe Matt Sufl- mctorfdueeunt for ontmnv mcr ADMINISTRATORS SALE-Thara will aid Wednesday. September 1.

at Bu Pat-nek parsonage the. properly of the late Kev T. J. Karroo. coasmintf of 2 cows, 3 horses.

4 carriage, 3 wacooa, harnfsk. e'e Cslberlne aed John P. Hitfclns. administrators. AFFAIRS Advarttaeaieata Haw TJ.

Administrators Sale, Notice. H. Bottlger. BRIEF MEHTIOM. Try Jacobs' ice cream.

Dr. Good, office 140 West Broad. Bargains at Sweeney's 5 cent counter. Oysters every style. Weidenbeh.

Redinirton's Botel and Restaurant, corner Market and Canal streets, Wilkesbarre. Can't be surpassecsfcine meals served at Maple Cottage house. All the season's delicacies served The victories of Hood's Sarsaparilia over all Forms of disease Conclusively prove 'That it is an unequalled Wood purifier. It conquers The demon, scrofula, Relieves the itching and burniwr of salt rheum, cures running sores, boils, pimples and every other form of bum-or op disease orginatini? in impure blood. The cures by Hood's Sarsa-parilla are cures absolute, permanent, perfect cures.

They are ased upon itVpreat power to purify and enrich the blood. MINER KILLED. mangled I'mter. Mine cars Barlf Tola John Seigel, fyears old, cue of the oldest citizens in point of residence in Milnesville, was horribly mnncriod under mine cars f-hortly after 7 o'clock this morning at No. 7 slope.

Mr. Seijrel had been a resident of Milnesville for the past 35 years. He is prominently identified with several German lodges. A wife and three children survive 'him. He I was a brother to the late tieorgej Seiel of South Wyoming' street.

8001AL 00SS1P. II? A. and Mrs. the convention of Wieffand a- the Young IVople's Alliance at Wealherly today. I CIKJKM1 -VOTICICS.

Zion United Evangelical serv D. Uuber, pitstor. "ijerinan pr at. 10 subject, "Sanctili Sunday school. :2 pm K.

L. C. English nreachinir, "Tiie Secret of True (ireatne-: are welcome. Trinity Lutheran church. All ducted by the Su'nda -ehool at 2 pm.

Young People's me ing at 0:45 pm. Dine iw. A. i.ospei it tnat was to be held at the 1 rnivti Metho- dist church tomnmrrow at'te oon atr 3:30 nra. will be itponed tiffthe fol lowing Sunday.

CASTOIIIA. Kucoaragrment Par The eble. So long as the failing embers o. vitality are capable of being rekindled into a warm and cepial glow, jiiht so long there is hope for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not.

therefore, despond, but derive encouragement from this, and from the fur-, the.r fact that there is a restorative most potent in renewing the dilapi-. dated powers of a broken d'jwn sys-j tern. Yes, thanks to its unexampled tome virtues, Hnstetter Stomach Hit 'tersis daily reviving strengtl holies and hope in the mirnl in the of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of tieh and color, are blessings attendant iipou the reparative processes which UiU priceless invigorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion is restored, the blood fertilized, and sustenance afforded to each life sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the temininej palate, vegetable in composition, andf i.

it. i 1 Liiorouguiy suie. use it, iim itrKnlu vigor! BIKTHS. Do 1 1 To ose ph. C.

a daughter. and Mrs. Doud, A Ureal HoiprUe le la stare For those who will go today and get a puckairc of Grain-O. It takes the place of coffee at about 1-4 the cost. It is a food drink, full of heal' and can be given to tlie children as ell as the adult with great lienotit.

I' 'vs made of pure grains and looks and like the finest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies everyone A cup of Gruin-O Is oetter for the system than a tonic, because Its bcnt-titl What coffee breaks down Grain- builds up. Ak vour grocer for Gr.iin-0. l.lc. and Sac.

niril 'I'M Meralii. John Tota age I 17 year die 1 from a bullet wound in the head st 4 o'clock Ihi morniiur. Adleblcl C.iia who wsxuhiit through left and rlht thigh succumbed to his Injuries at 10-30 this morning. Uoorgc Casper Xi yrars shot through the lirnin. John Movlnskcv.

yfitr old. Kliot through fore hcaii, wlfo sn.l four children survive 1 m. Cholera Mernae, Cholera Infantum, dlarraoea, dyscn- tcrj. and all th one other deadly (n- fniie to Uik little "ue s-v Infallibly rurod by Dr. Fowler's V.xi.

of Wild Klrawbcrryj HasNed. Ootge Reed has ten lrd his reslg nation clerk at Uarwool store. OASTOniA. TtotW Hall Stfutsit ef ItM WMffa, uuiii llesrlbD'o, UaKtrltU nd alt Jtomsch Dls order peltWelf cur. Djsppsla, t.

rer nrsliam'a DvprHila a sp-olrtu One itoaj r-moM Ulnlfe. and ft permanent bure of th P.el chronic fttit vrw tases roar nlid. Drt "ti suffer! A iWl rlU-convince th mot eWntlciI. Bold by nir, Ltd Tie fae- lialla X7r fTyj -r es. ution.

ubject I I VIEW IT. as follows: Andrew Hanys Slav, Humboldt, married. Jan Chrtze, Humboldt, married Andrew Meyer, Slav, Humboldt. Andrew Urban, Pole, Crystal Ridge Kasimir Dulis, Lithuanian. West Hazleton.

Josef Sapar, Slav, Crystal Bidge. Jpsef Itatck, Pole, Cranberry, married. Prank Tegios, Magyar, Cranberry. Andrew Ezmund, Polel from Har-wood, married. Martin Szpfranck, Pole, Harwood.

John Dalney, Slav, Darwood, married. John Cleshock, Pole, Harwood. Thomas Boryo, Pole, Cranberry. Adalbert, Czaja, Pole, Cranberry. John Slebodnik, Slav, Cranberry.

John Bak; Pole, Cranberry. George Kasper, Slav, Harwood. Anthony Mizata, Lithuanian, Harwood. John Pirgutajth, Pole, Harwood, married. Josef Meci, Slav.

Harwood. Josef Pawlazyk Pole, West Hazleton, married. Pustej, Slav( married. Mathew Czaja, Pale, Cranberry, married. Kasimir Majisico, Pole, Harwood, married.

Klemans Platek, Pole, Cranberry, married. Adolf Kinzalewiz, Pole -Cranberry, married. Adam Lapinski, Pole, Cranberry. John Kulik, -Pole, Harwood. Bernard Romin, Pole, Hazleton married.

Kbnstanty Monienski, Pole, Cran-! berry, married. Frank Roman, Pole, Cranberry. George Krezo Harwood shot through leg. John Kerlovish, shot in neck. Andrew Shabolick, shot in breast.

John Darmensko, shot in both legs. George Vercheck, shot in both legs. Steve Erskuki, shot in body. John Postki, shot in body. John Koti, shot in side.

Joseph Bobick, shot through back. John Treible, a deputy, shot in arm. Rev. Wagner' lew. This community is face to face with a grave crisis.

Frenzied excitement prevails. All classes and conditions i are filled with anxious fear and apprehension but a still more direful calamity be precipitated than that which has already befallen us. Men usually e0Q D(j collected, are in danger of speaking rash words and committing rash deeds calculated to incite to further depredation and bloodshed. All feel that we have had enough of bitterness and violence. All are eagerly longing lor a cessation oi stnw ana fur anera ot Peaceand g(Kd will among men, the children of a common Father.

Earnest prayers have gone and are going up that the voice that snuuiu speuK. iu vne lueuros ui iucm and still the tumult of the people and allay the tumult of passion. It is no time for denunciation. It is no time for critkilsm. It is no time to say bitter thingt.

of operators or deputies or strikers. The duty of the hour is to do all post ible to restore peace and inspire men with confidence in each other. Possibly the operators can quickly end the present trouble. If so then in the name tf justice and humanity for the sake of their good name and material or business Interest of this distressed, community, in he namo of God and for the Make ot suffering mankind lot them net at once. There may have been gvlevoiiB hy whom commit ted is not now 4s supreme question.

Lvcry man of common every pairowe inn order loving citizens uiul 'deeply deplore the bloody deeds of yesterday. Who is responsible for the terrible carnage that suddenly (munched a score ot human lives and denoluted hearts and homes? 'Who to blame for the awful sacrifice that has plungtwl us all into indescribable horror nl berelt women and children of husbands and fathers, and turned the homes of poor miners Into heart rending scones of mourning and lamentation? I flu t.nil.M.I trnmm mil for the Iwresv-d aud sorrowrn'. csnnot but deeply sympathise with the men and tholr families who have had a long and hard battle for dally bread. Their lot Is sad In the extreme, their condition truly deplorable. True, they are foreigners, many of them Ignorant, but they are still men.

1 hey are human beings, of a common brotherhood with us all, having the same sensibilities, sympathies and affcttona The Lord Jns hai oo-nnautoo for them. He loves tbtm and died to mc them. Because fe pit) thoe poor nnfortanales sitinng us it an of them drtvew todesperatloa ni even It rosy be dteis of moj or 1ms lawlene shall ve bere onlj stern denunciations lmpre'tloD- b4 land. Wild rose leaf At 70c Half bleached linen. pattern.

Will bleach At 44c Look at this Linen Half One AL a. hi 1 1. a SALE pattern. 2 yards wide. Pretty fern leaf pure white.

2 yards wide. Fern leaf pattern. of the best bargains on the counter. "I T-l 1 1 1 Ijfinf nurf.ern. Prettv hnrder bordered and fringed prefer these to white.

bordered. Fringed. Plentv larca 8x8 feet. T) .1 ci; in-o e. i 11.

made. Napkins. At 65c One doz. Napkins. Daisy pattern.

Size 14x14, nice for every day wear. The excitement at Ebervale this morning has exceeded he expectators of even the most sanguine observer. At 2 am. the' peaceable inhabitants were asoused from their slumbers by the cries and shrieks of women and children who had troden the mountains from Lattimer, where they by the willy tricks of some miscreants were induced to vacate their homes and belongings and seek refuge with the hospitatabli people of Ebervale Mr. Duffy entertained 47 to breakfast.

The cries and conver sation of these people, especially the women and children baffle discription. The men being a little more cool and collected tho' embarrassed. At 6:30 am. when the men approached the colliery for Vork as usual not having been even asked by the strikers to quit they at'once resolved themselves into a body of consultation the result of which was that they quit work pend ing a settlement of the now general strike, though they themselves have no Grievances to present save that ptliey do not wish to work under the protector 01 what they consiaer in tne most part people of unreliable character and because they do denounce the brutal action of the sheriff and his deputies, which could not be excelled in the history of modern annals. In consequence all work, mines and stripnings, have suspended operations indefinitely pending further results.

'An Rev. Moylan says: "lhe brutal and injustlfiable massacre which was yesterday committed, in the full light of a civilzation, which has been at least pretending to be shocked at Spanish cruelties, in Cuba, can not be too severely condemned. There should be neither delay nor pusilanimity in bringing the responsible to justice. It is to be hoped that one- good may come from it. The methods pursued by the corporations towards1 their miserable employees will now be exposed to the full view of a fair minded, justice loving American public, and there will be an end to the evils which have been the cause of this deplorable condition of affairs.

Matthew Long: "1 do not wish to talk to a reporter. The situation is such as to call for careful and judicious expression. The responsible for this. They have" acted very imprudently and-there can be nothing advanced in extenuation. The crowd representing the operators, have the say at present." Mr.

Fahey, organizer of the Miners' Union "In my experience with men I have never witnessed anything that compares with the situation here today. The dction of the deputies is most deplorable aad I am at a loss to say what should be done." Mr. Lawall says: "I am sorely shocked at the terrible turn affairs CONTINKKD ON SIXTH I'AOK. One Application Of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn.

It is au ideal family liniment. DR.THEEL60N,sirihSi. CURE GUARANTEED. Sid Entnnct es CreesSt. I-IIP-I Til r.1.1 oniy 111 ll.i.,.iii.liiknl'il'AkATl.K,yi,u nn kixohiMr Hnfr.Hsri- Karntr rfl, Vn an ABUSES EXCESSES nnl el I tliiienl nl I'HIV AT V.

nnlni'. yJc 11.... 1 Itrd. Frreh I nee -ly mml In 4 la 10 ilevn. Avtililiinrk itwlrm tio edviirilm- IK un iil ruin iliuumiii'.

rllr er rnl). hkttxr nun KLONDIKE "FABULOUS GOLD STRIKE," Us ore nuialDg sssrl)r ta.000.00 per too. rnv CANNOT 1tI MfNO INTKHlCpT. i IV TIIK OKKAT JtNTEIirUlHK AND GOLD. a9tV At On doz.

Nankins. 15x15. At ooc One dozen pretty red hneu. Many people At Si. 00 Pure liuen and red enough.

Other prices are Red Table Cloths. At 60c Waverly Turkey Eel Covers. Warranted fast colors. Fnnced edges. Size A (T 1 pattern.

Fast colors. At 40c By the yard. Oil colors. Warranted fast. Prett patterns.

We do not cut Napkins under $2.00. PETER DEISROTH mai condition, rue jurymen now are among excited anil nothing can be to Uleir regular condition. The list of dead and injured is still in doubt. The reporters this morning found that there were many conflicting many rumors. Last night, meeting held on all sides.

At a meeting held on Done- 'gal Hill the following resolutions were adopted: "We, the citizens of Hazleton.in mass meeting assembled, to express our syn pathy for those who were killed wounded by the Sheriff and his depu-i ties in Lattimer today, to adopt the following: Whereas, a sal calamity has befallen tiiis community and an unwarranted and uncalled for attack has been made upon peaceful persons seeuing redress. Kesolved. that we. as a body condemn and deplore'such actions which were perpetrated on the public high-' way without justification or excuse. Kesoived.

in anticipation of the Gov ernor sending the Mate militia, we protest against such action, because V' pocciv uva.ij j. v. serve lhe peace of this community. nesoiveu, inni we uemanu iue prote-cution of the Sheriff and his deputies for the crimes committe this tenth day of September, ltesolved, 'that we extend ouf moral and financial support to the friends uiiu iriatitiiia ifi biioac orttu unu wuuuu ed, and that we express our deep sorrow for the widows and orphans. I.O.MMITTKR.

The gentlemen representing this committee were: Mr. Kelley. P. P. Loughran, and James Broderick.

At another meetintr held in Van Wickles Casino the resdlutions adopted called for troops. A telegram was sent to Governor Hastings at midnight asking that he send the militia here immedi ately. A reply was received shortly after notifying them that the first regiment would be on the ground in tlie inoruing if it was possible for railroads to carry them and also that the third brigade would follow if necessary. The first brigade is comprised of Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Wiillumsport, Allento.vn, Lebanon and l'ottbville regiment? Other meetings were held on the South Side and in fact on all sides aud the people gave vent to their feelings in the most emphatic inuiiner. The Dealt.

Tlitt following it a full and complete list of dead: Sebastian llrzo'itwuski, II ur wood. Il'tphael llekewiilgtj, Harwood. tV.iuja Albert, Cranberry. Andrew Nlczkowiiskl, Harwood. Andrew Zliiienskl.

Crystal Ridge. John Tula, Harwood. John Chobenski, Harwood. Sieve Urich, Harwood. Andrew Yerhnan, UarwooJ.

John TranUo, Harwood. Jolin Zernovlck, Harwood. Frank Kodel, Harwood. John John Zshlsck, Harwood. Anlonl Oreekio, Harwood.

Adam Znnoekl, Crystal Rldg. John lliukl, CrysUl Jlldge. Andrew Colllok, Cranberry, John Turnasvlch, Usrwood. Andrew Yurlck, HarwooJ. HUqlrjr Zag-tnskl, Crystal Rl.ljre.

I Toul-Jl. The bmpltsl alone fqnUhet gnythtnff like correal account of the Injured, and lliey Only Include those wbo were taken to Institution. The list I 1 -1 3' 'iii'H Jl 1 0 Strike! Strike! Strike! iiiKfiiienr 9 West Diamond Avfenue zS a 8 8 () () () CI 0 if yon want to strike bargains in gro- 1, cerlts. The cheapest cash itorf lu Uiiletou. Yon will recelvs fair treat 1 ment ther.

ZM VMM I h. Plr. Mil jo float Ml ere I ha iw-Elir nmrh oi II I. tie Sepl lr lhe oarUM. aead tor Um (ruektM i UM UNITED STATES GOLD MINING AKD DEVELOPMENT COWPANT -e hi.

mm. Vealea all ra hra "i "JT 1 T. E. WARD BANKERS, 1 puuun l. ikTED STATES COTTON, A 1 3 iti .1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 () Vrf Mf a iFa r'.