The Atchison Times du lieu suivant : Atchison, Kansas • 7

Minn fnu in Uut nlx-r iiih tu ttll wnixu i nnre juu pnrin, lion Willi my own lunula. fount und uif (iunr IriuinU, JOHN BROWNS HIS MEN Vwir Krli'inl, JllliM llllnWW Before His Raid on Harpor'fc Ferry, Oct. 16, 17, 18, 1899. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE CHANCES. Washington, June Iff.

On the 1st of July the attorney general will make some changes in his department, and upon that date unuie of the Democrats in ollice under Mr. Miller will have to go. Among those Is already announced for the Hrt of the month is Ice Chalmers, of Texas, 0110 of the assistants to the attorney general, lie was formerly a member of the Texas legislature and came to Washington it fow years ago as private secretary to Senator Coke. In 17 lie wan appointed to Ids present position In the department of Justice. THE SIOUX COMMISSION.

Saktkk Indian Agency, Juue 27. Governor Foster, chairman ot the Sioux commission, nnd part of the clerical fores, reached here yesterday afternoon. There are only 25U voters In this agency, and all of tliein are fast becoming civilized, holding their land in severalty and entirely self-supporting. A council was held with the Lilians iu the afternoon, ubout blU of them being present. There is no apparent opposition to the bill.

Governor Foster hopes to llnisU his work at this point today, but may be detained through the dilatory movements of thu Indians until tnniiiri'ow. Br HicuaiiI) J. Hintiiv. Onn nf thQlr foniradvs, in Juiih J.ullo. "You are late this afternoon," said tb.

music teacher to bis banged and powdered young lady popll, I "Yes," said the uamaei.swismngaown To illustrate tho character of tho men engaged, lot nio quoto moiiio few words from letters in my possession, written by them within tho shadow of Joath. John Brown's letter have almost a part of our current lit-jntturo. I givo a copy of ono, never jefore published, written, by Its date, )u tho morning of his oxeoutlon. It Is probably the last words ho ever penned, rvitli the exception only of tho signill-jant declaration ho wrote, and handed ono of his friends but a few nio-aienU before ho left tho Charlestown lu.il for tho placo of execution. That item and solemn prediction rendu as "Cn armsstow.V, VA Docombor 2.

"I John llrown. mil now quite certain thitt th irlniuH of thin Kullty litml will never he puritml away nit with Idooil. 1 had, 1 now think, vainly Hut-ered inymiir thai without fory luucli kluuilsuuU il uhjlil be done." 1 have ill my possession, among many ther autographs of his family and of party, a brief letter of farewell sent mo us William Harrison, and ro-M-ivod at Boston on tho day of his loath. It bears date tho 1st of Decent-Dor, Tho ono which is given in ength above is dated tho 2nd day December, as it and was written shortly after Mrs. lirowu had inked her last farewell.

John U. Cook, writing to a friend at on tbemusio stool. "Ma was so busy) with her household duties that I bad to! wait nearly half an hour for her to sew up a rip in one or my kid giovos." Deekn In Puck: "Ah. them." the tenors shriek so tnnd: 'Ah, there!" replies tho sopranos shrill; Some people never know that a buzz aw is dangerous till they try to sit down on It. It Is when a landlord creeps through the barb wire fenee that he Is almost sure to got his back rent.

If you happen to see a small boy chasing a bumble bee you will know when he yells that be has caught it. There is no more objection to poking a bit of wisdom In between a man's ribs than pounding It in through bis skull, An exchange publishes an article entitled, "How to cure snorine," the gist of which seems to be, "don't snore." In this world the young man who Is always intending to do something becomes the old man wondering why he never reached success. "An, mere-!" roar 0111 ine imsso crnwu; "All. there!" tho altos sol'tlv trill: And then the ehnlr toguthur si UK in One! melodious Hood: "Are there no sins to tin forgiven, or washed away In blood?" What to ruur What is a panio? It is a mystery at least the causes which have provoked certain kinds of panics are mysterious or unaccountable by auy known methods of reasoning. Universal history recounts many such Incidents ou fluids ol battle 1 sudden, wild impulse to llee, without motive, seemingly, and without restraint) very much like the stampede of untamed cattle.

The Brand rush to Oklahoma was something almost inexplicable. Had there been a stirring attraction thliiier, as the discovery ot gold In large quantities would have been, the Hxolleiiieiit might bear lair explanation, but there was nothing of the sort, not oven a yarn or hoax to arouse to madness. The army ot immigrants seem to have gone crazy over a very common-pi ace boom, It is an old story now and raiders have had ample time and a wide opportunity to repent at leisure. Hundreds found themselves penniless and worse oil' than ever before in their lives, anc those who were successful in obtaining the cageriy-sougbt-for lands, settled down, like the man who bought the elephant, toeonteinplate a big disappointment. There is nothing it can be compared to, unless it is the panio or revolution which suddenly takes plane, at times, in the human system, We know not the why or the wherefore, but all at once one may bo doubled up with pains and aches; a pain in every limb, joint nnd inu-ele; an acme agony which produces a punio in mind ami body, and it Is only when the tumult of misery is cHlmed by a Koothing cure that we resize hat tlin Hiilforing ha ben.

There are hundreds to-oay in Oklahomain just this condition. The punio is over; an uumi-avured Impulse hss spent itoell'j 1 tie mind rc ll'-els and the body sulferB hy reliction. There are many broken down in linali.h; others with scarcely a bone or muxcle that does not 10 an abrupt change of climate and modes of life. In fucli punlos of the body, howtver, there are examples for guidance, hlch at once show a potent menu of relief. For instance: Mr.

W. S. Fairehild, Oikalonsg, under date of August 24, JHH8, wi ites that he was bedrtildfii with inllamatory rheumatism in 1KS1 fir six weeks. He sulfered with pains all ovpr, he Rayn( but was cured bv lhn i.ieof Jacob's Oil. and he cure rpiiminnd permanent; al.o Mr.

V. A. Perk, Oberlin, Kansas, who, under date rd' Augtikt 25, 188S, says that be hud npurxlgic laeeaeho tor two months; that doctors gave no relief, and hfving triad St. Jacob's Oil he was cnin-nlotely cured bv it. In like manner Mr.

Jacob Granada, Kansas, writes, Anir. 8, IRKS, that he Hufl'ered Syears with r.ciHtlea, but altera free use of St. Jacob's Oil ho was permanently cured, A more striking instance is that of Mr. John W. Nyce, Cashier Stock Bxcbange Rank, Caldwell.

who says, Aug. 0, 1888: "I suffered four years with a trained baek, and had to use a cane, tint one bottle of St. Jacob's Oil completely cured me and I have had no return of pain in six months." There is at least a safeguard for misery of this sort, whatever may be the disappointments and losses of the panic, and even these may bear future fruit in the development of a great state, which was grasped at with such impetus. springdalo, Iowa, said under dato of Mk mi HUB 7treS Stiffness tt8py mm ecfcS9Eiess AT Pltl-OilISTS AND Pfll.TWI. fill CHARLES A.

VQGELEH Btttaort. 14 The man who dies worth lens than $5 will never have two widows putting in a claim for his estate. Poverty has its advantages, after all. There are only two periods in a man's life when he is greatly interested in his personal appearance. One is at 20 when he watches the hair as it is coming out on his upper lip and the other is at 40 when he watches the haircoming out oa the top of bis head.

A 10c smoke for 5c "TimsH'B Piincli." Mr. Youngbusband: "My dear, I am sorry to see that one of your nice new dishes i cracked." Mrs. Yoitnglius-band: "Ys, love, but what could you expect? Wehaye had cracked wheat in it lor the last three months." Good New to the Alllleteil. nead "ad" Medleul and Burslcul Hunlturiura. MOTHERS'' FRIEND makes CHILD BiRTHjASYj IP USED BEFORB CONFINEMENT.

Book to "Mothkiis MAtl.RtrFltFE. UUAllt 1L1.0 ItKlil I.M'Olt (.0.. ATLA.NTAjOA. SOl.U II ALL Ultl'UUlSTS. TS CUHtS WHtHE Aft ELSE AILS.

ST Best Coiik li Wjriip. Tastes kochI. Use SI UJ In tinm. HdIiI bydnua'IsH. Jl Mrs.

James Brown Potter says that the fashionable women in her Chicago audiences "chewed gum in such an earnest, gesticulatory manner that she thought they were making laces at her." Probably they were. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmer. Milil, equlnble cllmnte, certain and abundant erops. Jli-st fruit, uruln, grass and stock country lu the world. Full Information free.

Address the Oregon Iimnitfrutiou Board, I'urtland, Oregon Factory girls in a Massachusetts woolen mill laid off some time ago because the foreman persisted in keeping a picture of a white horse on his desk. Ten of the girls had hair that was decidedly auburn in color. STATE MEDICAL AND Surgical Sanitarium. The imnioiliato events an tho disponl Lion of prinuiiurs und slain demand soino rufuronoo. Tho slaves hulil buck upon an lhpj saw Iiow tho light was going, lint tho mnstor.s prossod on savagely.

I do not Bay this in criticiHiu, but at) natural fact of tho oociimIod. None of tho party ever doubted tho character of tho punlsnniont, or tho legal claims that would bo enforced ou their poiMODH. Owen Urown, liarclay Coppoc and F. J. Merriam wore left at tho Kennedy farm to guard tho arms and stores, consisting of 170 Sharp's cavalry carbines, the saino number of Allen revolvers, with 950 pikes, 20,000 cartridges, percussion-cans, Sharp's primers, a keg of powder, some tools, a sword, and a small clie.it of medicines, lint, with tho carpet-big of papers.

These tilings wero moved in tho aiorning to a selioolliou.se, three-quarters of a milo from tho Terry. The rest of tho party marched to tho Ferry. Before starting, a council was held, and among other things, Captain lirowu addressed them, closing with theso words: "And now, gentlemen, let nie impress this one thing upon our minds. You all know how dear life is to you, and how dear your life is to your friends. And in remembering that, consider tint the lives of others are as dear to them as yours are to you.

Do not, therefore, take tho life of any one, if you can possibly avoid it; but if it is necessary to tako life in order to save your, then make sure work of it." After tho arrival at and capture of tho Ferry by the twenty men who went there Oshorn P. Anderson is my authority for the details given, though they wero continued in 1800 by Barclay Coppoc and Frank J. Merriam, when we celebrated the Fourth ot July over the grac of Capt. lirowu. Stevens, Leary and Green returned to tho Ferry after tho capture of Col.

Washington. No firing occurred ou the night of the attack, nor until the early morning of the 17th, when tho detention of the night train caused the accidental shooting of llayward, a colored porter. At sunrise, Tidd, Leeman, Cook and fourteen slaves who had joined, were sent to the Kennedy farm, to assist Owen Brown in the removal of the arms. William Thompson was afterward sent, to accelerate the movement. It was not until noon of the 17th that the militia attacked Capt Brown.

They met with a warm reception: and the light soon grew hot. Six of the men were assigned to the arsenal, as many to the lille-works, and the balance were at the engine-house and the bridge. William Thompson was captured upon litem pt-ing to re-enter the works, shot, carried into Foulke's hotel, then dragged out and thrown oyer the bridge, where his body was riddled as it lay in the watsr. Uook was with the body who had been left at the farm and sehoollioiiso. Hence their escape.

Ilazlett and O. 1'. Anderson, after seeing their four companions slain at the arsenal, where they; had been stationed, gotout by the back and on tho raiiroad, and thou were able to cross the Shenandoah. A citizen whom they took prisoner declared that1 at least fifty persons had been killed in the fighting at the ritlo-works and arsenal. Captain Brown, with the re-remains of his party, was then besieged in the engine-house.

Ilazlett and Anderson were toward dark on tho 17th, pursued by a small body of militia, but by rapid firing droye them rway and effected their escape. Kagi was killed at the rille-works. Cope-land was captured there. Three slave-men, who fought with them wero killed. Kagi's body lay on a rock for nearly thirty hours, and was during that time, wantonly, almost shot to pieces by the infuriated citizens and soldiers.

It was, with others, buried in a shallow grave by the river bank. Charles Plummet' Tidd. unable to reenter Harper's Ferry alter completing his work at the Kennedy farm, succeeded in joining Owen Brown's party. With them he made his way to Western Pennsylvania, where ho lived till the war broke out. Cook, while seeking food, was recapt ured, taken to Virginia, tried there and hung, with Edwin Coppoc, on the 16th cf Owen Brown and Barclay Coppoc made their way to Northern Ohio, where in Ashtabula county, John Brown, with Jason and Kuih and Henry Thompson, were living on small farms.

Ilazlett and Anderson soon separated. Tho latter was aided to Canada by colored friends. Merriam was sent to Cliam-bersburg by Owen Brown, and through the aid of a New York Tribune correspondent got on a train. A report of his death was sent out, to cover his escape to Canada. Barclay Coppoc remained in Ohio for some months, and then returned to bis Iowa home, Richard Kealf furnished the funds for his journey, lie also gave Tidd some assistance.

Behind them, in prison and awaiting execution, wero Capt. Brown, John E. Cook, Edwin Coppoc, Aaron D. Stevens and Albert Ha.lett, with John A. Copeland and Shield Green, colored.

I note as an interesting fact, that a brother of Copeland was one of the half-dozen men of who were commissioned, during the latter part of the civil war, as military oflicer. Ho was, at my instance, and Major-general Samuel B. Curtis's request, made a lecond-lieuteiiant of artillery, in a light battery raised in Kansas, manned and commanded bv colored men. Mtown, not "baturdivy," November 7, 1 Mr. Hunter but tho day bono, Novembor i.

Mr. Hunter further iy, that Capt. Brown had previously 1 qiiiuHcod in tho appointment by tho urt (Judge Barker) of Messrs. Botts i Grooii as his lawyers. 1 can givo to dr.

Hunter thu reason why there was a liungo in Capt. Brown's manner after iloyt arrived. Let mo then say that it is uiitruo that John Brown ever in tho Idea of ids speedy trial and sedition as an "Insurrectionist." To tvo done so would have been moral nd personal ignoring of his own posi-1011, and that is ono on which a truo timatoof his character very largely '1 'imrds. Ho held that tho sluve-hoUf- olders wero in rebellion against tho rit of our laws and the Interest of tho l'nion. Besides, ho was not a citizen Virginia, and could not commit icasoii by nn insurrection.

Under tho en laws of Virginia, the ofl cinders in insurrection could bo indicted ithln live days, Immediately tried, id after sentence bo executed within lu eo days. It was an attempt to carry ut this process that John Brown resisted. It will bo borno ii mind that the captain sought to im-iiress upon the minds of his prisoners .1 the terry that ho was not thero to aid or to plunder, but to liberate. He Mt that his motives must bo eompre-n'lidod, in order, if ha got off to tho mountains, that ho might secure tho moral force of tho feelings that would issuredly be aroused on behalf of the laves who were seeking their freedom. tVhcu lie failed and was a prisoner, ho i lt no less indeed, evon more strong-, the need of setting forth his moves and methods.

Ho never doubted 1 at would be tho result to himself. Ho ''lused any plea, such as that of insau-iy, which tended to save his own life, ''ut ho wanted more time, in order to live long enough to convince tho liioughtful and liberty-loving as to ho really desired. Tho astute inilers on the other side desired Him to bo t.Ji7icted and hung as swift-y us possible, so that doubt might always rest upon his name, motives and character. Mr. Hunter says tho trial v.as a fair one.

Probably a "short and a bloody ono" would have reined the fairest to hint. Otherwiso is wrong. What I am about to say, is to that trial, is upon the authority of 'jeorgo Henry lloyt, as often told to n.c and others. As far as can be. the statements have been verified by dates reports of the period.

On Col. Hoyt's arrival at Charles-own, in the forenoon of November 6th, lie almost immediately to the court-room. The trial had been in progress fvr two days. It commenced November 4th, (Wednesday). Hardly had he announced himself to the court, and taken a seat by his client, who lay 011 a cot in the court-room, when the latter informed him that there was an I'vident design to convict him anil pro-lOunee sentence on the next day, and lien execute him by or on the following Wednesday.

He was arraigned for i reason and inciting insurrection against the state. As lie did this, Capt. -irown called Hoyt's attention to a pawn1 on the door, feet-trampled anil tobacco-stained. It was picked up, and found to be a brief, or memorandum, written by John Brown for the use and guidance of the Virginia lawyers appointed as his counsel by the judge. It had oeen contemptuously tlung away unused.

In this brief, John Brown indicated his wish to have called as witnesses for himself the men whom he had held as prisoners. By their testimony he meant to show that he stated his purposes to be. This was bis only aim; this his captors did not desiro to have done. hen tho paper was found, Capt. Brown, rising upon his elbow upon the cot, told the court that he repudiated the Virginian lawyers.

He declined their services, and he accepted Mr. Hoyt's. The brief I refer to, i3 probably in the possession of Col. Hoyt's widow, who lives at Athol, 1ass. Tho plea of insanity made by the Virginians was the excuse for rejecting their services.

Hoy then moved for a delav till next day order, as he said, to have time to examine the Virginian statutes. The request wa-i somewhat curtly, not to say uncivilv, refused. The trial went, on, ami shortly after Captain Brown called his young lawyer's attention to the fact that witnesses whom he had asked to be suhpuMiaed were reported as not to be found, when several of them had been seen in the court-room but a short time before. On this, lloyt was able to make such motion and arrangements as cor. I-ed the judge to tu'journ till tin- in xt day.

Mr. lloyt consumed that in very adroit and slow exnnriru i. ns of witnesses, and it passed any conclusion. On Monday the presence of Messrs. CI in to 1.

Grit-wold in the court-room, put 'I'l r-n complexion on affairs. Mr. C.i n. a Marylander, was abie. nis owl-edge of slave state law, to me" every turn the purposes of trie ir-'i jon.

The arguments made, destrm tii accusations of treason nnd tnsurrec. tion. Finally the sentence of death assumed the aspect of a capital crime and its punishment. The appeal to the Supreme court and tho thirty days in jail, awaiting execution, became, as it were, a period of illumination. To which it was largely duo the full recognition of John Brown.

I now close this fragmentary review of a great event with the declaration that I have written frankly and without ill-will. I feel sure that I have written truthfully. Thero remains much unsaid, for the men who followed John llrown were all worthy of of historical description. I may hope, in some other form than this, to present a careful portraiture of their acts and characters. Tlmt yuunjf lawyer nflorwnrd ht-ranio llouten-unt-eoloiii'l of it KuiiKim ri'iilmeiit, Atlornoy unnnriil of Hint Suite, and Statu Soniitor in tho MaHHiiclniMi'ttM l.i'Kislamru.

lie Ulud uuliio yuurs xinuu in Athol, Maw.J No Journalist was evermore absorbed In his work than Mr. Whitelaw Keid. No man is more rarely seen on social occasions. His social claims ire ofliclal claims)lpublio dinnors and speech fyinpr. Otherwise bis evenings are spent in his library, is hand on the throttle.

Nothing could be less like the literary life. Brown: "Eli Perkins is a fearful liar; everything he says is false." Kobinson That's nothing. I know a New York editor that everything he is going to say is a lie." A PIECE OF HER MlND. A lady correspondent has this to say: "1 want to give a piece of my mind to a certain class who object to advertising, when it costs them anything this won't cost them a cent. I suffered a living death for nearly two years with headaches, backache, in pain standing or walking, was being literally dragged out of existence, my misery increased hv drugging.

At last, in despair, I committed the sin of trying an advertised medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and it restored me to the blessedness of sound health. I honor the physician who, when he knows he can cure, has the moral courage to advertise the fact." The medicine mentioned is yuarantpcd to cure those delicate diseases peculiar to females. Bead printed guarantee on bottle wrapper. For all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, take Dr.

Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. ARMY ORDERS. Washington, June LV. Army orders is-bUi'd today: Leave of absence for one year is granted Capt.

Ueorse W. Davis, Eighteenth infantry. The period of confinement in the case of fieorgo Lewis, late private Troop I. Ninth ivali-y, is reductd to live years, und the Kansim Stale penitentiary, Liinsinir, is designated as the place of coiiliue-ini'tit. Private Uarklcy, Battery L.

Third artillery, now with his battery, wli be discharged. I'iist-Class Private Malcolm A. Black, Co. batlallion of engineers, will be discharged. Private Max Fleischer, battery Second artillery, now witli his battery, will he discharged.

Srgeant. Henderson Lloyd, company Second infantry, now with his company will be discharged. Private Ueorge Seaman, company Eighteenth infantry, nuw with his company at Fort Lyon, will be sent to hot Spriugs, to enable him to enter the army and navy hospital at that point. The leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant Charles D. Clay, Seventeenth iufautry, is extended one month.

The Sanltnrf nm Is floslcrnod to mppt wants her-tofon1 tinminnlied in the vtst. It I.h a home for the nlllirted whprt they are comfortably rarwl for by (skilled ami trnineil nurses, mid siMentirirallyi tmitfd by an ablR corps of l'lLVSICTAN'S ANDl HUIUiKONS, who arc in chunro of dim-rnt de partments as their knowledge find skill as spec- ialists best adapt- them to superintend. Jlaths of every description. Klectrlcity la eve-j ry form. Mu.ssae by trained manipulators.

We consult with, and examine all patients fre of charge. If we helluva them curable after ex- When a young woman comes into the presence of a young man with her hair amiuatlon, we will tell them so. All operations In Surgery performed after the' latest and most approved methods. aone up in papers, it is a sign that she is pretty sure of the young man. Jecember loth, that "wo strucn a mow lor the freedom of the slave, we failed, mil those who are not already de td mist dio, and that on tho scaffold.

One jiorc day, and tho scones of life for nie A'ill close forever. Itemeniber nie kinU-y when I have passed the vulo of shad-tws, where 1 hope in a few years to tieet you." Edwin Coppoc writing to his uncle lays: "That scaffold has little dread fot tie; for I honestly believe I am of any crime justifying such pun-sniont. By tho taking of my life, Vir rinia is but'hastening on that glorious lay when the slave will rejoice in his ireedoni, when ho can say, 'I too, am a nan, and am groaning no more under yoke of The letter from which this is taken tears date December the day be-ore Cook and Coppoc made their to escape. Cook's was written tftertho failure. And thereby hangs little series of incidents.

One of tho and boldest Kansas Free State ighters in 1 800-06 was Charles Len-lart, a printer of about twenty years of ige. Cook was one of his closest riends. Lenhart disappeared from Kan-ins at the time of tho Harper's Ferry tutbreak. 1 do not know whether he lesigned to join it. but I do know that te entered Virginia, after the defeat, tosed as a Miasotirian who bated irown, obtained work in the ollieo of True Democrat at Charlestown, one of tho militia companies, ind was most active in both denoun jingand guarding the "abolition" pris-tners.

He was abie, after Brown's ex-icution, when the vigilance was relaxed, to communicate with Hook. A plan of escape was arranged, jenhart was on gnard the night on vhich it was to have been attempted. That day, Mrs. Willard, wife of the 'Jeuteiiant-Oovornor of the State of In-liana, and Cook's sister, had taken ol tim her final leave. Her brother ex-tected she would leave Charlestown at tnce, but taken ill after tho interview, de was compelled to remain over tight.

Cook on learning of this declined to make tho attempt, being if raid Mrs. Willard might have been tectsed of complicity. Lenhart on tho next night was unable to be on guard ind tho prisoners wero detected ana foiled. Copeland and Green, tho colored men, bore themselves as well us their white connades, and Copeland's letters to his wife and friends at Oberlin ire possessed with the same calm cour-igo as theirs. The two last, Stevens ind Ilazlett, proved equal to the measure set by their heroic leader and brav 1 tsoeiates.

In a letter to Mrs. Maxson, 5f Springdale, Iowa, at whose house ho md his comrades had remained during the winter and soring of under late of February 15th. 1800, Stevens wrote: "My trial is over, and I expect to make mv exit from this world on the 16th of March. Whatever my fat? may be, I am ready to meet it, trusting ill "to truth and justice. To die for loving the rights of man is rather hard, but it is sweet to bear." Albert Ilazlett wrote to Dr.

Gill, of the same place, just before his trial, that "whatever may bo our fate, rest assured that we will not shame our dead companions by a shrinking fear. They have lived and died alike bravo man; and I hope we may do the same, and our souls with no sins of intention upon their robes, may gazed unmoved upon the scaffold and the tomb. Nothing is more certain than that they all had their wish in that regard. They met death unmoved, without passion, and in the conviction that their lying was to be fruitful of growth for iberty. One more fact and I am done, Andrew Hunter, then prosecuting attorney for tho county of Jefferson, Virginia, said in an article, Times-Democrat, Sep.

5, 18871 front which I quote, that "when John Brown was first brought out before the examining court, he openly proclaimed that he didn't want any trial; that he had acted with his eyes open i.ad ventured upon his expedition;" that ho stated, "openly and boldly, that ho caruo for the purpose of putting arms in the hands of tho slaves, and inciting 'im to whatever extent might 1 necessary to establish their freedom." iain, ho says, that "certain counsel for Brown from Boston. Im-icdiately after their appearance and a iort conference with him, bis whole mrse changed." The Boston "coun-1." of whom Mr. Hunter speaks in the Sural, consisted of one young gentle-an, Mr. George Henry lloyt, who arrived, expecting to meet Mr. 'hilton.

of Washington City and Mr. iswold, of Cleveland, Ohio, and with 'cm to act as junior counsel. His real 'irposo was to serve as a friend to Mr. Irown in any messages nnd service, uTsonnl and family, he could render to tie whom he and all others considered a dvins man. Be arrived at Char- bp in a 1 curvature, corrected turn: cured.

Surgical Instruments, Suruicai Appliances, Ar tificial Kyes, Auricles, bpuetaeleti, kept la stock and for sale. i nrwn 1 1 who n.r nffl intnd to rnmo ft our FITS All Fits stopped by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Kits after first day's use. PHELPS LOADED WITH HONORS.

Washington, June 27. William Walter Phelps, the newly appointed minister to Germany, is receiving a series of social honors before he leaves Washington, as gratifying in their way as the official honor conferred by his appointment. Last night he was entertained at dinner by Congressman Pitt where he met Secretary Blaine and representatives of the diplomatic service in Washington. This morning in company with Secretary Blaine he break-lasted informally at the white house with Pct.tiirlt.nt'. fiuppiynn Marvelous cures, i real.

1 sewn jft uu trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Hend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch Ht Phlla Fa. The soprano gently laid her head on the basso's shoulder and went to sleep, nnd was immediately put out for nap ping on second base. Sanitarium and Rive it a trial.

You can neveH know that your case Is Incurable until you have1 tried this Institution. For Information address J. C. PETIT, M. Medical Director, 250 NORTH MAIN Kansas.

Wichita, The ladies' six-day bicycle race at Denver resulted in favor of Miss Kittie Brown, of Pittsburg, who defeated Miss Heleh. Baldwin bv feet. 1 mm? LADIES IN LUCK. ate They Draw a Prize in the Louisiana Lottery. The only huslnoss rolleso In Wichita, tlio largest institution of its kiml in Kunsiiu, Nuiirly HtJUt Btmlt-nts eurollpil riiirinf? tlm lust 12 JI.1W per wei'k.

Circulars containing fulli particulars five. K. H. FIUTC1I, l'rin. Caraila rl TO DATS Gn.rkDtMd not te I pnwrtbe and ftilly dorsn Hig (1 E3 the only specific forihecerlaincur of this disease.

G.U.IJS(UtAHAM,!Vr. Amsterdam, N. We have sold Itig fo-many years, and it baa c.uie Bitloturt. Uraonljbyth. truiChunleilCt.

given me Desi ol Sana faction. D. R. DYCTTC A CO. Chicairo.

III. Do Not Delay taklns? Hood's Harsaparllla If you have a fcliiiuof languor or exhaustion which Is often the warning symptom of approaching sickness. This medicine expels all Impurities from the blood, creates in appetite, assists digestion and strengthens the nerves. SICK HEADACHE Ohio. Sold by DruueiMa.

STOPPED FREE! TS marvtltitm TnnftTM pRTdniifl Rflstoretf. fVr. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER for all pRAiit Nrhvi Di ik asks. Only sum jrura for jftrvt AJfdonnt Fpile)tt etc IinrAi.LiBL ii uti as uirecieu. a ujier tinu't use, 1 real ine anil trial bottle free to Fit patiwiiUt they )ayinpi-roacharpeion tmi when rncoived.

tieml tinmei. I1. U. and biprcM aitdreaa of CARTER'S OlTTLE HIVER rj PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills.

TUcy also relievo Distress from Dyspepsia, In digestion and Too Hearty Eating1. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taslo inr the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tlio Side, TOHPID LIVER. They alllirted to IU KMNK. mi Arrh miiaijflipma, ra. 2ib.WARl&QKJMVUriXii fiiAUDS.

OHN W.IMOUIIIS, They Receive One Thousand Two Hundred itnd Fifly Dollars Each, Mrs. J. D. Collins, wife of an engineer on the East Tennesee road, and a friend of hers, Mrs. J.

W. Little, are in luck. They have drawn a prize in the Louisiana State Lottery, amounting to twen-ty-iiye hundred dollars, Mrs. Collins was seen at her home, 01 Windsor street, by a Journal reporter this morning. "Yes," she said, in answer to the reporter's question as to the truth of what he bad heard, "I have drawn a prize in the lottery." "My husband has been buying lottery tickets every sinoe we were married, ten years ago.

He would buy a ticket every month or so, but never drew anything. About four months ago his luck chauged and he drew fifteen dollars. He and some of his friends went into partnership and bought a ticket, which drew two hundred dollars, but they only received one-twentieth of it. "Just before the last, drawing my husband suggested to me that I buy a ticket and try my luck. I took Mrs.

J. W. Little, a friend, in as a partner, and we bought ticket No. for which we paid fifty cents each, "Alter tho drawing came off we received a circular with the number we had encircled with a pencil maik, and on looking at it we found that our ticket had drawn one-twentieth of tho capital prize of $.10,000, which was $2,500. We went to Lowry's bank and drew on the lottery for the money.

"I received $1,200 and Mrs. Little received the same. We had te pay the bank $3 for collecting the money. We lave not decided what we will do with our money, but we have it in the Gate City National Bank." "Will Mr. Collins try his luck again?" asked the reporter.

cannot tell. He may stop now that he has drawn a prize through me, or he may continue in the hopos of drawing another. A tlanta (Ga) Journal, May 30. Principal Pension liun-uu, Att'y: PENSION! nt t.nw. WlLHllinlMOIl.

regulate the Dowels. rurcly Vegetable. 1. riiHTCNHlully l'l-oni-ciin-n oi'lKinal, Increase, re -rutins, widows', children a ami' ileoendent relative'. Experience :) yra.

In last, war, 15 yrn. In Pension Bureau and attorney since, IV.N.U. Vol.II.No.ia MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

PRICE JOII.V MIIOW.N'S I.AKT 1.KTTK1I. CiiAiii.iiKTowN, corvrv, I Joe-uiji 2, 1S7.I. Imy Task, Hbah Siit-Vnur most kind nml cheerful letter nf the ili of November In received. Such mi uiithurst or wiirmdicnrted hvni-piilliy, not only for myself, but also for those who "have no helper," coinpells me. to steal a moment from those allowed mo; In which to prepare tor niy Inst ifreiit clinnnc.

to nend you a few words, huch a feelliiK nn you manifest makes you to "shine On my estimation) in tho midst i'f thin wicked and perverse (feneration us a tit'ht In the world." Mny yon ever prove yourself cqoul to tho hlh estimate I hnvo placed on you. 1'iuie and undctllcd ruliifion before Ooil and tho Father Is," lis I understand it, nn Ai'. TiVKdiot dormant) I do not undertake to direct any move nhout, my children. 1 leave Hint nw entirely to their excellent mother, from LA 'W 25 CTS. I FOR SALE BY1 ALL DRUGCISTR.

Miwiiu.iniiii lauAga-jiiiiiii imiwumiiiwiijiiv irvruirLriri.