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gfa TWO Ol ■*'. AH C*PETOWH °* ,h« Now He tfiio Omaha, Jan, 7.—A foTJjL over to Chief nn* 5Jj®aV poliee depirtmencl&ft, Iat,'• niaile to of K,hvnri liim regardio* ' hi* compliant?,. "r|J Cndahj-, J^-up: The chief eertain M(lti(Ir considered the U,!i«'lc «»C! ol enough Import*- '"I akmtify a iHDcauH(' the following *d-| nppf»nreCl In Mm» columns nil a local paper yesterday morning, signed by E. A. Cudahy and -T. A. Donahue: "Your request anted for It) letter bailed at Lincoln oh JAn. 4, to lDe answered before $fiQ. 7, will be granted." . Both Mr. Cudnhy and Chief Donahue declhied Usfc night to say what the Oontents of the Lincoln letter were or to refer to the conditions prescribed therein. HJs jtttcd that the letter is from a man ka$w* every man of the gang whljA kidnaped Eddie Cudaby aftJJec. 18. Fti*- ther, it *s stated i»«.sU*' Dat the rev*- lotions to 4»e mada ' a of iK» letter will man irt tbis city arho has been suspected, but against whom no positive evidence could be obtained. Probability rf i Dtch Rtstog | Increasing. Mar Be London. Jan. 7.— A. dispat**» Shanghai soys: . . ., "Taotal Sheng has been appointed high minister of commerce This position was held by Li Hung Chang when ho wa« appointed viceroy of Canton This promotion of Sheng, together with hi* advancement to the post of subdirector of the iuinertal clan court, indicate* that he will be roadrt minister of foreign affairs when the tsung-li-yamen is reorganized according to article 12 of the peace articles." •'Reports have been received here from ftian fu," saya the Shanghai correspond ent of The Standard."that General Tung JTuh Hsiang's 14,000 troops have mutinied at Ku-yuen-chou, in the province ofc Kan-su, and that General Feng Tse has been sent from the province ofN Yan-npn to suppress the rebellion."s Kidneys. portunity to OOHOEITOATIH8 GOAL PEOFEBTIEB 1HTA.3I0H ETIDEHTLY UH0HE0KED SSier orgTL- . egy»».'J!££?."Daw sg^Sss WfitRtofa; wtmld glreme more than temporary relief. vljl/ The discharges of the kidneys secretion Ysfli was frequent, want and painful, and oootalced a sediment like brtC5kdust* /^fl ••I iraffered constantly with Mverepaln \X$J across the small of my back and was very \ A nnrrous and sleepless. In the morning \\ when first awaking, I would bo tired VI Save Norma laicrnti Alwl*H)r control PW But of wttiw'i"' «■»- . *ln■!!""" * *' "»D»«- t MjW* Per Maltlnore Du OBIO. Ke» tar*, Jau. T.—Whett all mart"1* ;neeent development" 'n LWaU rttilifttTlrtS aifted down tod the niasw SfSi R&rs* sr "*•=£ Stantially aa fallow-' _ . Complete banjo'1' »t lijj« sta and community of »»ne™hlp if toe C*"*C Northern, northern Pao.I.e and thegSt baao Milwaukee and Bt. Paul railMHk wfth' • proposition—which muat flHMw submitted to the iharehoMere—to ftHfte; in tk«D niitrlets %#!«»• «•» aonn to Rrlttih, TrooP" Onmor MaintDib«r? — Boer Amenta Bl»llatli»B Men U Europe. m bed Money Wi Ladies' Umbrel/M 89 c«nta Damask with red border, IB caata ' D from 78 eanta op ~ ' if cent* l*mdon, .Inn. 7.—There Is no official and little other news of the situation in I Capo Colony. but what haB arrived is i not encouraging to the British. Despite the rapid progress made in arming the' loyalists there is geHeral uneasiness in Cnpe Town and the neighborhood owing (o the ignorance concerning the whereabouts of the invaders. There is no indication that they are being checked. Every drfy adds to the probability of a Dutch rising. Reports of assistance openly «lveh io the Boers multiply. The farmers ill the westerti districts are exceedingly unwilling to sell horses to the government. It is stated that in One district they have refused to sell and defy tbe government to selie tbeir animals. Elsewhere «ie government is commandeering horse*# but la paying a good price for them. *D• Troojwj have Matmesbury, from the parliamentary representation ot which ex Prime Minister Schretoey was lately dusted. Martial law wja proclaimed hh soon as the troops 'arrived, and an the hor»e* wer$ seised. The British residents in several ' vHfatfew around Cupe Town have .ifffcen refWte there, finding life unendurable their rebelliously ' inclined neighbors. Meanwhile the tro«*ps!that catf be*spared from Cape Town and volunteers for the front are being forwarded to,the Piquet berg road, 50 miles north of the capltg), which Will apparently be used as an advanced base. ; Boers Making For Weatcra Province. Two hundred Boers who are reported to have been detached fropft A commando in the neighborhood of Fraserburg are making for Gray's pass, intending to enter tbe western province. The fact that they have chosen this pass is regarded as proof that they are led by colonials. D A dispatch to The Daily Mail from The Hague states that Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of tie Transvaal, Is* recruiting men in Holland, Belgium* GerV and France, j Drafts are being sept thence to join tlfe Boers. Bach recruit receives £50 -when he is"ireceptedD rntfbbefrfftare hurrying to Hamburg, wiiere German steamers, pos T'injes remarks upon t*t impossibility of General Kitchener.. Wfth his present force, protecting the Rand mines and says that marauders would be'able in an "hour or two UD do damage-amounting to thousands of pounds. He instances the Kleigfontein mine, which was recently damaged to the extent of £210,000. The mine'cannot be years. » " " I Children^ One lot of — pants for lOosnts _ 1 LotjOlat's Thread, 8 spools _ Lad Us' Heary Wool Mitts 10 cents Man's Heavy Wool Socks 10 osnts Both* Strong Knee Pants 10 oents ■en's Heavy Leather Gloree £6 cents Oents1 Fancy Laundered Shirts » oents Ladles' Flannel Shirt Waists 79 oe*ts Ladles' Black Fleeced Lined How 10 otmQa Men's Fleeced Lin* d Underwear distoio Children's Wool Mitts * cents Children's Stocking Gaps 10 osots Men's Wool Mitts 19 cents German Knitting Tarn 40 cents lb Felt Window Shades with spring PMB»J'tlag ««l aha KSmMM, John Wtstsz ibi aiu BM further ■band had declared had folio wad Mm in ■tod him. ,*».Kahi than aha aconaat tie * hnaband aha dan lad «fc# had permitted TO BE "The outlines of the Busso-Chinese agreement regarding Manchuria were settled with Li Hfung Chang in December, 1809/' says the Vienna correspond ent of The Daily Telegraph, "and prior to that Russia had concluded treaties with the emirs of Bokhara and Khiva and the shah or Persia, arranging for neutrality or for military assistance in the event of difficulties arising between Kussia aha any JftUtlc power. In fact, all the steps toward the practical acquisition of Mtoeburia had been carefU^#ng Twig, the Wu-chang viceroy, envois #trert uonsly to delay the signing of the note/' says Dr. Morrison.. wiring to The Times yesterday from JPelflng, 4!®ntil several clauses hsd been amended apd that portion of the beeij expunged Tv$idffeCbarges rourt Ihe atground that the the powers to maintain tween Peking and the sea^^WW^T^ "An imperial decree lay the affixing of bat toe Chinese plenipotentiaries replied thaVsit was impossible to recall the assent already given." The Vienna correspondent of ttoe Dally Chronicle asserts that Roairf* in her fgreement with China jindertakes to defend the latter against any attack on her forts. the latter road by the two former If a lease can be accomplished. Reading Trolley Men tiff Talklu? of Strike. Harmony of-lntereet and eonunnlty of ownerahlp among the ntada of jMIti' thracita coal «roup fully Mtapffiil" that exiaUng is the nort jwfff, Iron $ general aalea agency, probably Che Temple Ifon company, which la thoroughly equipped- for the purpoae« handling at I least 63 per cent of the totil anthracite coal output and probably more. and would bare no Ufe or strength. When I .read in th«* paper about Morrow's Kid ne-old« II decided to try tbem and after takfbg aocord'ing to directions for a few days, I was entirely relieved from Buffering and bare been perfectly well ever since." The acceptance of the offer of the tinknown writer lesds to the belief that he has placed a. price on his knowledge of the crime and has taken this means to protect himself from discovery, as h* gave no address in his litter, advising an advertisement be tasettM If his propositions favorably. JLJlJIB u III LI DEAQ. «e«Wt«rr o$ tk« MORROW'S KID-NE-OIDS ara rrada for Kldnay Diiaasas and that they cure KMnav OimiMcan baattested by 4 -D•«- n it,./, m Own IT WILL PAT YOU TO BUT London, Jin. 7.—A despatch *to U» Ontnl Nem bom Bmob oontslm ■anatUont! report thit the B*1 Urj commieeton are conetderli scheme for the laTwlon of i greet Power, bji the dnpC the BelgUn Government to ooantrj'e defenoee. N«w Cure Won PEOPLE' Waahtpgtoa, Jan. 7 —The United SUIrt Snyreme Contt rettnmMed today after the holiday now. The mart will ber»- atter require that In all prooeeaei of the oonrt sad other United Bute* .oonrta the ChrWUn name* m well aa the aarnamea of Arrangements of a hfghly satisfactory nature for,, ttte Baltimore aod Ohio railroad In connection, probfbly, with desirable terminal facilities at Comnsnni paw and arraiufeqftents also for the Erie railroad in the way of coal tonnage and general freight, which, with the assurance of the maintenance of traffic rates, Will give a. stability to that property which it has not edjoyed in years. There are said'to bfT great potentialities In the Brie yoftd,ln collection witk the pending It as though there were Tying nut the propo-1 The fulfillment of jtheso" proieJflLcannot be accempHalped In a d»7, SibJiIkim pervonR who an predicting them (or tfio Immediate preeent are likely to experience some disappointment. Aa to oceao greyhounds racing across the Atlantic' and the Pacific in connection with some vast. Hew transcontinental system made up/of-'ttie roads pow working toward closer relagptohlp, that la a. (joesti on which JurtruflTMce in the.j»attors under oonsideretH*. The question or the harmony of totei* eat in the northwaat through the acquisition of control hi the MortMra Pacific by Mr. Hill and hla/riends-M the Great Northern railroafltlM the extension of this Interest to ue St. Pan! road through stock purchases hBTe been thoroughly discussed. Very little remains to be said. While there are many obstacles in the way of arranging a leane for the St. Paul road none of them, it 1b said, is insurmountable, bnt no proposition has been made as yet to the directors of theRt. Paul, and If one should be made It wlU. have to be actfcd upon in due course by the shareholders of the company, who represent the moat conservative clasa of investors in the qountry. The anwmeratent was made by J. PierponfWtMMMk' Qo. on Saturday at noon that the contra) of the stock of the Central Railroad of New Jersey had been Mull TM — nlfc «!»■«C« irnly *7 U Matt H»Ci am. A warned 3T8 th* vanls KsllroaC 4 Philadelphia. Jan. 7.*»79£«i C. Sims, secretary of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and well known in railroad circles throughout the country, died at the University of Pennsylvania hospital yesterday aftfernoon. Mr. Sims was operated upon on Dec. 11 to relieve him of an acute attack of appendicitis. He stood the shock of operation quite well and was slowly progressing toward complete recovery until Dec. 28, when his heart began to fail him. He rallied slightly from this new danger, but agaiu grew worse. On Jan. 1, 1870, Mr. Sims entered the pervice of the Pennsylvania Railroad cojRginy as assistant' secretary. Five yeAPpttater 4i« was Brpmoted- to the office of HC» tsas-also made secretary of the Junction Railroad company, the Philadelphia, V£il||tfrffmDn and Baltimore Railroad company «flhd the Baltimore Central Railroad company. He was als!6 superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad employees' saving fund. ■miNaritio. omio. IT W L PAY YOUS HTl*»opV» 'Phone. WILL DEPORT IERS. Who P. ering today csata general qnsstions aa npoc which argn- I lime. »■ Evans •HBRO! Will Vto look over OUR STOCK OF" Unidccwear andffosiery BefowVBirig your purchases. D Just n$w we are clearing out decks of Dodd munbers. **- - —■ -t. s ,v *j^*; GLOBE WARE^yS^fmsTokm Hull*, Jan. 7. rebel leaden la the of the United 8UU the loenrrectlon ta 01 thla polio; Gen. COUNT BONI S CASE. Mi like to , New .Jfork, Jan. 7.—The adjourned hearing tn the Oaataliana oaae la Bp again today. Th. plaintiff, Aaher Warthatmer, a London dealer i« aattynee, cUlma H77,- 800. -- that the aiMelaa aold hln wan not geo- attha thai Filipino Butterfly Flour, bbl Mi Succepjl Flour, bbl en, Bantee, Mil 1 Inland of Qsam. Severe Weather la Eirop*. Iplno ofiwa accusedot at \ London, Jan. 7.—Severe cold hat suddenly set in throughout Europe. In England It is accompanied by a northeasterly wind, amounting to a gale.over the channel. At Dover a boat was capsized, four persons being drowned, and probably other accidents will be reported. On the continent the weather is still morei severe. Snow baa. fallen as far south as Naples, and in.Bfc Petersburg the cold is so Intense that the police in the streets have hid- to $e freqMfJy 'relieved and the schools to be HcjMfc* At Moscow the temperature is 30 zero. Tranwivdous gales are blowing over tb*a Adriatic. Terrible blizzards are reported from Austria *«»4 southern Russia, extinguishing signal lights and resulting, in the derailing of the Orient txyry* *(. be Flour, LD "lb lloEd Vj§» U Ckl&so. Chicago, Jan. 7.—A* series of hold upi along the lines of the Chicago elevated lines, four ticket sellers hating been robbed in less than a week, has caui&d a feeling of uneasiness among the niglit station men along these lines. The bold est of these hold nps took place at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, when a lone rob ber held up the occupants of the Lake street station at Ashland avenue, robbing the agent and four passengers who were waiting for a train. After taking about "fciO from his victims the robber held them in the station until a train arrived and then compelled tfcew to bgaid the triln, which drew away from the station before the robber's victims could make their predicament known to the trainmen. A passenger who alighted from tile train took in the situation apd -fired several shots at nine. The qosatlon U apon an appllcadenfor aa Injunction to raatfato George KQmU, Howard Gould, Edaln Gonld and Helen M. Gonld from paying over to' their Hater, the Ooanteaa Oaatellane, any pari of bar lnooma until the Werth timer bill la paid. Thla oaae, K a favorable daelalon la reached, 1$ the forerunner ol a number of othara of the aama eharaoter. # . 4i'j W ■ «f Um I r' »W«ad the Fed Uilrae will be "THE MORE YOU WiM I REMEMBER." OWE Wu™ * *DAPOL m m meeting £* Br and Boranton Mm 10. fl*4retarr Root's Wlece s Herolae. ■ CapErV ' J Beth MnaU iteetfc *»*»'■•- MiM. ' San Bernardino, Cal., Jan. 7.—The attempt of a burglar to ranssck the hopie of one of San Bernardino's leading men was frustrated by Miss Virginia Root*'a niece of Secretary of War Root, who is one-of the belleK of this city. Miss Root was at home alone when she beard some one moving in the bad room above. She hastily Ascended the stairy aojd found a Watar txKZtng to thy IWIm I iLl'r made a Jumr *o seize the young lady by the neck, a lpbe stepped quickly back. The man | 1 sprang from a second story windj. 1 Miss Root ran down atgira and | ' fhe street in pursuit of Ben the robber saw her la ' \turned and, Di %her, but tb* bullet tffm. 3 . TCndaunted, Miss Root • The unusual Altpasua. The storm ca used a eomsron between passenger trains st Mikola, near Szatmar, Hungary, -six persons being killed. Nine people were frozen to death on a highroad in Transylvania. Odessa is completely snow bound. The harbor Is frozen over, and trains are unable tD enter or depart in copsequence of the drifts. v, ; Will London, Jan. 7.- poito W (BglgMM OncmandKnta Nil Qutnl BaMogton lit amj wm IL ft B* NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD. Heart Failure Carried Aw#y aa Old Time Another Afnas has com«pWa*gone. Our pinew this December was far ahead of what we anticipated. j^agaasasssSKs^SKK: the holidays at your owo-ayjoea. Furs reduced 15 per some broken assort- Dress Goods RemnadPta length* meats of Ladies' Pants and Men's sniuble for waists gVeffildren's Dravrtfc selling at less than cost, dresses, at half price. Tfefc. Pictufe, book*, screen?, . toilet Everything in oisder*HUiCMttJ| sets, far ladles' dressing sold. You can buy them at1" mudh" iiii il 11111 iln , less than the regular price. **- D' He porter. Haw York, Jan. 7.—Alvan a Boutt- lM?y atyptoal of the old ' 'T r, Colonel Laiag and two Sale of the Ublgh. London, Jab. 7.—The British admiralty has decided to build two battleships which are intended to be the largest In the world. The distinction of having the lahgest"vrarphij»s has hitherto been held by Italy, with" the Lepajito and her sister ship, the Italia. Great Britain's two projected large warships, to be respectively named the Queen and the Prince of Wales, will be 2,000 tons heavier than the Italian ships mentioned, reaching the enormous displacement of 18,000 tons, which is 8,500 heavier than America's biagest armor clad. These tremendous vessels will carry nothing larger than 12 inch guns. Theft: batteries will chiefly be composed of these and of 7.5 inch and 6 inch guns. ' The Lsrseat Battleship*. of sB city, 8eata», and a war oorraapondaot d«Hng the Fianoo-Pnualan war and • paraoaaltrial d aI BMnankt dlad In a Bowary lodgfrg home thla molding, aged Htfyfonr. DwUh waa doa to haatj iaHcra. aopertn$noed by aloobolUm. made late on F«timiay night in Philadelphia that the control of the Ivehigh Valley railroad had also been obtained by a purchase of additional stock by Mr. Morgan. It 4jroDjld be no novelty, if the Lehigh Valley should again pass to the Reading company. In 1892 the company's property was leased to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company at the same time that the Central Rail road of New "Jersey was leased to the Port Reading railroad, a subsidiary corporation.J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. acquired a voting power of a majority of the common stock of the Lehigh Valley road in 1807 in order to rearrange its finances, which was accomplished by the issuance of a 5 per cent collateral trust mortgage authorized for $15,000,000. Reading is In a voting trust of which Mr. Morgan New York, Jan. 7,—The Tribune say* that just at the closc. of the market oh Saturday Wall street received the news that J. Pierpont Morgan had bought thaj ♦ 'entral Railroad of New Jfersey and sol® it to the Reading railroad/ When l/M market opened Monday morniug, it.w'ltsi Confronted with the additional news that Mr. Morgan has secured the controlling interest in the Lehigh Valley also and that this interest will probaftly be offered to the Reading at the meeting of its directors which lias been called to complete officially the purchase and arrange for formal transfer of the Jersey Central stoc£ io its new owners. ■tann ■iWLf'i-" qxra UlUd. I i, ' jptatj men w» ' ; SULTAN (kMNM bftaffi D»»'»«D■ PRESIDENT 18 ILL. scene attratted soon news of the affair was Sheriff C. A. Rouse. Th* h Moouty answered the call and, with I Wmmpt Miss Root, aacceeded in lo* burglar in a clump of boshes. ij Inheritance Tax Keci | I Albany, Jan. 7.—The Vfceritance tax act has brought im Mate treasury during the past tftee ...miths over $700,000, which is above the average for a period df that length. The bulk of that sum has come from New York dty, which has •■war* contributed the major part of the taxes collected nnder this statute Ae estate of Emma S. Schley, late on w York dty, paid the largest amount the thfee V Cnths. Its conk %itio#to the state cat - was $201,494. -The second largest tax, 473,- 908, was paid by the heirs of Wallace I. Andrews, late of New York city. The largest sum paid from the estate of a nonresident and the third largest from any source came from the estate of the late Tevis of California. That aafate contributed $50,027. it aid Thai* Is lUghlOtld bdUpoMi'ltan l* Vhat Ht mtlaople, Jui. 7.—The Porta U la ignMoamast. The pan* laemptj MlnUtn of Finance hu bwn or- Mf' oat BolUng. The Banian 0«01(1 Not 0«t Oat. ANTRIM'S, 5 N. Main ST. Th» Preeldent la suffering from a aerere oold today and tor tba Irat time In man; weeks waa oompelled to be abaant from blroffioe oa a working day. Phjalelana thluC tBa lndlapoaltlon la alight ant 4hat ha will be aroond all right tomorrow. U demanding pajment of the installment of tbm hundred and fiftj thouaand Turkiah pounds, which were HWM Dee. tl. Krupps and other oililtQn are also donnlog the Saltan. Molokanrn May Come to Amerl&/ St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.—The nen, a sect numbering 400,000, whose founders removed iu 1840 from variom parts of Russia to the Caucasus ami whose delegates have just brought glowing reports from the Doukhobors, or Russian Quakers, in Canada, contemplate emigrating to America. The sect secured state land#-in the C-aucasa* almost rent recently «the.Russian government announced that the rents would be increased threefold or fourfold. Now the Molokaneu are petitioning the government to restore the former rental* or to permit The Colombian Revolution. Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 7.—The Brit* Ish Steamer CostaRkan. which arrived here last evening froffi Colon, Qplombia, rejiorts that * big battle was fooght re cently near* the Venezuelan border between the Colombian government forces and 2,000 insurgents under General Uribe, as«i*ted by nyinpathizers from Venezuela, the hattle ending in the defeat of the rebels, who broke into small parties. General Uribe escaping. The government forces at the time the Costa Rican left Colon- were scouring the country in the endeavor to catch iieneral Uribe, who is regarded as the real leader of the revolution.Esquimau! Remember this, Kaquinun is » Leather Pro servatire dtoeoreredfn Alaska, and when •£ plied to any .kind of leather, will make it soft and pliable. Wear Twice as Loo;, and absolutely nov and inter proof. If Too are tfck and tired o( robbers, and wish to Protect Your Feet From Wet and eoM, and Bare continual rssoUnc of shoes, try a Box for 5 or 10 Cents and be convinced. Parent* do not let your children go to school in MONEY. BURN ED TO M Family at Viva Tletlme af UwiaiJa* Niagara Falla. ' * •is the dominating factor, ao that an exchange of securities from the New Jersey Central to the Reading or the exchange of Lehigh Valley to. the Reading, if such be the purpose, would be a matter ▼ery easy of accomplishment. I hara doht it mortgages In any amount. Mortgagsa MTstand for a tarm of years and only thaMfeat be paid, or wfl) (Ira »» liege to thake payments cm mortgaga Mntbly. quarterly, semi-annually or annaaliy, and the Interest will esasa immediately on erery dollar of principal tbns rrpald. This la not i.-imny an—'-**— money- I handle only private fnnda and trust funds. A MONTE CRtSTO, JFU. «*■■■, »1'rt *aataaea», Imwltnl Wnmmm. lluetiw. JaB., 7.—Tbomaa W. Lhwd, who to build log* jacht to eompeta for the "llHhtoan Cop, to langhed at by the Ne* YarW b„t he eipeoU to get there jut the Mae, alto will auk* ■ etrong pneb for tlM right to nee. Be na onoe en errand boy, hat bee alnoe paid C80,000 for a pluk Ml baa Bad* a fortune la copper. Ha to a m letwlai* man. Ba baa loat a 'eoaple of fortonea, bat neoaptd them and If he wanta to get a yacht In that raoe he "W*"* =" Dnffato, Jan. 7-lfr. and $lra. E. B. "flylor and three ohlldren wan boAad to Object to CoaMstrstloa, in a lira at Niagara Falla this morning. An exploaion of lira worka oauacd the Are. What prestige the anthracite coal deal carries is a matter very easy to demon-, strate. Coal roads now absolutely dominated by the Morgan interest bad in 1889 an aggregate output of 30,100,763 tons, or 63.17 per cent of the whole production, as compared to 17,555,640 tons, or 36.83 per cent of the whole, for the roads not yet under that control. COLO A r CA D. E. BAXTER. STILL AT DEATH'S DOO$. tod Floor BaoOat Bnildlng, Wllkcabarre Philadelphia Bajtfllat Hay Mat Keaovar President Dins In PaeMa, Damp or Wet Weather until tbsir shoes are treated with this ScisatMc Discovery, and yoo will bless tBe day that yoo flrst beard the name of Ewiuiuinu Esqiilmil la lor aala everywhere. If yon cannot l« it from your daalsr send ns 10 cents in Mats in and we will mail it to your address. Agenla wanted arerywhera. Address 'ECIA from tha Kaoehoat Blow, A single selling agency and an organised system of distribution baa long been one of Mr. Morgan's hobbies for the anthracite coal trade, and it Was due to his business judgment that some years ago the Temple Iron company project was organised t6 introduce economies in the distribution of fuel. The company haft the right to issue bonds to the extent of $15,000,000, with power to increase it necessary in order to provide ample means. The bonds are guaranteed by the anthracite roads, with the exception of the Pennsylvania railroad and the New York, Ontario and Western. * Puebla, Mexico, Jan. 7.—President Diaz has been welcomed here with a remarkable display of popular enthusiasm. The city was splendidly* illuminated with electric lights iu many combinations and colors, and the street# were filled with people. Governor Martinez extended a welcome on the part of the state of Puebla, and President IDias formally Third Strike Within a Year. PhlHlpabnrg, N. J., Jan. 7—Frank Welth, the Philadelphia pugilist who waa knocked ont by Paddj Donovan, ia still at death'a door. ' Monterey, Mexico, Jan. 7.—The bullfight arena at San Lois Potoai was the scene of another exhibition of brutal sport yesterday. While the fight was the the mat fighting Hfovm the spectators, animal landed in the midst oi the crowd and instantly charged npon the men, women and children, who fled in every direction, vainly seeking the exits. One nun was killed by the animal and a score or more were injured, being knocked down and trampled under the feet of thpir panic stricken friends and neighbors. The boll waa finally killed by a rural guard. Paale at a Isllflght Kcranton. Pa., Jan. 7.—The 800 employees of the Mount Pleasant the Elk Hill Coal and Iron company are again on atrik«s the third time within n year. They struck because the superintendent refused to give a'driver boy the rate of wages the boy claimed be was entitled to. The company anticipated the strike by posting a notice that the colliery from this date would be shut down. This will save the oflicials from any dealings with the union* The company will keep the colliery closed until the men rescind their strike order. finished •from su ten dayj gar dies# weathtf South s 1ftjez INQUIRY EMPEROR 18 ILL the new schools and |Denal law Ik MmdmlCMtil Cmnv, a WUlianfMrsat, P1TT8TOJT, Flfcf .. |MI OoauBKM* UnIM *• «r«M runtHH t WtM Wn*. N. *•. J»n- *•—■**• 01 m" _IHM appointed by th* Hon* of H»pie"nUll,M MMBUed b» today. TlJ. " BtWal, P*., and juts, pMtor oad.U Willi* did baton Wllliaa, of Owauy, OoitnoU m T«rjr BCTW0 Gold. A garden party was giveu in his boat and the city council banqueted the president and a distinguished party from the City Mexico. is Berlin, Jidutj 7.—Emperor William it iadispceed, having contracted a mere cold. iyH noiOT. YOU CAN'T BE SANTA CLAUS THE WEATHER. Whether the Temple will be the medium used cannot be aacertained.Caaadlaa Hnlk Bfbbed. St. John, N. B.? Jan**—It has just been made public that during the past two months the mails have been robbed at Moucton, N. B. One bag stolen contained intercolonial checks to the sum of $12,000, which, however, needed indorsement before the money could be collected. .At Shediac a bag containing registered letters was also stolen. Moncton police are assisting the postal authorities in the case and suspect local parties. No arrests have as yet been made. Hungarian Miners Killed la Klst.« London, Jan. 7—According t# a diepatch to The Daily Expreaa from Vienna. 7 miners were killed ap{ 40 wounded on Saturday in an affaeydt Altgebirg, Hungary, between riotous miners and gendarmes. . 'JKfe-T' Street, MTTSTOM. WlWr*- • aaftalttM baD vWtad JtfLi tb« tntlmooj of the pane pf Bote. ' Thf * BTIpo. ♦»D«C«*« Ik. ntllUry mmmMt*. : POW«H8 CA8E COMEb Frankfort, *j , Jan. 7 —Tb. ■kOooitof Appaatawfc fcD Wfcfcr .O.CWB* H awfu of Ctx Comrt, ud It. Bk: MjjMM ttt.U tomhli to r Washington, D a. Jan. 7.—Format antll 8 p. m. Tuesday, tor ffsatsrr Pennsylvania : Fair tonight and Tnsaday; oolder Tnadtj; ■orthwaatariy wind*. Death of u-butoi Irkibirr. ■ *D AmC Augusta, Me., Jan. 7.—Forme* United States Senator James Ware Bradbury in dead at his home In this city qt bronchitis. Ha was born In Parsonsfield, in this state, Jane 10, 1802. He graduated from Bowjloln college in 1825, the celebrated which were Henry W. Lrtiigf«tMfcS»athaniel Hawthorne, JonaD Cllley, John S. C. Abbott, Oeorge Papa Csniesratct Mew Ccntsry. Borne, Jan. 7. — Though freezing weather prevailed outside, St. Peter's waa warm and biasing with electric light last evening, and outlined in electrie letters on the dopie stood out the words "Leo Fontife." ; The pope, triumphant and in aplendld physical condition, was carried to the basilica to consecrate the century. When he entered and when he made his exit he waa cheered by a most coamopolitan crowd. TJie service was very impressive and waa epmpoeed of a long litany, a Te Deum and a benediction pronounced by his badness. RHSTRONC'L... —'20th Cntaij Prices. m UP. financial and commercial • BRIEF NEW8 NOTES* K Before New Tort Stock Markets, tarnished by M. 8 Jordan * Co., stock fccokssa, room K, Knsn' Buk Bnllding. jf,w York, Jan. 7, John Bardsley. formgr**tty treasurer of Philadelphia, is dead at his home. All graaes Great Redtiv Paper from 7b WALTER SPRY. fc i oaaa ol of Stale, —m «P Koree Ret a ran. The Bight Rev. Bishop Winand Michael Wigger, fifed of the Roman Catholic diocese of Newark, N. J., is dead. Floor per bbl. .$4.5" Amar. Steal and Wire. ... Bess eBfiS-S "bTCbeever and Horatio Bridge. He wia the last survivor of hit class and the oldeat living graduate of Bowdoiic Peking, Jan. 7.—The British punitive force under Colonel Tnllocb, which left last Thursday -for Kao-li-ying, from which place shots had been fired at a patrol, returned yesterday to Peking. Colonel Tulloch reports that.;** Kao-li-ying Bubmisain' and that the officials had fled. 'J.* Hay per 100*95 Corn and cracked corn per 100 i.om Chop and meal. per too i oo Bfanaad brown tfMds. per D09 1.0c Oats per bushel.... Potatoes per bushel 4 lbs Prunes' -".TV The Standard Oil company has organised an international oil company at Yokohama. to own and develop the kerosene oil industry .ta Japan. 81 §■ n 114 lOltt k Oca* Llaer R«««h ▼•race. In ulMtte rait of clothM you ratwk &Tls«^iSs?«ssa»2r^ brmce up tout «jlf rtapect 78 ha r* New York, Jen. 7.—The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiaerin Maria Theresa, which haa just en-Wed, waa in colllaioB with a email echooner in midoreen and damaged the l|'' r so badly that the •tew abaudont'f/*wr All hands, the captain and lire seamen, were brought to this port The great liner left Bremen Dec. 27, Southampton on the 28th and Cherbourg °» ,he 80tlD a"d had very aWftW.'yathar throughout the naesace. Oj(U& ctmnd take It to Ferrer, Feet door above Kagkr Hotel. ud™«t httT torn Wyoming and Luierne Area , and get • free bottle of Ohambecialn'e Stomau* and Unr Tebleta, the beat physio They aleo rare disorders of the stomach, billon*- niea gad hoaciiciha IpuUh." Five bags &. registered letters been stolen on the railroad between Turin and Kan* Three of the bags came from Vork'. The kwa i» estimated at 200.000 «*. 35 man i WILL INOICT POLICE. ■ "As there have been added to tha UniV rd States." ssys The Argonaut, "man* 12,000,000 or 16,000,000 of people-nbaat one-sixth the population of the mainland —who apeak the Spaniah tongue, why would It not be w»H to add cooraaa in Spaniah to the public school cunteulum? For some generations to come Spaniah will be the language in oar new p«w ■loos. The American generation to come should therefore learn to speak, write and read this language of tin Spanish part of the United Statee." OBOROB F. BUSS. Kg.^p^^°^¥«5arc2gr' ■miIII AU«n«y Marts Hyndman, Pa, Jan- T.—Michael Ferriq and a negro, name ngknown, wen blown to pieces today at Philson, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, by an explosion of dynamite. The men were thawing the dynamite when the explosion occurred. Tin Hm «» »» DrmmmHe. Jaasee J. Jeffries left for Asbury Park, N. jr.. last nigU ind today will take his fliat exercises for hia chsroi»"nship battle wkh Chan Bublin. which takes place at Oadanstl on gab. IB. 2 lbs fancy Apricots:..,;.. 2 cans fine Peaches. Can fancy Beets.. •. f » .. J. T. ARMSTRONG & 7.—It la reported that •d jury today Diatriot gtliaakfor the lodtot- m ItTKBU JOHN O'D. MANGAN'S Nrtt Bah Sfettl Darery, Inspector Cross. »od two other police offl«a are unknown.; | ••••!••••• i I WAuh ••eeeeaeei Oa»ha toET-«« -..fatftertona of having tata add are noticed. It eawa lSSS^.Waa*HM*». Inin n~* —— PRICES. MSonthMaln that Is what yon mart do ahaa yon ban catarrh la the head- The way to one thla dlaaaaa la to partly the Wood with Hood's Saras peril Is. Thla medlelne aootheeaad haala the Inflamed earfaeea, rebnllda the delicate ttaanee aad panaanently oarsa oalarrh by expelling bom the Wood all tha acrofuloaa taints upon which ttdepeads. Ba ana to gat Hood's. A fall line 01 Fall and [Geeda, comprising Wool Flannel*, Flannels, Blankets and yanDs-G«n*Bto„ Spani. laud. Genua Jbuttiar j TO HANQ. "the"meet toothing, Papain preparation often fall to reHere Indigestion beoanae th«y eaa digest only albumloooa fooda. Thecals one preparation that digests all kinds of laod, aad that la Kodol Djspepsls Cure. It oaree the wont oaaaa of Indigestion aad glen Instant rsllaf. for It digests what you oat, fT. J, Yates, Plttaton; and 8troh-s Pharmacy, West Plttaton. jM&rzi DIED |H tONbON.D 'j- Best Patent Flour Potatoes pe Gr. Sj .6o i oo •13 1 00 1 00 t.CO, Theres butone fttf MS 7*W InlMi com with dWiwb| &•- qnaooj on the farm. OnU, bl«lm, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas* Koltetric 00 r»- Hctm the pain instantly. Raw aafs without It - "Ibad* raantac, itehlng mm od my In. goffand U-rtar**. Dora's Ointment U»Dk mwtj tip &Tr& lOkfa. fall ctaun * The noo-irrltetiog Cwthartio-Hood'a Shop, per cwt Meal, per cwt Bran and Midds, cw Corn and Cr. Corn, cj * fit Qrwn, Hu world-vld* bim tor mamlloaa cares. It mill taj oth« mln, lotion, olntiauit or bmlm for born*, H&KSVSSfiSS-JS •rnptlom; lnlUHMt tor pllw, Onrfc'gw. Hw -i- BukM'a*ni«MTC. an °S1 bm man of Sa5Vn not | 4»y»ud ondtgo the martngoM ■ —- M to Dilli«i D«. _ — «k fhmM !■■ nil Twenl '•IB nlUy. 8o* BlMia Jm. 7. j- ' . -jam **V .•iff:*' r
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 07, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-01-07 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 07, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-01-07 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010107_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | gfa TWO Ol ■*'. AH C*PETOWH °* ,h« Now He tfiio Omaha, Jan, 7.—A foTJjL over to Chief nn* 5Jj®aV poliee depirtmencl&ft, Iat,'• niaile to of K,hvnri liim regardio* ' hi* compliant?,. "r|J Cndahj-, J^-up: The chief eertain M(lti(Ir considered the U,!i«'lc «»C! ol enough Import*- '"I akmtify a iHDcauH(' the following *d-| nppf»nreCl In Mm» columns nil a local paper yesterday morning, signed by E. A. Cudahy and -T. A. Donahue: "Your request anted for It) letter bailed at Lincoln oh JAn. 4, to lDe answered before $fiQ. 7, will be granted." . Both Mr. Cudnhy and Chief Donahue declhied Usfc night to say what the Oontents of the Lincoln letter were or to refer to the conditions prescribed therein. HJs jtttcd that the letter is from a man ka$w* every man of the gang whljA kidnaped Eddie Cudaby aftJJec. 18. Fti*- ther, it *s stated i»«.sU*' Dat the rev*- lotions to 4»e mada ' a of iK» letter will man irt tbis city arho has been suspected, but against whom no positive evidence could be obtained. Probability rf i Dtch Rtstog | Increasing. Mar Be London. Jan. 7.— A. dispat**» Shanghai soys: . . ., "Taotal Sheng has been appointed high minister of commerce This position was held by Li Hung Chang when ho wa« appointed viceroy of Canton This promotion of Sheng, together with hi* advancement to the post of subdirector of the iuinertal clan court, indicate* that he will be roadrt minister of foreign affairs when the tsung-li-yamen is reorganized according to article 12 of the peace articles." •'Reports have been received here from ftian fu," saya the Shanghai correspond ent of The Standard."that General Tung JTuh Hsiang's 14,000 troops have mutinied at Ku-yuen-chou, in the province ofc Kan-su, and that General Feng Tse has been sent from the province ofN Yan-npn to suppress the rebellion."s Kidneys. portunity to OOHOEITOATIH8 GOAL PEOFEBTIEB 1HTA.3I0H ETIDEHTLY UH0HE0KED SSier orgTL- . egy»».'J!££?."Daw sg^Sss WfitRtofa; wtmld glreme more than temporary relief. vljl/ The discharges of the kidneys secretion Ysfli was frequent, want and painful, and oootalced a sediment like brtC5kdust* /^fl ••I iraffered constantly with Mverepaln \X$J across the small of my back and was very \ A nnrrous and sleepless. In the morning \\ when first awaking, I would bo tired VI Save Norma laicrnti Alwl*H)r control PW But of wttiw'i"' «■»- . *ln■!!""" * *' "»D»«- t MjW* Per Maltlnore Du OBIO. Ke» tar*, Jau. T.—Whett all mart"1* ;neeent development" 'n LWaU rttilifttTlrtS aifted down tod the niasw SfSi R&rs* sr "*•=£ Stantially aa fallow-' _ . Complete banjo'1' »t lijj« sta and community of »»ne™hlp if toe C*"*C Northern, northern Pao.I.e and thegSt baao Milwaukee and Bt. Paul railMHk wfth' • proposition—which muat flHMw submitted to the iharehoMere—to ftHfte; in tk«D niitrlets %#!«»• «•» aonn to Rrlttih, TrooP" Onmor MaintDib«r? — Boer Amenta Bl»llatli»B Men U Europe. m bed Money Wi Ladies' Umbrel/M 89 c«nta Damask with red border, IB caata ' D from 78 eanta op ~ ' if cent* l*mdon, .Inn. 7.—There Is no official and little other news of the situation in I Capo Colony. but what haB arrived is i not encouraging to the British. Despite the rapid progress made in arming the' loyalists there is geHeral uneasiness in Cnpe Town and the neighborhood owing (o the ignorance concerning the whereabouts of the invaders. There is no indication that they are being checked. Every drfy adds to the probability of a Dutch rising. Reports of assistance openly «lveh io the Boers multiply. The farmers ill the westerti districts are exceedingly unwilling to sell horses to the government. It is stated that in One district they have refused to sell and defy tbe government to selie tbeir animals. Elsewhere «ie government is commandeering horse*# but la paying a good price for them. *D• Troojwj have Matmesbury, from the parliamentary representation ot which ex Prime Minister Schretoey was lately dusted. Martial law wja proclaimed hh soon as the troops 'arrived, and an the hor»e* wer$ seised. The British residents in several ' vHfatfew around Cupe Town have .ifffcen refWte there, finding life unendurable their rebelliously ' inclined neighbors. Meanwhile the tro«*ps!that catf be*spared from Cape Town and volunteers for the front are being forwarded to,the Piquet berg road, 50 miles north of the capltg), which Will apparently be used as an advanced base. ; Boers Making For Weatcra Province. Two hundred Boers who are reported to have been detached fropft A commando in the neighborhood of Fraserburg are making for Gray's pass, intending to enter tbe western province. The fact that they have chosen this pass is regarded as proof that they are led by colonials. D A dispatch to The Daily Mail from The Hague states that Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of tie Transvaal, Is* recruiting men in Holland, Belgium* GerV and France, j Drafts are being sept thence to join tlfe Boers. Bach recruit receives £50 -when he is"ireceptedD rntfbbefrfftare hurrying to Hamburg, wiiere German steamers, pos T'injes remarks upon t*t impossibility of General Kitchener.. Wfth his present force, protecting the Rand mines and says that marauders would be'able in an "hour or two UD do damage-amounting to thousands of pounds. He instances the Kleigfontein mine, which was recently damaged to the extent of £210,000. The mine'cannot be years. » " " I Children^ One lot of — pants for lOosnts _ 1 LotjOlat's Thread, 8 spools _ Lad Us' Heary Wool Mitts 10 cents Man's Heavy Wool Socks 10 osnts Both* Strong Knee Pants 10 oents ■en's Heavy Leather Gloree £6 cents Oents1 Fancy Laundered Shirts » oents Ladles' Flannel Shirt Waists 79 oe*ts Ladles' Black Fleeced Lined How 10 otmQa Men's Fleeced Lin* d Underwear distoio Children's Wool Mitts * cents Children's Stocking Gaps 10 osots Men's Wool Mitts 19 cents German Knitting Tarn 40 cents lb Felt Window Shades with spring PMB»J'tlag ««l aha KSmMM, John Wtstsz ibi aiu BM further ■band had declared had folio wad Mm in ■tod him. ,*».Kahi than aha aconaat tie * hnaband aha dan lad «fc# had permitted TO BE "The outlines of the Busso-Chinese agreement regarding Manchuria were settled with Li Hfung Chang in December, 1809/' says the Vienna correspond ent of The Daily Telegraph, "and prior to that Russia had concluded treaties with the emirs of Bokhara and Khiva and the shah or Persia, arranging for neutrality or for military assistance in the event of difficulties arising between Kussia aha any JftUtlc power. In fact, all the steps toward the practical acquisition of Mtoeburia had been carefU^#ng Twig, the Wu-chang viceroy, envois #trert uonsly to delay the signing of the note/' says Dr. Morrison.. wiring to The Times yesterday from JPelflng, 4!®ntil several clauses hsd been amended apd that portion of the beeij expunged Tv$idffeCbarges rourt Ihe atground that the the powers to maintain tween Peking and the sea^^WW^T^ "An imperial decree lay the affixing of bat toe Chinese plenipotentiaries replied thaVsit was impossible to recall the assent already given." The Vienna correspondent of ttoe Dally Chronicle asserts that Roairf* in her fgreement with China jindertakes to defend the latter against any attack on her forts. the latter road by the two former If a lease can be accomplished. Reading Trolley Men tiff Talklu? of Strike. Harmony of-lntereet and eonunnlty of ownerahlp among the ntada of jMIti' thracita coal «roup fully Mtapffiil" that exiaUng is the nort jwfff, Iron $ general aalea agency, probably Che Temple Ifon company, which la thoroughly equipped- for the purpoae« handling at I least 63 per cent of the totil anthracite coal output and probably more. and would bare no Ufe or strength. When I .read in th«* paper about Morrow's Kid ne-old« II decided to try tbem and after takfbg aocord'ing to directions for a few days, I was entirely relieved from Buffering and bare been perfectly well ever since." The acceptance of the offer of the tinknown writer lesds to the belief that he has placed a. price on his knowledge of the crime and has taken this means to protect himself from discovery, as h* gave no address in his litter, advising an advertisement be tasettM If his propositions favorably. JLJlJIB u III LI DEAQ. «e«Wt«rr o$ tk« MORROW'S KID-NE-OIDS ara rrada for Kldnay Diiaasas and that they cure KMnav OimiMcan baattested by 4 -D•«- n it,./, m Own IT WILL PAT YOU TO BUT London, Jin. 7.—A despatch *to U» Ontnl Nem bom Bmob oontslm ■anatUont! report thit the B*1 Urj commieeton are conetderli scheme for the laTwlon of i greet Power, bji the dnpC the BelgUn Government to ooantrj'e defenoee. N«w Cure Won PEOPLE' Waahtpgtoa, Jan. 7 —The United SUIrt Snyreme Contt rettnmMed today after the holiday now. The mart will ber»- atter require that In all prooeeaei of the oonrt sad other United Bute* .oonrta the ChrWUn name* m well aa the aarnamea of Arrangements of a hfghly satisfactory nature for,, ttte Baltimore aod Ohio railroad In connection, probfbly, with desirable terminal facilities at Comnsnni paw and arraiufeqftents also for the Erie railroad in the way of coal tonnage and general freight, which, with the assurance of the maintenance of traffic rates, Will give a. stability to that property which it has not edjoyed in years. There are said'to bfT great potentialities In the Brie yoftd,ln collection witk the pending It as though there were Tying nut the propo-1 The fulfillment of jtheso" proieJflLcannot be accempHalped In a d»7, SibJiIkim pervonR who an predicting them (or tfio Immediate preeent are likely to experience some disappointment. Aa to oceao greyhounds racing across the Atlantic' and the Pacific in connection with some vast. Hew transcontinental system made up/of-'ttie roads pow working toward closer relagptohlp, that la a. (joesti on which JurtruflTMce in the.j»attors under oonsideretH*. The question or the harmony of totei* eat in the northwaat through the acquisition of control hi the MortMra Pacific by Mr. Hill and hla/riends-M the Great Northern railroafltlM the extension of this Interest to ue St. Pan! road through stock purchases hBTe been thoroughly discussed. Very little remains to be said. While there are many obstacles in the way of arranging a leane for the St. Paul road none of them, it 1b said, is insurmountable, bnt no proposition has been made as yet to the directors of theRt. Paul, and If one should be made It wlU. have to be actfcd upon in due course by the shareholders of the company, who represent the moat conservative clasa of investors in the qountry. The anwmeratent was made by J. PierponfWtMMMk' Qo. on Saturday at noon that the contra) of the stock of the Central Railroad of New Jersey had been Mull TM — nlfc «!»■«C« irnly *7 U Matt H»Ci am. A warned 3T8 th* vanls KsllroaC 4 Philadelphia. Jan. 7.*»79£«i C. Sims, secretary of the Pennsylvania Railroad company and well known in railroad circles throughout the country, died at the University of Pennsylvania hospital yesterday aftfernoon. Mr. Sims was operated upon on Dec. 11 to relieve him of an acute attack of appendicitis. He stood the shock of operation quite well and was slowly progressing toward complete recovery until Dec. 28, when his heart began to fail him. He rallied slightly from this new danger, but agaiu grew worse. On Jan. 1, 1870, Mr. Sims entered the pervice of the Pennsylvania Railroad cojRginy as assistant' secretary. Five yeAPpttater 4i« was Brpmoted- to the office of HC» tsas-also made secretary of the Junction Railroad company, the Philadelphia, V£il||tfrffmDn and Baltimore Railroad company «flhd the Baltimore Central Railroad company. He was als!6 superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad employees' saving fund. ■miNaritio. omio. IT W L PAY YOUS HTl*»opV» 'Phone. WILL DEPORT IERS. Who P. ering today csata general qnsstions aa npoc which argn- I lime. »■ Evans •HBRO! Will Vto look over OUR STOCK OF" Unidccwear andffosiery BefowVBirig your purchases. D Just n$w we are clearing out decks of Dodd munbers. **- - —■ -t. s ,v *j^*; GLOBE WARE^yS^fmsTokm Hull*, Jan. 7. rebel leaden la the of the United 8UU the loenrrectlon ta 01 thla polio; Gen. COUNT BONI S CASE. Mi like to , New .Jfork, Jan. 7.—The adjourned hearing tn the Oaataliana oaae la Bp again today. Th. plaintiff, Aaher Warthatmer, a London dealer i« aattynee, cUlma H77,- 800. -- that the aiMelaa aold hln wan not geo- attha thai Filipino Butterfly Flour, bbl Mi Succepjl Flour, bbl en, Bantee, Mil 1 Inland of Qsam. Severe Weather la Eirop*. Iplno ofiwa accusedot at \ London, Jan. 7.—Severe cold hat suddenly set in throughout Europe. In England It is accompanied by a northeasterly wind, amounting to a gale.over the channel. At Dover a boat was capsized, four persons being drowned, and probably other accidents will be reported. On the continent the weather is still morei severe. Snow baa. fallen as far south as Naples, and in.Bfc Petersburg the cold is so Intense that the police in the streets have hid- to $e freqMfJy 'relieved and the schools to be HcjMfc* At Moscow the temperature is 30 zero. Tranwivdous gales are blowing over tb*a Adriatic. Terrible blizzards are reported from Austria *«»4 southern Russia, extinguishing signal lights and resulting, in the derailing of the Orient txyry* *(. be Flour, LD "lb lloEd Vj§» U Ckl&so. Chicago, Jan. 7.—A* series of hold upi along the lines of the Chicago elevated lines, four ticket sellers hating been robbed in less than a week, has caui&d a feeling of uneasiness among the niglit station men along these lines. The bold est of these hold nps took place at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, when a lone rob ber held up the occupants of the Lake street station at Ashland avenue, robbing the agent and four passengers who were waiting for a train. After taking about "fciO from his victims the robber held them in the station until a train arrived and then compelled tfcew to bgaid the triln, which drew away from the station before the robber's victims could make their predicament known to the trainmen. A passenger who alighted from tile train took in the situation apd -fired several shots at nine. The qosatlon U apon an appllcadenfor aa Injunction to raatfato George KQmU, Howard Gould, Edaln Gonld and Helen M. Gonld from paying over to' their Hater, the Ooanteaa Oaatellane, any pari of bar lnooma until the Werth timer bill la paid. Thla oaae, K a favorable daelalon la reached, 1$ the forerunner ol a number of othara of the aama eharaoter. # . 4i'j W ■ «f Um I r' »W«ad the Fed Uilrae will be "THE MORE YOU WiM I REMEMBER." OWE Wu™ * *DAPOL m m meeting £* Br and Boranton Mm 10. fl*4retarr Root's Wlece s Herolae. ■ CapErV ' J Beth MnaU iteetfc *»*»'■•- MiM. ' San Bernardino, Cal., Jan. 7.—The attempt of a burglar to ranssck the hopie of one of San Bernardino's leading men was frustrated by Miss Virginia Root*'a niece of Secretary of War Root, who is one-of the belleK of this city. Miss Root was at home alone when she beard some one moving in the bad room above. She hastily Ascended the stairy aojd found a Watar txKZtng to thy IWIm I iLl'r made a Jumr *o seize the young lady by the neck, a lpbe stepped quickly back. The man | 1 sprang from a second story windj. 1 Miss Root ran down atgira and | ' fhe street in pursuit of Ben the robber saw her la ' \turned and, Di %her, but tb* bullet tffm. 3 . TCndaunted, Miss Root • The unusual Altpasua. The storm ca used a eomsron between passenger trains st Mikola, near Szatmar, Hungary, -six persons being killed. Nine people were frozen to death on a highroad in Transylvania. Odessa is completely snow bound. The harbor Is frozen over, and trains are unable tD enter or depart in copsequence of the drifts. v, ; Will London, Jan. 7.- poito W (BglgMM OncmandKnta Nil Qutnl BaMogton lit amj wm IL ft B* NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD. Heart Failure Carried Aw#y aa Old Time Another Afnas has com«pWa*gone. Our pinew this December was far ahead of what we anticipated. j^agaasasssSKs^SKK: the holidays at your owo-ayjoea. Furs reduced 15 per some broken assort- Dress Goods RemnadPta length* meats of Ladies' Pants and Men's sniuble for waists gVeffildren's Dravrtfc selling at less than cost, dresses, at half price. Tfefc. Pictufe, book*, screen?, . toilet Everything in oisder*HUiCMttJ| sets, far ladles' dressing sold. You can buy them at1" mudh" iiii il 11111 iln , less than the regular price. **- D' He porter. Haw York, Jan. 7.—Alvan a Boutt- lM?y atyptoal of the old ' 'T r, Colonel Laiag and two Sale of the Ublgh. London, Jab. 7.—The British admiralty has decided to build two battleships which are intended to be the largest In the world. The distinction of having the lahgest"vrarphij»s has hitherto been held by Italy, with" the Lepajito and her sister ship, the Italia. Great Britain's two projected large warships, to be respectively named the Queen and the Prince of Wales, will be 2,000 tons heavier than the Italian ships mentioned, reaching the enormous displacement of 18,000 tons, which is 8,500 heavier than America's biagest armor clad. These tremendous vessels will carry nothing larger than 12 inch guns. Theft: batteries will chiefly be composed of these and of 7.5 inch and 6 inch guns. ' The Lsrseat Battleship*. of sB city, 8eata», and a war oorraapondaot d«Hng the Fianoo-Pnualan war and • paraoaaltrial d aI BMnankt dlad In a Bowary lodgfrg home thla molding, aged Htfyfonr. DwUh waa doa to haatj iaHcra. aopertn$noed by aloobolUm. made late on F«timiay night in Philadelphia that the control of the Ivehigh Valley railroad had also been obtained by a purchase of additional stock by Mr. Morgan. It 4jroDjld be no novelty, if the Lehigh Valley should again pass to the Reading company. In 1892 the company's property was leased to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company at the same time that the Central Rail road of New "Jersey was leased to the Port Reading railroad, a subsidiary corporation.J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. acquired a voting power of a majority of the common stock of the Lehigh Valley road in 1807 in order to rearrange its finances, which was accomplished by the issuance of a 5 per cent collateral trust mortgage authorized for $15,000,000. Reading is In a voting trust of which Mr. Morgan New York, Jan. 7,—The Tribune say* that just at the closc. of the market oh Saturday Wall street received the news that J. Pierpont Morgan had bought thaj ♦ 'entral Railroad of New Jfersey and sol® it to the Reading railroad/ When l/M market opened Monday morniug, it.w'ltsi Confronted with the additional news that Mr. Morgan has secured the controlling interest in the Lehigh Valley also and that this interest will probaftly be offered to the Reading at the meeting of its directors which lias been called to complete officially the purchase and arrange for formal transfer of the Jersey Central stoc£ io its new owners. ■tann ■iWLf'i-" qxra UlUd. I i, ' jptatj men w» ' ; SULTAN (kMNM bftaffi D»»'»«D■ PRESIDENT 18 ILL. scene attratted soon news of the affair was Sheriff C. A. Rouse. Th* h Moouty answered the call and, with I Wmmpt Miss Root, aacceeded in lo* burglar in a clump of boshes. ij Inheritance Tax Keci | I Albany, Jan. 7.—The Vfceritance tax act has brought im Mate treasury during the past tftee ...miths over $700,000, which is above the average for a period df that length. The bulk of that sum has come from New York dty, which has •■war* contributed the major part of the taxes collected nnder this statute Ae estate of Emma S. Schley, late on w York dty, paid the largest amount the thfee V Cnths. Its conk %itio#to the state cat - was $201,494. -The second largest tax, 473,- 908, was paid by the heirs of Wallace I. Andrews, late of New York city. The largest sum paid from the estate of a nonresident and the third largest from any source came from the estate of the late Tevis of California. That aafate contributed $50,027. it aid Thai* Is lUghlOtld bdUpoMi'ltan l* Vhat Ht mtlaople, Jui. 7.—The Porta U la ignMoamast. The pan* laemptj MlnUtn of Finance hu bwn or- Mf' oat BolUng. The Banian 0«01(1 Not 0«t Oat. ANTRIM'S, 5 N. Main ST. Th» Preeldent la suffering from a aerere oold today and tor tba Irat time In man; weeks waa oompelled to be abaant from blroffioe oa a working day. Phjalelana thluC tBa lndlapoaltlon la alight ant 4hat ha will be aroond all right tomorrow. U demanding pajment of the installment of tbm hundred and fiftj thouaand Turkiah pounds, which were HWM Dee. tl. Krupps and other oililtQn are also donnlog the Saltan. Molokanrn May Come to Amerl&/ St. Petersburg, Jan. 7.—The nen, a sect numbering 400,000, whose founders removed iu 1840 from variom parts of Russia to the Caucasus ami whose delegates have just brought glowing reports from the Doukhobors, or Russian Quakers, in Canada, contemplate emigrating to America. The sect secured state land#-in the C-aucasa* almost rent recently «the.Russian government announced that the rents would be increased threefold or fourfold. Now the Molokaneu are petitioning the government to restore the former rental* or to permit The Colombian Revolution. Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 7.—The Brit* Ish Steamer CostaRkan. which arrived here last evening froffi Colon, Qplombia, rejiorts that * big battle was fooght re cently near* the Venezuelan border between the Colombian government forces and 2,000 insurgents under General Uribe, as«i*ted by nyinpathizers from Venezuela, the hattle ending in the defeat of the rebels, who broke into small parties. General Uribe escaping. The government forces at the time the Costa Rican left Colon- were scouring the country in the endeavor to catch iieneral Uribe, who is regarded as the real leader of the revolution.Esquimau! Remember this, Kaquinun is » Leather Pro servatire dtoeoreredfn Alaska, and when •£ plied to any .kind of leather, will make it soft and pliable. Wear Twice as Loo;, and absolutely nov and inter proof. If Too are tfck and tired o( robbers, and wish to Protect Your Feet From Wet and eoM, and Bare continual rssoUnc of shoes, try a Box for 5 or 10 Cents and be convinced. Parent* do not let your children go to school in MONEY. BURN ED TO M Family at Viva Tletlme af UwiaiJa* Niagara Falla. ' * •is the dominating factor, ao that an exchange of securities from the New Jersey Central to the Reading or the exchange of Lehigh Valley to. the Reading, if such be the purpose, would be a matter ▼ery easy of accomplishment. I hara doht it mortgages In any amount. Mortgagsa MTstand for a tarm of years and only thaMfeat be paid, or wfl) (Ira »» liege to thake payments cm mortgaga Mntbly. quarterly, semi-annually or annaaliy, and the Interest will esasa immediately on erery dollar of principal tbns rrpald. This la not i.-imny an—'-**— money- I handle only private fnnda and trust funds. A MONTE CRtSTO, JFU. «*■■■, »1'rt *aataaea», Imwltnl Wnmmm. lluetiw. JaB., 7.—Tbomaa W. Lhwd, who to build log* jacht to eompeta for the "llHhtoan Cop, to langhed at by the Ne* YarW b„t he eipeoU to get there jut the Mae, alto will auk* ■ etrong pneb for tlM right to nee. Be na onoe en errand boy, hat bee alnoe paid C80,000 for a pluk Ml baa Bad* a fortune la copper. Ha to a m letwlai* man. Ba baa loat a 'eoaple of fortonea, bat neoaptd them and If he wanta to get a yacht In that raoe he "W*"* =" Dnffato, Jan. 7-lfr. and $lra. E. B. "flylor and three ohlldren wan boAad to Object to CoaMstrstloa, in a lira at Niagara Falla this morning. An exploaion of lira worka oauacd the Are. What prestige the anthracite coal deal carries is a matter very easy to demon-, strate. Coal roads now absolutely dominated by the Morgan interest bad in 1889 an aggregate output of 30,100,763 tons, or 63.17 per cent of the whole production, as compared to 17,555,640 tons, or 36.83 per cent of the whole, for the roads not yet under that control. COLO A r CA D. E. BAXTER. STILL AT DEATH'S DOO$. tod Floor BaoOat Bnildlng, Wllkcabarre Philadelphia Bajtfllat Hay Mat Keaovar President Dins In PaeMa, Damp or Wet Weather until tbsir shoes are treated with this ScisatMc Discovery, and yoo will bless tBe day that yoo flrst beard the name of Ewiuiuinu Esqiilmil la lor aala everywhere. If yon cannot l« it from your daalsr send ns 10 cents in Mats in and we will mail it to your address. Agenla wanted arerywhera. Address 'ECIA from tha Kaoehoat Blow, A single selling agency and an organised system of distribution baa long been one of Mr. Morgan's hobbies for the anthracite coal trade, and it Was due to his business judgment that some years ago the Temple Iron company project was organised t6 introduce economies in the distribution of fuel. The company haft the right to issue bonds to the extent of $15,000,000, with power to increase it necessary in order to provide ample means. The bonds are guaranteed by the anthracite roads, with the exception of the Pennsylvania railroad and the New York, Ontario and Western. * Puebla, Mexico, Jan. 7.—President Diaz has been welcomed here with a remarkable display of popular enthusiasm. The city was splendidly* illuminated with electric lights iu many combinations and colors, and the street# were filled with people. Governor Martinez extended a welcome on the part of the state of Puebla, and President IDias formally Third Strike Within a Year. PhlHlpabnrg, N. J., Jan. 7—Frank Welth, the Philadelphia pugilist who waa knocked ont by Paddj Donovan, ia still at death'a door. ' Monterey, Mexico, Jan. 7.—The bullfight arena at San Lois Potoai was the scene of another exhibition of brutal sport yesterday. While the fight was the the mat fighting Hfovm the spectators, animal landed in the midst oi the crowd and instantly charged npon the men, women and children, who fled in every direction, vainly seeking the exits. One nun was killed by the animal and a score or more were injured, being knocked down and trampled under the feet of thpir panic stricken friends and neighbors. The boll waa finally killed by a rural guard. Paale at a Isllflght Kcranton. Pa., Jan. 7.—The 800 employees of the Mount Pleasant the Elk Hill Coal and Iron company are again on atrik«s the third time within n year. They struck because the superintendent refused to give a'driver boy the rate of wages the boy claimed be was entitled to. The company anticipated the strike by posting a notice that the colliery from this date would be shut down. This will save the oflicials from any dealings with the union* The company will keep the colliery closed until the men rescind their strike order. finished •from su ten dayj gar dies# weathtf South s 1ftjez INQUIRY EMPEROR 18 ILL the new schools and |Denal law Ik MmdmlCMtil Cmnv, a WUlianfMrsat, P1TT8TOJT, Flfcf .. |MI OoauBKM* UnIM *• «r«M runtHH t WtM Wn*. N. *•. J»n- *•—■**• 01 m" _IHM appointed by th* Hon* of H»pie"nUll,M MMBUed b» today. TlJ. " BtWal, P*., and juts, pMtor oad.U Willi* did baton Wllliaa, of Owauy, OoitnoU m T«rjr BCTW0 Gold. A garden party was giveu in his boat and the city council banqueted the president and a distinguished party from the City Mexico. is Berlin, Jidutj 7.—Emperor William it iadispceed, having contracted a mere cold. iyH noiOT. YOU CAN'T BE SANTA CLAUS THE WEATHER. Whether the Temple will be the medium used cannot be aacertained.Caaadlaa Hnlk Bfbbed. St. John, N. B.? Jan**—It has just been made public that during the past two months the mails have been robbed at Moucton, N. B. One bag stolen contained intercolonial checks to the sum of $12,000, which, however, needed indorsement before the money could be collected. .At Shediac a bag containing registered letters was also stolen. Moncton police are assisting the postal authorities in the case and suspect local parties. No arrests have as yet been made. Hungarian Miners Killed la Klst.« London, Jan. 7—According t# a diepatch to The Daily Expreaa from Vienna. 7 miners were killed ap{ 40 wounded on Saturday in an affaeydt Altgebirg, Hungary, between riotous miners and gendarmes. . 'JKfe-T' Street, MTTSTOM. WlWr*- • aaftalttM baD vWtad JtfLi tb« tntlmooj of the pane pf Bote. ' Thf * BTIpo. ♦»D«C«*« Ik. ntllUry mmmMt*. : POW«H8 CA8E COMEb Frankfort, *j , Jan. 7 —Tb. ■kOooitof Appaatawfc fcD Wfcfcr .O.CWB* H awfu of Ctx Comrt, ud It. Bk: MjjMM ttt.U tomhli to r Washington, D a. Jan. 7.—Format antll 8 p. m. Tuesday, tor ffsatsrr Pennsylvania : Fair tonight and Tnsaday; oolder Tnadtj; ■orthwaatariy wind*. Death of u-butoi Irkibirr. ■ *D AmC Augusta, Me., Jan. 7.—Forme* United States Senator James Ware Bradbury in dead at his home In this city qt bronchitis. Ha was born In Parsonsfield, in this state, Jane 10, 1802. He graduated from Bowjloln college in 1825, the celebrated which were Henry W. Lrtiigf«tMfcS»athaniel Hawthorne, JonaD Cllley, John S. C. Abbott, Oeorge Papa Csniesratct Mew Ccntsry. Borne, Jan. 7. — Though freezing weather prevailed outside, St. Peter's waa warm and biasing with electric light last evening, and outlined in electrie letters on the dopie stood out the words "Leo Fontife." ; The pope, triumphant and in aplendld physical condition, was carried to the basilica to consecrate the century. When he entered and when he made his exit he waa cheered by a most coamopolitan crowd. TJie service was very impressive and waa epmpoeed of a long litany, a Te Deum and a benediction pronounced by his badness. RHSTRONC'L... —'20th Cntaij Prices. m UP. financial and commercial • BRIEF NEW8 NOTES* K Before New Tort Stock Markets, tarnished by M. 8 Jordan * Co., stock fccokssa, room K, Knsn' Buk Bnllding. jf,w York, Jan. 7, John Bardsley. formgr**tty treasurer of Philadelphia, is dead at his home. All graaes Great Redtiv Paper from 7b WALTER SPRY. fc i oaaa ol of Stale, —m «P Koree Ret a ran. The Bight Rev. Bishop Winand Michael Wigger, fifed of the Roman Catholic diocese of Newark, N. J., is dead. Floor per bbl. .$4.5" Amar. Steal and Wire. ... Bess eBfiS-S "bTCbeever and Horatio Bridge. He wia the last survivor of hit class and the oldeat living graduate of Bowdoiic Peking, Jan. 7.—The British punitive force under Colonel Tnllocb, which left last Thursday -for Kao-li-ying, from which place shots had been fired at a patrol, returned yesterday to Peking. Colonel Tulloch reports that.;** Kao-li-ying Bubmisain' and that the officials had fled. 'J.* Hay per 100*95 Corn and cracked corn per 100 i.om Chop and meal. per too i oo Bfanaad brown tfMds. per D09 1.0c Oats per bushel.... Potatoes per bushel 4 lbs Prunes' -".TV The Standard Oil company has organised an international oil company at Yokohama. to own and develop the kerosene oil industry .ta Japan. 81 §■ n 114 lOltt k Oca* Llaer R«««h ▼•race. In ulMtte rait of clothM you ratwk &Tls«^iSs?«ssa»2r^ brmce up tout «jlf rtapect 78 ha r* New York, Jen. 7.—The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiaerin Maria Theresa, which haa just en-Wed, waa in colllaioB with a email echooner in midoreen and damaged the l|'' r so badly that the •tew abaudont'f/*wr All hands, the captain and lire seamen, were brought to this port The great liner left Bremen Dec. 27, Southampton on the 28th and Cherbourg °» ,he 80tlD a"d had very aWftW.'yathar throughout the naesace. Oj(U& ctmnd take It to Ferrer, Feet door above Kagkr Hotel. ud™«t httT torn Wyoming and Luierne Area , and get • free bottle of Ohambecialn'e Stomau* and Unr Tebleta, the beat physio They aleo rare disorders of the stomach, billon*- niea gad hoaciiciha IpuUh." Five bags &. registered letters been stolen on the railroad between Turin and Kan* Three of the bags came from Vork'. The kwa i» estimated at 200.000 «*. 35 man i WILL INOICT POLICE. ■ "As there have been added to tha UniV rd States." ssys The Argonaut, "man* 12,000,000 or 16,000,000 of people-nbaat one-sixth the population of the mainland —who apeak the Spaniah tongue, why would It not be w»H to add cooraaa in Spaniah to the public school cunteulum? For some generations to come Spaniah will be the language in oar new p«w ■loos. The American generation to come should therefore learn to speak, write and read this language of tin Spanish part of the United Statee." OBOROB F. BUSS. Kg.^p^^°^¥«5arc2gr' ■miIII AU«n«y Marts Hyndman, Pa, Jan- T.—Michael Ferriq and a negro, name ngknown, wen blown to pieces today at Philson, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, by an explosion of dynamite. The men were thawing the dynamite when the explosion occurred. Tin Hm «» »» DrmmmHe. Jaasee J. Jeffries left for Asbury Park, N. jr.. last nigU ind today will take his fliat exercises for hia chsroi»"nship battle wkh Chan Bublin. which takes place at Oadanstl on gab. IB. 2 lbs fancy Apricots:..,;.. 2 cans fine Peaches. Can fancy Beets.. •. f » .. J. T. ARMSTRONG & 7.—It la reported that •d jury today Diatriot gtliaakfor the lodtot- m ItTKBU JOHN O'D. MANGAN'S Nrtt Bah Sfettl Darery, Inspector Cross. »od two other police offl«a are unknown.; | ••••!••••• i I WAuh ••eeeeaeei Oa»ha toET-«« -..fatftertona of having tata add are noticed. It eawa lSSS^.Waa*HM*». Inin n~* —— PRICES. MSonthMaln that Is what yon mart do ahaa yon ban catarrh la the head- The way to one thla dlaaaaa la to partly the Wood with Hood's Saras peril Is. Thla medlelne aootheeaad haala the Inflamed earfaeea, rebnllda the delicate ttaanee aad panaanently oarsa oalarrh by expelling bom the Wood all tha acrofuloaa taints upon which ttdepeads. Ba ana to gat Hood's. A fall line 01 Fall and [Geeda, comprising Wool Flannel*, Flannels, Blankets and yanDs-G«n*Bto„ Spani. laud. Genua Jbuttiar j TO HANQ. "the"meet toothing, Papain preparation often fall to reHere Indigestion beoanae th«y eaa digest only albumloooa fooda. Thecals one preparation that digests all kinds of laod, aad that la Kodol Djspepsls Cure. It oaree the wont oaaaa of Indigestion aad glen Instant rsllaf. for It digests what you oat, fT. J, Yates, Plttaton; and 8troh-s Pharmacy, West Plttaton. jM&rzi DIED |H tONbON.D 'j- Best Patent Flour Potatoes pe Gr. Sj .6o i oo •13 1 00 1 00 t.CO, Theres butone fttf MS 7*W InlMi com with dWiwb| &•- qnaooj on the farm. OnU, bl«lm, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas* Koltetric 00 r»- Hctm the pain instantly. Raw aafs without It - "Ibad* raantac, itehlng mm od my In. goffand U-rtar**. Dora's Ointment U»Dk mwtj tip &Tr& lOkfa. fall ctaun * The noo-irrltetiog Cwthartio-Hood'a Shop, per cwt Meal, per cwt Bran and Midds, cw Corn and Cr. Corn, cj * fit Qrwn, Hu world-vld* bim tor mamlloaa cares. It mill taj oth« mln, lotion, olntiauit or bmlm for born*, H&KSVSSfiSS-JS •rnptlom; lnlUHMt tor pllw, Onrfc'gw. Hw -i- BukM'a*ni«MTC. an °S1 bm man of Sa5Vn not | 4»y»ud ondtgo the martngoM ■ —- M to Dilli«i D«. _ — «k fhmM !■■ nil Twenl '•IB nlUy. 8o* BlMia Jm. 7. j- ' . -jam **V .•iff:*' r |
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