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mm «. TtXlk yv A - .nTnnftiri'n Xiie Fate of Three Brothers in n Quarrel Over Land. „, All of Them Shot Dead in an Attack Upon Three Fence Builders, Three brothers—Lewis, Elmer and James Smith—were killed five miles from Henriet- ta, Texas, in a fight resembling a pitched battle, in which shotguns loaded with buck- shot and six-shooters were the weapons. Neal Butcher, manager for the Clay Couuty Xard and Cattle Company, one of the biggest live-stock concerns of the West, had employed Sterling Dawsom Doc. Thompson and Jack Doutbitt to fence a tract of land with wire. The ownership of the land was a matter of dispute between the Smith brothers and tho company) and the brothers had warned Butcher not to pro- ceed with the work of fencing it. Butcher obeyed orders aud put Thompson, Dout- bitt and Dawson to work, but when the latter received threats Of violence from the Smithsjthey stopped and reported to Butcher. Under instructions from him tb<» men re- sumed the work of fencing, and Doutbitt sent word to Lewis Smith that if he came within 800 feet of the fencing gang there would be trouble. The Smiths resumed their threats and ths Doutbitt crowd went on with «heir work, and beside their tools hadtrusty six-shootsrs. They seemed to have made a safe estimate of tho determination of their enemies. The latter rode in a wagon to within 103\feet of where the Doutbitt crowd were at work. The signal, for tho battle was the raising of a shotgun from the wason-bed by one of the Smiths. The Doutbitt crowd drew their weapons aud iired. Shots passed in quick suc- cession, uutil th9 Smiths were stretched out on the ground, two dead and one dying, while their team bolted off in a run to the Smith farmhouse near by. Mrs. Smith, the mother of the young men, whon- slie heard the shooting ran toward the place which wa3 about a quarter of a mile from tfco house. Half way she met tho team running homo. She\ stopped them and drovje Track rapidly to the spot where the hoys were lying; - James and Elmer were both dead, but Lewis was still alive: He told her that Doutbitt had shot both of bis brothers, and that Sterling Dawson had shot him. The Doutbitt crowd surrendered to the-Sheriff andyate, now fh custody. ' < \What\' Has-'JBSen.'1S^ii'e ;; Itf.'a'rJBaSiSeiufr \. •'' Way in'Six Mofttftk '' ~\\. * ; Jha semi-anniial report of the industrial ; growth of the South,..published by the Balti- more Manufacturers' Record, it is shown that there has been great industrial activity , in that section since January 1^ 1886. The list of new enterprises organized since then includes thirty ice factories, forty foundries and machine shops, one Bessemer steel rail millj eight miscellaneous iron works, three stove foundries, fifteen gas works, seventeen electric light companies, seven agricultural implement factories, seventy mining aud quarrying enterprises, eleven carriage and wagon factories, eight cotton mills, eighteen furniture\ factories, fifteen water works, twenty-nine tobacco factories, forty-eight flour mills, 248 lumber mills. The amount of capital and capital stock represented by the list of new enterprises, the enlargement of old plants and the re- building of mills after being burned, for the first six months of 1881), was as follows: Alabama. 44,858,500 Arkansas ll,428;O0O Florida 931,000 Georgia .... 1,399,000 Kentucky 17,220,000 Louisiana 1,202,000 Maryland ,. 5,1311,003 Mississippi 457,030 North Carolina . 1,485,200 South Carolina. -....'. 538,000 Tennessee .. . -5,297,000 Texas .' 2,980,000 Virginia 5,558,000 West Virginia.............. 5,123,800. Total..... $63,617,500 This is J27,0Q0;000 more than the amount invested during the same period in 1885. HBIM ON THF FLAG-. A procession in. Chicago Assaulted by Anarchists. The Americanflag was fired on at Chicago a few days since by Anarchists as it was fly- ing over a procession in the northwestern part of the city. The-flag was carried by a procession of Norwegians from the north side. They were oa their way to a picnic given by the Norwegian Saengerfest. Atone point where the sidewalks were crowded with peopls, men in the .crowd suddenly drew their revolvers and fired directly at the flag. Six bullets went through it. Emil Nelson was hit in the neck by a spent ball, which inflicted a slight flesh wound. The marching Norwegians started on a double quick, holding the'stars and stripes proudly alofp. Several bullets whizzed past them and they were much alarmed, rearing-another-riot like the Hay- market. There were no police in sight. The profession made a rapid march to thepark in Jefferson. There the affair was reported to the authorities; TEE NATIONAL GAME THIBK is a boom in baseball in the South. JERSEY CITY'S colored pitcher is doing fine work. THE Dotroits have lost few games on their own grounds. THBRB are 103 players under contract in the Southern League. YOUNG HANDIBOE, tho Pittsburg pitcher, Is making a fine record. THE Virginia Baseball Association has been admitted to.the National agreement. PITTSBURG is the first Association club to be whitewashed twice in succession this sea- son. O'RouniiE, Ansonand Connor are running a great race to lead the League in the bat- ting. SMITH and Decker, the new battery of the Detroits, were purchased from the Macon (Ga.) Club. THE Association pitchers still hold their own in batting. Of the firot ten batters five are pitchers. IN the League it is a close race between Detroit, Chicago and New York for the championship. BBOWNINO, the leading batsman of the American Association, has been suspended indefinitely for bad playing. RADBOUKN, of Boitoa, is rapidly gaining bis old form. In the last 11 ftames only 6b hits have been made off his delivery. THERB is a growing de naiid for a National League of umpires. Until this is brought about umpires will always bo in hot water. THE Atlantas have to (hair credit nearly 225 stolen bases for the present season. This is more than any other club in the country has. THE twoyanneest League clubs, the Wash- ingtons and Kansas Citys, have played two of the longest and best,games of the League series. LATHAM has made more runs for the St. Louis Club tills season from base hiis than any other player iu the American Associa- tion. Off the leading Southern teams three—At- lanta, Nashville and Memphis—have the ad- vantage of finishing at home with sixteen straight games. HINES, of Washington, and Kowe and Richardson, of Detroit, are the only men in the League who have batted for a total of ten iu one game. THE NOW Yorks won nine of the twelve games which they played on their last west? era tour, their defeats being one iu Chicago and two in Detroit, £'iTCjJEtt ST;OSG, of the Yale C,lub, struck 'oiit&iSifty-'tlirfeJIti' niije..ttam^s^Snvjfeyjanfggp ?b£ over ten tb;a game. HeFis; t o Temata 1)5$ ^cpltege;.iWo^oa*s3oBge^|^.;;* , ,^ •„ -Vyv^^-.. .i ' .'P'D^TtSm%^o/\-%% left. fieldey \t8'j)vu¥«Jii£i ten menfnoin gams;; That's what Jones, of : the Cinciuhat. : s; did in St. Louis recently. We are under tha impression, says Sporting Life, that this has neVer been equaled in: professional base ball THE Boston Conner strongly insists that \there is up second baseman who can com- pare with Burdock iu all-round play. Th-'i-e are players who make less errors, but for accuracy and plays that require quickness, especially double plays, he has no Superior.\ IT may be noticed that the pitching-is be- coming more effective and the batting lighter. This is due to the fact that tho pitchers gen- erally have found their gauge and know ex- actly the stuff their supporters are made ot. They have learned the weakness and strengtL of opposing teams, have discoverd just where to insert the wedge of science and skill and are therefore more effective. NATIONAL LEAGUB RECORD. JVon Lost. Won Lost Detroit ..40 13 j Philadelphia.,29 20 Chicago 38 14 | Boston 21 81 New York...So IS I AVashington...-9 39 St. Louis 19 35 I Kansas-City.13 84 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD. Won Lost. Won last. St. Louis....45 22 Pittsburg 36 29 Brooklyn.... 34 29 Cincinnati... 34 87 'Athletic 26 33 Louisville.... 34 33 Baltimore... 21 3S Metropolitan. 25 35 SOUTHERN LEAGUE, RECORD. Wan Lost. Won Nothlnc Iilbe It . No mcdlclne'hoa over been known BO effec- tuaUn the oure of ail those diseases arising from an inipura condition of the blood as Sco- vuex's SAR'sAPAnrcLA, OR BLOOD AND LTVJER SYRUP, tho universal remedy for the cure of Scrofula, White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pim- ples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and DIsoases,Coiisumption, Qroitre, Boils, Oancore, and all klndrod diseases. There is no better means of securing a boautlful complexion than by using SOOVILI/S SAUSAPAIULLA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, which cleansos tho blood and gives permanent beauty to the skin. YOU get more comfort for 25 eta. in Lyon's Heel softeners than In any other article Best, easiest to use and cheapest. PIso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. No Words of Ours Can Ml you t]io benefit you will derlvo from Hood's Sarsaparilla, Kyouavoin nceJ of a go:d modlclno. It wilUtralu all impurities from tho blcbii roiiso tho torpid liver, invigorate tho digestive organs, and Impart-now HCo to every funct.o.i of tho body. Wo only asic you to try a single bottle to prove tho posi* tlve ffierlts of Hood's Sarsaparilla as an. honest and roliaUe, medicine. \My daughter received much benefit from theuso oMIaod's SarsapprH'a as-an excellent ionic aftor a protracted attack of bronchial pneumonia,\—K. H. ADAMS, New Hartford, Conn. \I cannot find words strong enough to express.my feeling In favor of Hood's Sarsaprirllh. It havdono every thin? for mo, cur.'ng mo ot dyspepsia with which I had suffered for many years.\—Mas. S. M. BEIEDK, Marbleheail, Mass. \I havo used Hood's Sarsaparilla for ablood puri- fier In my family .several years, aud cannot:- apeak tooh'ghlyont.\—J. E. COLLIKS, PIqua, O. Hood's Sarsapariiia Soldby all druggists. $1; (ilx tor J5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO;, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. , tOO Doses One Dollar AS K FO R THE W. L. DOUGLAS Beat materlal.pcrroctnt,,equals Any f5 or $6 shoe, every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped !'W, L. Douglas' }S,00 Shoe; Warranted.\ Congress. Button anil Laoe. Boy s as k ~ for tho W . X . Oouelas' <S2.00 Shoe, Same styles no the.$3.00 Shoe. If you cannot got theao shoes from, deal* .. . ers.sendaddresa on postal /~ y card to W. 1.. Douglas, S?A Brockton, Mass. - c - > y ^m , AND BOILERS OP ALL SIZBS. .Writo for Circular, andtelluawhatyou -. w«nt B..W. PAYNE & SONS. Drawer 1830, Burnt- 1 ' N. y., or New York City. Eastern Agents. Hie,'.; CLAEKS & Co., Boston, Uass. Our patented^ Vertloa 1 Boiler will not prime. TJo danger ot burning flusa. WRITE, INCLOSING STAMP FOR ^-^SSfrc FULL PARTICULARS. ^\-V* BEIN BROS. 4CO . NEWARK, N.J . PA STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. lEfTrBIHSTRUHeNTS. LOWER PRICES. EASIERTCRMS PLAN; 'Atlanta .33 Augusta 21 Charleston... 27 Chattanooga. 21 25 I Macon 31 | Savannah., S2 I Nashville. 89 I Memphis.. EASTERN 1EAGUE RBCOBD. W r o?i Lost. Bridgeport.. .18 25 Hartford 23 17 Jersey City...20 19 Won Meriden 12 Newark 30 Waterbury.. .28 INTERNATIONAL- LEAGUE KECOBD. Utica Toronto.. Syracuse. Rochester V r on Lost. ..25 1(5 I ..33 15 .25 18 ..27 10 Won Binghamton .13 Buffalo. 18 Hamilton 20 Oswego. 11 Lost. 24 21 24 26 Lost. 29 11 13 Lost. 32 20 19 83 HENR Y IRVING, who sails for New Tork shortly, has already seat personal invitations to many o£ his American friends to meet him a t dinner a t Delraonioo's on August 10, He will ba accompanied from England by eight or ten friends, among them Miss Ellen Terry, who will be the guest of Mrs. Henry- Ward Beecher. ^___ THE amount of emery stone annually shipped from Smyrna to Great.Britain, the United States, France, Germany and Bal- gium averages 7,000 tons, tho relative quan- tity consumed in each country being in the order named. . MRS. MARK HOPKINS, the millionaire widow, has for her factotum a young col- ored man, who manages much of her busi- ness and conducts a part of her correspond- BOOK AGENTS WANTED for PLATFORM ECHOES •r LIVING TB.CTUB FOB HEAJ> AND HEART, By John B. Gough. Hli Ian«ad;e«wnins!iiej;o*,brim £oUof ftrillinc Ijiter- e>t, humor and pathoj. Bright, pare, and Bopd,..JuUoI the fife and Death of Mr. Gough, by Eer. I.TM AN AB- BOTT. 100O AgeiitaWanted,—Men and Women •»\ \ toftltOOa month made. STZtUUmce no hindm aire Extra Termt and Pay Frttghti. Write for cli 'jdtttanct no httidranceluiwo . . ... . circulaw to Coun. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes OelBijrLel'EC'LIPSE' H.VI.XER. and BBT D I>E Combined, cannot be alloned- by any Uorae. Sampto Halter to any part ot V. S. free, on receiptors!. §->! I byallSaddtery, Hnrilvvaro and Harness TJealera. Special discount to tho -lrado. Send ror PrlcoLIrt _ J. C . lilOHTHOTISB , KocUester.-N. V. to Soldiers a Holrs. SoaS stamp for Gircntara. COL. L. BINGJ. HAM, Att'y, Washington, P. O. Blair's Pills. , Great English Goutand _— — . ... JII Rheumatic Remedy. Oval Uox Sl.OOl round, 50 cut. S?i't n ? ZS oi , ru ? th e \ ,k °J ,0 »'\f yoor Horeo for SL!iii2 : t' ,U, fi» Bll »«'»«»nl Inform yourself. feK ^ e \ { ho A « e o f P 0 \\- £ \>t pontpaid foi 25 conu In ttampi. • ' H. T . nOESB BOOK CO., ^ IU Lnonard St., M, Y. City. l'?.j !ANL\\HU 8lNCH/\^rONl 5 TON WAGON SCALES, Irea Li TIN, Stifl n, a ,[ Df . ( r^aM __ __ AKB JONES hi p.j, Ik, f„l t H-for AN PrW Llit mratlDD Ibli mptr »4 xtdrcu J0HES OF CtHOHAMTOH, Binehuuuon, N,Y . jriniDlcH. Blotcben, Scal y or Oily Skin, I Hlcminlios and: al l Skin DIHOUBCH Cnreil | and CctnplbAflon Seatitlfled by 1 Beeson's Afomaiic Alum Sulpfiur Soap. Sold by Druggists or aont by mall on receipt of 25cenu lyWili. BliEYiJOPPEI^ IUnuu- litctiiior, iiOSNorth Front St, Philadelphia, Pa I FRMAM BIGTIONARYS FOR ONE DOLLAR. A flratc.asn Dictionary gotten out at anull £ rlco to cucourugothe study of tUe German aniruture. It gives JiagJihh words, witix tht. German equivalents, aud German words with KncllDh G Grind y° ur own Bont > .WIII9H ]fi eB t Jyatc r Sheila, OBA1IAM Flour an d Corn 111 the SS XXJXJXTX* SOXXiZa (F. Wllson'a. ratont). ^IOO per « cent, more mode In-keeping poul~ Meo POAVE B MIIiX,S- and JPAUMC MILLS . .Clrculara and Testimonials Bent on applications WIX.SOBI BROS., Euaton, S>a.. W AKTED-AOENTS, mnlo • StlKM&T& - and fcmalo.to aell.prettleat n mm •• M-1\3% pctiirc of this century, on-\HIIMI 1- W titled \nitte Swcdthonvts*.sl!!o,a!)x27. Over 6ne ... . • '.: J lmadrcd thousand sold In tondOa, Enslend; in ono. - ; . .• •% day.' -'Now.ready.for'Amorlca. Everybody \v!U>^an& - -•* one. Lots of money to bo made durlaB suinuier \ : .month>. Vorpartlpulors-write asU.naa,&B!Mjui, At* • .- i- ••l^M»^p^fecyB^faB<i^o^^^wyo^ i,--....,-;..-.,.,.^ fkllJi' bug*,r^tosocts \tn^pliunt >fIno,\.troe bulla 'X>ut-hot\fo .wllItoWll«hcflh0h-house^;•'' ; m, —*—.«.*._ A „.*-^-.,— „-, ^_, -_ r -imt, >fIno,\.troe bttUM .OuttlXMl^;' '. , vr.i;-:.. :-.ta WIiittwii*heflh6n-housc^^Tlin)WS\yateroO\/c<3t (I2:i^l^ feniiiiMteiiC heeded). Pi'It^.93. To lntroclucolt AvflilJond for SI., AOKNTS ITASTHD du saltiry, aijd expenses. . S&m- plefi-ee to agents, A. U SPEIKS/yprtH Windham, Maine. i A nw^a^ssasr- J E,L L Y Vlueijaiy Catsup, VreeervCM', Cnniitiif an a Krniit-mnlcinff for farmers' wives, mallca Fre e with every dimep :ckbf FaUTurnipSeedfany iciudi) EP-PAPBR\ OF WINTER BEKTS THllOWW IN. JAHIE8 HASIiEV^ Seed Grower, Blad.soa, Arte, BEST IN THE WORXiD ' OTGet the'Genuine. SoldKverywhera. AXLE GREASE 12 D 01XA ItS each for New and Ferfcct SEWING MACHINES. Wfti-nmUdfivc-y«irt.Seiitoa triKllfde- 1 Hired. Buy direct and sure $15 to $35. GEO. PAYNE & 10. 44W.llQnKK>Sl.;<;h.r«to. enjiwiofi of »U-OUR fhlBrDENTSi\ «tw,£2 bj'23 Inebeif wrlH tS. Alio iwaa one In ttU community ahouM KDA 91 ItraatrliitslT Ibr oaMt ud'Mcure tbe cccnej of (he beit'ieUlng boolc-now pubUib. f«J, \Tbe Iiroi »hd'Gr»TOi of,Our-Pimidcnb.\ Hunilredi of emit* oa-ba told here. Aiinu Sua* Pni. Oo. ( 3M Wabaah AT.,Clitoico. A 91 III I HE HABIT CURED. A NK W METHO D Pit. .T. C. HOFFMAN* Jefferson, Wisconsin ASIUNTH'ivuAJVvASM ana take orders Tor HOWE'S PATKSI AC JUST- ABLK SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS. Best selling goods ever ottered to Agenta. Terms and Outfit meat, Onni.s P. Hows A Co., Augusta; MA to S S n day. Samples worth «I.S) FREE. Lines not under the horae's feet Address BttEwSTEn'd SAPETT EEIN HOLDER, Holly, Mich. i 0,000 PES CENT PROFIT ' NO.HUJIBUO. SEND $1.00. p. S. JOHNS , lieacocfc, JLmicnstcr Co.» Pa. riBUC Hotels, Stores, Mills. All kinds of- Rcn l rAlfnl d Estate for Sale or Exchango. Hncloso st.impforllsfp. W.8.Uotcllkin.FarmSEltchango j»gency, BINOHAMTOK, N. Y. Mention this paper. CH 17\f.n 'NAMB QUICK Ibr Prof. Mooaj'. New Illoitrated ^ url V Book \on Drcia -Uiklnr, New Dolaiau, ana M.ntls- K^/CutUDg, etc. Agents acll 10 ad./, Pn)anO0UV;UaelBniitl,O. •Jsa:A3Ei.XMXW For large or small game—•H'IIMI. The itrooge.tihooHnffriflo m«de. accuracy guamnteed, and the only Absolutely uf« rifle -on the martst, BALCAK-D 'GALLERY; SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES, .world rtnowned. Send for lUuunt«d'cjuiogtw, •. MARI,IN JTIBE AKMS CO., New HaYcrii Conn, l;.l?on«.r«nuine nnlen TnUmped'-wIth the *bovo f RADB HARK, Inot h»vo the \nsn BRAWPJ Don't waste yoor money on a gnm or mliber coat . Tlio FISH BBAND.S^TOE Asl:fortll^ l I , ISH•BRAND , ' sLHJKRnnd take no other. -It your storekeeper doe ? ^\ndfordeicrlDHvecatelogueto^^^