1

WESTFIELD REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1889. 7

THE NEWS IN B1UEF.

PO INTED N O T E S CH RO NICLING T H E

W E E K ’S H APPENINGS.

Th® R e c o rd o f C r im e s . A eoi* len ts, a n d © tl ie r M a t te r s o f G e n e r a l I n t e r e s t to t l i e P u b l ic a t L a rg e , G iv e n in l 'e w W o rd s fo r t h e B e n e f i t o f T h o se W h o A re in a H u r r y .

All Albany dispatch says: Gov. Hill has se­lected the following judges to consti:ute tlie second division of the court of appeals: Charles P. Brown. Newburgh, Alton B. Par­ker, Kingston, Joseph Potter, Whitehall, Irving G. Vann, Syracuse, Daniel L. Foliett, Norwich, George B. Bradley, Corning, Al- Jtert Haight, Buffalo. Formal do- tin: ions will he made Jan. 21 and the new Court will meet to organize Jan. 23 at Albany.

Emperor William has dismissed all the French cooks aud servants connected with tlie royal palace and tilled their places with Germans.

A Munich dispatch says: Mine. Di Murska, the ouee famous singer, died here Thursday in extreme poverty. Her daughter, who was heartbroken at the joss of her mother, Committed suicide by taking poison.

Sir Francis DeWinton is of tlie opinion that Stanley reached Emin in November, and that his journey from Emin’s headquarters to the east coast would occupy from six to ten months.

The class of Yale 90 has broken the record for high standing hy securing 101 honorary appointments.

The site for the New York state •cbajiel to be erected on t he battlefield of Gettysburg has been fixed by Col. H. W . Owen of the quartermaster general’s department at Washington. It is in the southern portion ef the Soldiers’ National cemetery, on the bill where the summer house now stands. The proposed building is to cost $ 100,000, $50,000 of which has been subscribed.

A ll the cigarmakers employed in forty Havana cigar manufactories in New York have struck against a reduction of $2 per thousand, which the bosses made eighteen months ago. Tlr* strikers are mostly Cubans, with a sprinkling of Americans and Spani­ards. Four firms gave in to the demands of the men.

Thomas Casson, a fresco painter of Boston, has obtained a verdict against the Boston and Providence Railroad company of $20,01X1 for injuries in the Bussey bridge disaster, per­manently incapacitating him for work.

The publishers of “ Paruellism and Crime” have stopped the sale of that pamphlet in Limerick, owing, it is alleged, to their desire to avoid inciting an already inflamed people to violeuce, hut more probably because it lias not found sufficient sale to justify continued efforts to dispose of it.

Jennie Harris, a patient at the Woman’s hospital in Forty-ninth street, New York, jumped from a fourth story window and was killed.

A huge grindstone in a hoe factory in Binghamton exploded. A fragment, weigh- ng about 200 pounds, struck Michael Hogan,

an employe, on the head inflicting injuries which he survived hut a short time.

Of the new Panama Canal company M. De Lesseps will he president, and liis son Charles vice president.

The Rome Moniteur publishes a de­nial of the report that the pope recently admonished the American bishops on account of the progress of socialism among Ameri­can Catholics. On the contrary The Mon­iteur says his holiness eulogized the zeal and activity of American Catholics in upholding Catholicism And combating every thing an­tagonistic thereto.

The house committee on postoffices has au­thorized a favorable report on the bill to in­crease the maximum amount of international money orders from $50 to $1,00. This will make the maximum amount of those orders the same as that of domestic money orders.

The collections of internal revenue for the first six months of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, were $63,312,565, an increase of $868,957 as compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year.

A special from Bromwell, Mercer county, W . V a., says all the miners of that region, over 4,500, have struck on account of the difference in the size of mine cars on the Elk- horn. Great excitement prevails.

In the parliamentary election in the Govan division Wilson, Giadstoniau, received 4,420 votes, and Pender, Unionist, 3,349. In the last contest Pearce, Conservative, received 8,574 and Dickson, Gladstonian, 3,212.

Sir Philip H. W . Currie, K. C. B., assist­ant private secretary to the office of Sir Jam es Ferguson, under foreign secretary and one of lord Salisbury’s most valued lieuten­ants, has gone to Egypt on a secret mission.

A German in Chicago named Frank Berg, just released from an insane asylum, and permitted to return home, made a furious attack on his mother and attempted to kill her. After a fearful struggle he was over­come and taken to the detention hospital for the insane.

A circular from Archbishop Corrigan was read in all the Roman Catholic churches in New York Sunday, making and declaring attendance at meetings of the Anti-Poverty society a reserved case. This means, in effect, that absolution will be denied all at­tendants at such meetings.

An explosion occurred at the works of the Consolidated Gas-light company, at Sixty- third street and Avenue A , New York, by which three men were hurt. The explosion was caused by dynamite.

Charles Fries, a notorious criminal, hanged himself in jail at Camden, N. J .

The West Virginia senate, up to tlip pres­ent time, has taken 118 ballots for a presi­dent without any result.

A small lake near Decker, Ind., is burning and emitting a peculiar sulphuric odor. Those living near it are preparing to leave. Some of the people are of the opinion that a great flow of oil has burst from a vein near the surface, and that the escaping oil has overspread the lake and been accidentally set on fire.

Tho Quebec government has introduced a bill to encourage scientific farming, for which medals and diplomas will be aw arded as prizes. Three subjects are to be taken up: Agricultural, kitchen gardening and fruit raising. Tlie province is to be divided into seven agricultural and four colonization dis­tricts, over which the minister of agricul­ture will preside.

Advices from Samoa say that a most seri­ous state of affairs exists there. On the night of Dec. 18 soldiers from the German men-of- war Adler, Olga and Eber attacked Mataafa’s •oldiers, under the direction of the German consul and Capt. Fritz, the senior naval offi­cer in the port. As the result of the encoun­ter twenty-two German sailors were killed and thirty-two wounded. Since then the German war ships have burned American bouses and flags, torn down the United States flag, seized American citizens in neutral waters of Apia harbor and taken the prison- ers on board of the German man-of-war, and flred upon the American flag. The relations between Germany and the United States are ■trained to the utmost extent. The outcome can only be conjectured.

A gigantic ice trust is about to bs formed in New Y o rk , and thirty wholesale companies have already combined to advance the price office for the coming summer. At a meeting of the representatives of the ice companies recently held they bound themselves to here­after sell ice to no oue except at the follow­ing rates: Wholesale, per toil. $2.50; hotels, $4; small trade, $5 ; families, $ 8.

A special to the Savannah News says that at Hillsdale, Ga., Saturday, one negro was killed aud one wounded hy unknown parties who fired on them from ambush. No further trouble is feared.

James Thomas, alias William Brennan, who was arrested iu St. Louis for writing threatening letters to fallen women, signing himself “ Jack the Ripper,” has been com­mitted to the insane asylum.

The Detroit Stave and Heading company’s main building was burned. Loss $ ’>0,000. Jam es R. Middleton, the watchman, was burned to death. The fire was the work of au incendiary.

“Gen.” Moore has been deposed from com­mand of the Salvation A rm y ou charges of misappropriating funds. Col. Holz replaces him.

Three hundred coal miners at Boons- borough, Iowa, are on a strike because of a reduction in wages of from 4R to 4 cents. The mine-owners claim the strike will benefit them by limiting the output.

William Daniels, chief quartermaster of the United States ship Alert at Honolulu committed suicide Jan. 10 by cutting his throat. He was temporarily insane.

The Nebraska delegation in congress have united with the eighty-four representatives and twenty-seven senators in the Nebraska state legislature in recommending to Presi­dent Harrison for his secretary of the inte­rior John M. Thurston, who was temporary chairman of the Chicago convention last June.

Andrew Carnegie, in an interview regard­ing the rejiort from London that he had been appointed secretary of the interior, said: “There is absolutely no truth in the story, nor any foundation for it. I am not hooked for secretary of the treasury or any other place, and would probably not accept a place if it was offered to me.”

Sm allpox quarantine of Onondaga peni­tentiary is being broken. Fifteen prisoners confined after sentence had expired have been released.

It is understood that Mrs. Gen. Harrison’s trip to New York is fixed for next week. Mrs. McKee will accompany her.

A Berlin dispatch says: “The Cologne Ga­zette says that Professor Geffcken in many letters characterized Frederick as pessimis­tic, embittered in tone, inclined to idleness, and not animated to piety towards his father. Professor Geffcken confided to Baron Rog- ginbach that Frederick allowed him to read letters on the state of the Kulturkampf, which Prince Bismarck had compiled for the present emjieror.

The exchequer division of the high court of justice in Ireland has refused to confirm the conditional writ of halieascorpus granted for the release of Edward Harrington, who was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for offenses under the crimes act

The Indians ou tlie Fond du I-ac reserva­tion testified before a United States commis­sioner that a number of prominent lumber­men have large gangs at work on the reser­vation, aud that fine timber, worth $ 200,000, has been stolen from them.

A London dispatch says: Mr. Geohegan,author of “The Lancashire Witches.” “John Barlycorn,” and other works, is dead. He was 74 years old.

David Sheehy, M. P., for the south division of Galway, has been arrested in Glasgow on a warrant issued in Ireland, for violation of the crimes act.

A horse attached to a milk wagon stepped on an eleetirc wire which had fallen in West street, New York city, and was killed on the spot.

Gen. Boulanger has made a sjtecial appeal to the workingmen of Paris to supjiort him, and again repudiates all idea of dictator­ship.

A dispatch from Madrid announces the death of Gen. Quesado.

The secretary of the navy has received a telegram from Rear Admiral Luce, dated Key West, Fla., Jan. 20, announcing the arrival there of the Galena, and saying that the health of officers and crew is excellent.

Emperor Francis Joseph gave a banquet Sunday in honor of Prince Alexander of Bat- tenburg, who subsequently returned to Darmstadt. The cordial reception accorded to Alexander is much commented upon.

NEW YORK STATE NEWS.

SOME BRIEF PARAGRAPH S FOR

EMPIRE S T A T E READERS.

T H E M ARKETS.

N ew Y o rk M o n e y M a rk e t .New York. Jan . 22.

Money closed a t 2 pe r cent, y esterday ; the lowest ra te was 2 ; the h ighest ra te was 2J^.

E xchange closed firm : posted rates, Sl.sCJ^ ©4.S‘(1^: actual rates, $4.86 0,4.861.4 for six ty days and $4.889i©4.89 fo r dem and.

G overnm ents closed steady : currency 6s, 1.19 bid, 4s coup., 1.27J-4 hid; 4 ^ s , 1.09 bid.

Pacific ra ilroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, 1.12U1 to 1.17; do land g ran ts . 1.03 to 1.06; do sinking funds, 1.20 to 1.29; Centrals, 1.13 to 1.17. ___________

N ew Y o rk P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e .N ew Y'ork, Jan . 22.

FLOUR — Closed qu iet and easie r yesterday. Fine g rades w inter, $2.'35@2.90: do spring,$2.15(2,2.70; superfine w inter, $3.15(2,3.40: dospring, $2.15(^2.70; e x tra No. 2 w inter, $8.50(2,3.90; do spring, $3.3577 3.85: c ity mills, e x t r a $5.00<?£5.25 fo r W est Indies. Southern Hour closed q u ie t; trade and fam ily ex tras, $3.75@ 6.40.

W HEAT—Options were dull and irregular, closing }tj(2i?4L‘ lower. Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of No. 1 red. $ 1 05(2,1.07.

CORN—Options were fa irly active and easier, closing 5^77’ 5- lower. Spot lo ts closed a shade easier. S,>o' -ales o f No. 2 m ixed. 54c; s team er do. 411-4

OATS tions were dull and closed steady.Spot i -'it l 1 jc lower. Spit, sales of No. 1w hite : t

RYE i-r.iBARLEYp l i . n l ' 10LARD— Cl

$7.2. 5,;..5.BUTTER—Steady; E astern cream ery, 23a,2Cn

w estern do, “J 26.-.CHEESE—F irm ; factory . New- Y’ork ch ed lar,

ll-M © 12c: w estern flat, 10M @ lH.ic.EGGS rm ; fresh ea terti fir 17 .. lTLlc;

w estern do, It 17..‘; C anadian do, 15:n l.jpjC.

c; No. 2 do, 34J-4(2,;i4J-v>c.

oiuinal.; new mess. $ 1 4 .0 0 A l l . 25.•1 dull aud tend ing down; Feb.,

V a r io u s C u r r e n t I t e m s o f G e n e ra lI n t e r e s t I r u n A ll C o u n tie s a n d P a r t so f t l i e S ta te I lo i le d D o w n a n dA r r a n g e d C o n v e n ie n tly fo r t h e YVorldo f B u s y P e o l e .•A lbany '. Jan. 22.—The Republican raera-

j bers of the legislature were muchj interested Tuesday morning when they i learned that the Republican presiden­

tial electors, while attending a re­ception given to them at the Fort Orange club here Monday night, had been given an opportunity to sign a petition to President­elect Harrison that Thomas C. Platt of this state should be appointed secretary of the treasury. Inquiry among the electors shows that twenty out of the thirty-six electors signed the petition, and it is stated that William H. Seward, the leading elector-at- large, intends to write a letter to President Harrison urging the appointment of Mr. Platt, and that this letter will he signed hy James S. T. Stranahan of Brooklyn, the other elector-at-large.

Mr. Crosby has introduced a bill in the as­sembly providing that ev^ry candidate for any public office in this state shall within ten days of the election file with the secretary of state an itemized and verified statement of all moneys distributed and expended and all debts incurred hy him in his election, and also the amounts paid aud the manner of payment in detail to any other persons or organizations. Failure to comply with the law shall be punished by a fine not exceed­ing $ 1,000, to be recovered in an action brought by the attorney general, the amount to be fixed by the jury and to be paid into the state treasury. No person shall enter upon the duties of any elective or draw any salary until he has filed the statement. The act takes effect Scot. 1, 1889.

In the United States circuit court, before Judge William J . Wallace, the case of W ill­iam L. Trcnholm, comptroller of the United States treasury, against the First National hank of Auburn, whose books showed that the bank's charter had lieen renewed only a few days prior to its bankruptcy. Jan. 21. 1888. was examined. The evidence of F. M. Hayes, receiver of the bank, showed large overdrafts hy customers, the embezzlement of Charles O’Brien, the absconding cashier, explaining the balance. The bank's charter w as decreed to be forfeited.

O sw ego .

While a gang of men engaged in making repairs to she outer breakwater here, which was damaged hy the great gale of last week, were about to stoji work a tremendous wave arose twenty feet over the top of the pier, which is thirteen feet aliove the water level, and swept nine of the men off the pier. Two tons of shine that had lieen dunified on tho pier for crib work was washed off with the men. After a thrilling experience all were I rescued. Other workmen threw life pre- servers to those in the water and reached | poles to them. The last man rescued was going to the liottom and was two feet lielow the surface when a life preserver fell directly over him. he grasped wildly for file pre­server. caught it and raised himself to the surface. All the men were nearly exhausted when taken out of the icy water; one had his teeth knocked out by the stones being hureld against him.

C h ili .A horrible murder was committed between

the hours of 7 and 12 Friday night at Myron Davis’ house in the town of liiga, on the Chili road, two and a half miles from Chili station and twelve miles from Rochester,

i Mrs. Mary J . Hale, a lady of 60 years of age,! was killed by Chris. Burger, or Stiekleilber-

ger. a boy aged 16. The murderer killed his victim with a hoot, pounding her head and face to a jiulp. breaking the frontal liones of the skull and crushing the nose and forehead. Myron Davis, wife aud two children h ai left the house at 7 o’clock to attend a school en­tertainment. There were left in the house Mrs. Hale and two of Mr. Davis' young chil­dren and Chris. Berger, or Stieklenberger (he went hy both names.) A t 12 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Davis returned. On entering the bedroom occupied by Mrs. Hale and the two children they found lying on the floor in u pool of blood the body of Mrs. Hale. Lying on her breast, its little hands covered with her blood, was the youngest child, aged three years. It was found that the drawers of a bureau in the room where the murder was committed had been ransacked. A silver watch, a re­volver loaded, half a dollar of the eoinago of 1812, which was a keepsake in the family, and a bunch of keys were missing. L iter it was found that the boy had also taken Mr. Davis's overcoat. No motive for the crime is known, hut Mr. Davis thinks the boy ex­pected to find a large sum of money in the house. One theory is that th • hoy was open­ing the drawers when Mrs. Iiale discovered him, and attempted to stop him, and that lie, being afraid of arrest, resolved to kill her. The murderer had caught the heavy jiegged boot hy the top of the leg and rained blow upon lillow with the heel on her face, crush­ing it beyond recognition, and at every blow causing the blood aud bruised and mashed flesh to fly in all directions. The murderer was afterward captured near Churchville. He tried to kill himself in preference to being arrested, but was unsuccessful.

K e n d a l l C o rn e rs .The second attempt to burglarize E. C.

Springer's general merchandise store in this place was made early Saturday morning. The tax collector left about $3,000 in the store safe Friday night. A t 1 o’clock in the morning George Springer, the 20-year-old son, who sb-eps in the store, was awakened and saw two men working at the window. They cut a hole in the glass, anil were about

1 his re- of the

other .trr.f:,-

Thi en ar- l:y to

iegree. refuses

old and f his in-

POSTAL CARDS.S tied \ vic<-—We coiisc.i-n o u y recommend

our readers to try Salva’i >n Oil in a l of h iu - m atinu . Sold DY ail d ruggists fo *25 ceu t a bottle

An e ir nd bey in a Philadelphia fancy store h - ju s t be n 1 ft $500, 0", bu it is though t h will d ieeariy of consum ption Tnere n» no hing bettei for jo u r chi dren th t a ' d u y ■ xpo-e . tnau spoonful o r two of Dr b u l ’s (J ugh syrup.

A c o r re s j io iu le n t o f o u e o f o u r e x ­c h a n g e s sa y s : “ F o r t h r e e y e a r s I h a v e k e p t m y g r a p e s f ro m r o t t in g by s c a t t e r in g a i r - s la c k e d l im e o v e r t lie v in e s a n d g r a p e s e v e ry ttv o o r t h r e e w e e k s . S c a t t e r an y t im e a f t e r th e g ra j ie s a r e f o r m e d , o r w h en th e r o t b e g in s . I h a v e v in e s s ix te e n y e a r s o ld ; th e g r a p e s h a d a lw a y s r o t te d , b u t l im e h a s m a d e m e t h r e e c r o p s o f s p le n d id g r a p e s . W ith m e i t a p p e a r s to b e a p a n a ­c ea f o r a ll i i l s , ”

A r r e s te d a u d Set F r e e .Dr. J . II. II m afo 'd says in the W estern Plow

m an : “ If the tir-t cough is p ioper y treated, ihe Hist siep iu the direction of con-um ptioi, arrested, th ■ lungs <b v lop d, th breath set free, we no- d no t fear cor su m p tio n .'’ Kemp’s Balsam for th. T h ro e and L ungs is the p op r trea tm en t for the first cough. At all druggists Large bottles 5uc and aud $1. Sample bo ttle tree

Stop that Cough.U9e Kem p’B Balsam, oe-t cough cure. Use

K- rap’s Balsam, best c ug i cure. Use K em p's alsam, best cough cure U se K e n p ’s Bal­

sam, best cough cure. U-e K m p’s B lsam , r.est cough cure. Use K enp’s Balsam, best cough cure Use Kem p’s B t sam, best cough cure. At a 1 druggists, l arge bo tiles 50c. and $1. Sample free.

B l i n d f o r E l e v e n D a y s .Mrs. J . T. Love of L esbnrg. Gas, widow of an

eminei t and successful p iy s ic lm , says uudcr date of Sep. 20,1888: My husband in a large arid lucrative practice used S w itt's Sp ciflc, and w ith i t restored •o h ea 'th m any p rsons in whose c ses alt o ther m dicines proved us less One young m an who has been tr a ted for six years for b ood poison, his condition, had gradud ly grown worse, and got to be horrible. He was helpless for twelve m onths and blind for leven days. His case seemed in cu r a ’lie. B.it he was cured sound and well bv 8 S. S , and to-day is s st o rg and healthy man.

If yon have num bers* in arm s or lim bs, heart skiris, beats, thum ps or flatters, or you a r- nervous and Irr 'tab ie—in danger of shock—Dr. Ki m er's O c e a n Weed r gu 'ates. relieves, corrects and enree. F o r Sale by J V Miuton,

A Great Misfortune.The heavy rains th is fa 1 have totally ruined

crops in some locali'ieg, and i ts r f f c t is now being seen in d seases among larm anim als. Almost every d ty cases of ronp. swelled head and a d is ­tem per very disastrone among p o u ltrv are rep­orted. A part of th is is a so due to im proper feeding. Many persons th in k as soon as cold weather comes o i. th y m ust begin to feed heat­ing lood to their hens, like corn meal, &c The r sub of thi* course, is if th -y do no t breau down f-ora the diseases nreval re , they soon get very fat, look fine an" p •< pie wonder why they do not lay.Y u cannot niak a hen lay when everything yon t-ive h r is b e isg transform ed in to fa t. and laying the foundation of d ise .se same as with an over fed chile, o r person. Alfred T Johnson , Ham pton,N H , says, • last fall I had 80 flue looking hens, which began to droop and di s 1 changed their food and began using Sheridan 's Powder, in three weeks they were nearly well, and had increased the eggs s ix teen a dav. I h a v e j i s t bought six cans of it. as a preven’ive of disease the coming w inter It can t be beat, for that large can saved me $40 last year.”

Mrs. E Oarlin, Co^k in C entre, N. Y., says. " I have used S h e rF a n s Powder to m ake hens lav fo th ree years. 1 know it also keeps them he 1thy for I rarely lose on ? now. My neigabor-

r • getting in te re s t 'd in Sher dan ’s Pow der; bn t tuey do not ns half enough; one or tw o sm .l p cks is n 4 a fair test. 1 shall send soon for s x cans, as I get i t cheap ;r. D trim? an eight weeks r al, n-ing Sheridan « Pow der, I got from forty

hens 1707 eggs."I, s . Johnson * Co., 22 Custom H ouse S t.,

B 'S on. Mass.. (the only m ak-rs of Sheridan e Condition Pow der to m ake t eus lay) w ill send, p ,stp id to anv person, two 25 cen t packs of pow i o r. and a new Pou'. ry Raising Guide, for 6 ’ cents. T ne book al n« costs 2 Cents. F o r $1 00 flv ji ,clis of j) iwder '.n t a b i k: for $1.20 a arge 2 ^ p unds coll and book ; S'x caos for $5 00. < xptvs- prepaid Send stam ps or cash. In teresting teet- tn.'Dials sen t free.

, R E W A R Dto any one who will contradict

by proof our claim thatAcme Blacking

W IL L NOTi n j u r e l e a t h e r .

Wolff Randolph.

NEW ADVERTISEENTS.

I I VI im p'es, B.uckhi ads, ch ipped 1 1 J I and oily sk in cured by C u t i c u r a• A I*.

X XJX5D

\ \ \ V T L 'U Agents for Life o r S u e t t o A\ \ A l l 1 E i l / . Price $2 50. T his book

r fully prepared, beautilu lly i l lu s tn te d , an • sti"<-iy w r i t t e n . Ac Eta are doing nicely

' ' RK PUB CO., H a tfo rd , Ct.

The Nnr Bnqiari-1 Jnurnul, .90yn:1 “ W a le s ’ IN V IS IB L E S o u n d D isc ,

t* A jj£“ ’ fo r d e a fn e 3 s .c o a c e n k ra .e s sou i.d v. av’es V I on th e d ru m , a n d o u t r a n k a i i d ev ices of

of o u r age a n d i t s p o s s ib ili t ie s a re g r e a t . ” F o r sa le b y H. H. W A LES, B r id /e p o r t , C t.

To make an intelligent test of this, try the follow­ing method: Hang a strip of le a th e r in a bottle of Acme Blacking, and leave it there for a day or a month. Take it out and hang it up to dry and ex­amine its condition carefullv. We recommend ladies to make a similar te6t witn French Dressing, and gentlemen with any liauid solution of Paste Black­ing, or with liquid blacking that comes in stone jugs.

WolffsflCMEBIackingMakes any kind of leather

W A T E R P R O O F , S O F T , a n d ' d u r a b l e .

I ts beautiful, r ic h , G L O S S Y P O L IS H is <m- equaled. Saves labor and annoyance.

A P o lis h L a s ts a M o n th fo r W o m e n , aud A W e e k fo r M e n ,an d o n IIa rn esB L e a th e r

even F o u r M o n th s without renovating.WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.Sold by Shoe Stores. Grocers, aud dealers generally.

, H A 5 R B A L S A Mj Cleanses and beautifies the hair. ■ Promotes a luxuriant growth. iN ever Fails to R estore Gray I H air to its Youthful Color. ■Prevents PandrutF and hair falling

50c. and $ 1.00 at. I >rucrcrists.

WEAK KIDNEYSBACKACHE

THE GLORY OF MAN5TRENGTH .V ITAL ITY !

KNOW THYSELF.

W e a k a n d P a i n f u l K i d n e y s , A c h i n o Sides, ck an 1 Ohest, R 'leum atic, Sciatic S h a r p , and

M incular Paine, r e i . i e v e d i n o n e m i n u t e hyh: Cuticture Anti-Pain Piaster

y in stan tan ous pain killing strenutheuing •bister. 25 c ts , 5 for J t. A t druagists, or of

P o t t e r D r u g a n d C h e m i c a l C o . , B o s t o n .

MADE WITH BOILING WATER.

E P P S ’ SGRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

C O C O A^MADE WITH BOILING MILK.

C H IC H E S T E R ’S E N G L IS H

PENNYROYAL PILLST H E S C I K W C B O F M F HA Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the E rrors of Youth, Prem ature Decline, Is ervous and Physical Debility, Im purities of the Blood.

ExhaustedYitality v Untold Miseries

Resulting trom Folly, Y'ice, Ignorance. Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for W ork, Business, the M arried or Social Relation.

Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess thiB great w ork. I t contains 30 i pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful binding, em bossid, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by mail, post-paid, concealed in plain w rapper. Illus­trative Prospectus F r e e , if vou apply now. The distinguished author, W m . H . Parker, M. D., re­ceived the C O L D A N D JE W E L L E D M EDAL fro m t h e N a t io n a l M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n , fo r t h e P R IZ E E SSA Y o n N E R V O U S ar.d P H Y S IC A L D E B IL IT Y . D r. P arker and a corp, of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, eonfi dentially, by mail or in person, at the etlice ol T H E l ’E A B O D Y M E D IC A L IN S T IT U T E N o. 4 B u lf in o h S t., B o s to n . M a ss ., to whornal orders for books or letters for advice should U directed as above.

SID CSOSS DIAKC17D BSA2TD.Original, best, only genuine and

reliable pill for sale. Never Fail. .V A*k for CJiichcstor'ii h'nglU/iy 0Diamond Brand, in red uie- ntallic Loxe-.. sualeti with biuerib- JJbon. At DruggUt*. Accept

no other. All pills in paste­board boxes, pink wrappers, are a danger­ous counterfeit- Send 4e. (stamps; fur particulars and “K elleffor Ladiim "t* 7—— i , by return mail. 10.000 te«tf-uunialnfrom LAD! ES who have used them. Name Paj>er.

Chichester Chemical Co., Madison Sq.,Piiila.,Pa*

Nickel Plate Time Table.T h e N e w Y o r k , C h i c a g o <£ S t . L o u i s R a i l

ROAD CO.! rnins depart from aud arrive al U nion Kailw aj

Repot. C an Buren St.. Chicago, and N V 1. K, •V " . K y D epot a t Buffalo. All tra in s daily ex ci ]>t Sunil ty.

Follow ing is tim e correc ted to Nov. 25, IS8S, aufi until fu rther no tice:

g o i n g w e s t g o i n g e a s t .hoc E r’t. a.m . Lv. Ar. p .m . L oc.Frt.

a. £ g* V «5

o < <•» m a m

STATIONS E Ec cCJ (JCJ o<

E a S K I NT H F N S W Q U IN IN E .

B u ffa lo P r o v is io n M a rk e t .Buffalo, Jan . 22.

W HEAT Dull; No. 1 hard , old. $1 ;2%; new do. $1 2.37,: No. 1 no rthern , $1.15:;;, No, 2 do, $ l .l" : . W inter w h eat—No. 2 red ; No.1 w l-’.e. $1.07Mj.

CORN—U nsettled ; No. 3 yellow 38J4@ 3S^o; No. 3 corn, :i6L>(tL87e.

OATS—D ull:' No. 2 white. 31L>@31%c; No. 3 29}4i(T7.30e; No. 2 m ixed, 28^£@29c.

BARLEY -Steady; No. 1 Canada, 80 -.s2o; No.2 Canada, 72c; No. 3 ex tra , ?Uo; No. 3 regu lar,65(3*70 ■.

FLOUR F irm ; sjiring w heat — best p a ten t Bjjring, j>er bbl., $7.25@7.75; In > ,,le, $3.75;w inter wheat, bast fam ily, $ 7’ 25; buck­w heat. $5.25(3,6.00.

BU'i i —U—C ream ery fancy, 'Js ; choice,24(2>'- .-; w estern fancy, 23@24c: j choice,19(8.2

CHEL Choice fu ll cream , j>er io. ;2@ 13^c;: good ilu, ;0*llc.1 EGGS—State and Canada, s tric tly fresh crates,i 17© Its. tern do, 17c.

to raise tlie window when he fi volver. The shot took effect on . men, who fell to the sidewalk, escaped. Tbe injured man’s hea by the bullet, laying the brai ! man recovered consciousness, raigned before the justice pie. the charge of burglary in t 1- He said he came from Syractt to give his name. He is 20 will probably die from tlie r jury.

U tic a .Virgil Jackson, convicted of 1 :rder of

Norman Metcalf in Atigu .i » > re , this county, Jan. 29 last, h a s bn : need byJustice Williams to be b,., I burst lay, March 14. Jackson upon ci.-nv t " ion was sen­tenced to he executed in June 1:; .. The case was taken to the court of appeals and the decision of the lower court there affirmed.

B a ld w iu s v ille .The tobacco growers of Central New York

assembled in large numb' ■ here Saturday. Resolutions were passed asking congress to protect the growers by imposing a duty of 70 cents {XT pounion foreign wrappers; 35 cents on fillers; also in favor of the abolitiqp of the war taxes on all forms of tobacco; and a resolution extending a vote of thanks to Senator i.ivock. Speeches were made by N. M. V. .me, Wallace Tappan, M. Tobin, A. H. To!: and others. A strong organization of growers ai»d dealers was perfected. The Conference w as a great success.

COSTLY JEWELRY FOR DOGS.

S ilv e r , G o ld a n d P re c io u s S to n e s N one T oo G ood fo r th e L adies* P e ts .

A fashionably dress<Ni lady with a dog whip clasped in her be jeweled right baud and a black French poodle following languidly in her wake can often l>e seen on Brooklyn thor­oughfares when the day is bright. The dog has Ix-en clipped in the most approved style, the hair being removed from his body until there remains but a few tufts to show that nature intended him to bo a canine Jo-Jo. Just above the circles of wool still clinging to the {ssxlle’s legs there are little silver bangles, and around his neck a broad band of silver glistens. An Eagle rejHirter s curi­osity was excited by this canine phenome­non’s appearance, and he was thus led to ask a fashionable jeweler about costly ornaments for dogs.

“ It costs a lot of money to keep a fashion­able dog nowadays,” said the jeweler, “ for society ladies are following very closely the elaborateness of their wardrobes hi the outfits of their pots. Up to a comparatively recent jx'riod women were satisfied with adorning their canine friends with more <>r less costly collars. All kinds were used, from plain leather studded with nails to more or less ex­pensively worked metal bands of brass or Gentian silver. Then the fad of using solid silver and even gold collars begun to gain popularity, and often family crests or mono­grams were thereon engraved. Alxmt the time that bangles were in the height of their popularity, a few dog collars were made of silver or gold pieces joined together. Russia leather and alligator skin bound with gold were also used for canine ne,% eneirclers. The dog shows of late years, however, fully started the craze among women for all sorts of ornaments for dogs. You see, one woman would have a sore eyed poodle or a cocker spaniel on exhibition in a velvet dog house draped with silk, and every other woman who saw it wanted the same thing for her darling ]>et. Some one else would have u jeweled collar on her pet, and all women wanted jeweled collars right away. The fashion of dressing dogs in elaborately embroidered blankets spread like a prairie fire, and you can remember the time, not long since, when nearly!every dog on the streets had coveringsof this sort. The dog bracelet was the latest fad, and those are what you saw encircling the legs of that French (xKidle. These bracelets are made of gold and silver, and are often set with pre­cious stones. I have sold some set with quite valuable diamonds. They are fastened with little padlocks, and are usually about the size of finger rings, as the larger dog, scorn such frivolities. W hat the dear creatures will take up next in the way of dog ornamentation I cannot tell. This is a dog age, you know, aud children aro nowhere,” aud the jeweler

I sighed as he picked a small hair from tho j works of a watch left for repairs, rubbed the ! case a moment with a bit of chamois skin,| and hung it up as done, with a ticket w hick

read: “ For repairs, $1.50.” —Brooklyn Eagle.

O p iu m in C h in a .A Yellow book, recently published by or­

der of the inspector general of customs in China, discloses an enormous development in the native production of opium. There are

| ten districts in which tho native article is largely in use. In some cases it has driven the foreign opium out of the market, and in many the two are blended. In one district the annual production is estimated at £ 0,000,- 000 in value, and the funny thing about it is that this all goes on in spite of government prohibition. A t this rate, the opium trade difficulty’u India is in a fair way to settle itself.—1. n Truth.

The Hopes of

People who

use Kaskine

are always

Realized

in a Cure.TIIK MOST S r lK V I’l! lu AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PU R IFIER Superior to quinine.

I an P istovof tu eR .'fo ru i'd Churcti of the T hou- ■ iiid Islands, baviuz U tely conie h e refro m Troy, 1 N A W hile a t Troy I used K i»kim- and it did i me much good. Rev C. P. Evans. A exandria i

ay. N Y.1 have r>een ailing for 17 vears with nervous dys-

p< psia and debility , and K askice ha- done me a er« at deal of g^od. I am m uch s ronger and i h -tter -tnd hav • gixxl hope of compl--1 e recovery. T::e effect of K askine upou my app .'tite is very m arked, and it is on y th ree m otuhs since I began u-ing it— Goo. W. W aite r , Newcastle, Del.

Kaskine can be taken w ithout any special m. ic»! advice. $1.00 p r bo ttle , or six bo ttles fot $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt ..f price.

K \SK 1N E CO , 16-t Duane S t.. N. Y.

Y ou w i l l S a v e C A T A R R H M on ey ,

T im e ,

P a in ,

T r o u b le ,AND WILL CURS

CATARRH

B e U sin g

ELY’Sc r e a m b a l m H A Y - F E V E R

A particle is ap p 'ied in to each nostril and is agreeable. Price 5» cents at Drm rgi-ts: by mail, registered, 60cts. ELY' BROTHERS, 56 W arren S treet, New YYrk.

!* 40 in 41 II 442 35

5 10

1(1 0.1 lv 11 1611 3812 09 12 401 10

2 13

Buffalo. Silver Creek,

Dunkirk.W estlicld.

N orth East, Erie,

G irard. Springfield, C onneant, A shtabula Cleveland.

Green Springs Fostoria .

F t. W ayne, Chicago,

p marr 5 45

4 294 t>9 3 36 3 04 2 35

6-tp m

1 40 12 56 11 39 10 18 9 00

1 35p m

10 45 9 20

6 40 5 20 am pm

7 50 a m

6 00p.m. a m

6 30 5 06

10 17 9 10 p.m.

8 10 6 55 p m a m

Local F reigh t leaves at 11. a tu. East and W estThrough T ickets to all p o in ts are on sale at

principal offices of the Com pany a l low est rates tor any class of tick e ts desired Bagage c h eck ed to destination . B F. H O R N E R ,

G en’l Passenger Agent., t- vv 1 s W11 LI AM S. G en'l S u p 't. C leveland, O.

F or ra tes app ly to W. L. R y a n . Local Agent,

Lake Shore Time Table.Trains run by 90th Meridian Time.

GOING EAST.

STATIONS.

28

i a ■-!1 o “ ■ <

*>

Te.* ’C ^

x . S5

8 24 a ; 0 ,

“ 1 3 = S K §0is = - -Si <

7 42te©

S’*

a.m. a.m. p. m. 1 a.m. a mChicago 8 50 8 001.........Toledo . . . . . . 5 30 4 25].........Cleveland . 10 00 8 50 7 WErie............... " 5 40 12 50 11 47 2 38 6 00North East 6 08 *1 19 12 21 3 CO 7 00Ripley......... G 25 *1 31 ....... ! 3 16 7 34Ripley Cross 6 32 . . . . ! 3 23Westfield 6 42 * 1 4 1 12 49 3 3 4 8 10Brocton ... 6 58 *1 52 1 04; 3 51 8 45Dunkirk. .. 7 16 •2 04 1 21] 4 10 9 35Buffalo....... 8 45 3 30 2 50, 5 40.1 20

a.m. a. m. p.m. 1 p.m. P mGOING WEST.

: 2 1 5 9 29 3 1 23T

S t a t i o n s . —

X tex

. ! • * * ’- H0s tel ^'3 cj ! .2 t*£ te i — sx c I £ 3

AAching S ides and ack, H ip .K idhey and U ti riney Pains R heum atic. Sciatic. Sharp and W eakening Pains. KEL1EVEDIN ONE MINUTE by th e Cu ticura An t i-P ain Plaster . T in first and only instant- a u .o n - pain k ilhng , strengthi n lng piaster. 25 cen t-; fiv ■ for $1 00. At. druggists, or of P otter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bost >n.

MAGIC N K K D L K S ^ - L SA st mish all who see them . Sam p 'e package, «» sorted, by m ail, to aby address, for 10c. WHITON NOVELTY’ CO., Toronto, Ons.

a.m. a.m. I p.m. p.m. p. m.lp. m.Buffalo... 5 55 5 40 1 00, 4 00’1 1 40 7 51Dunkirk.. 7 25 6 43 2 17 5 2 512 56 9 15Brocton . 7 49 7 00 2 36 5 4$ *1 17 9 34W est field 8 0 5 *7 1 2 2 50 6 02 1 * 3 2 9 50Btpley Cr. 8 1 5 .........Bip lev.... 8 23 ...........NortbEast 8 39 .......Erie ar 9 10 8 03Cleveland 12 50| 10 50 Toledo ar 7 35 Chicago ar 7 50

a.m.

3 20 3 506 55 . . . .

2 10 11 15 .......9 30 7 50 .......

p.m. a.m. p.m

12 . . . . 19 *1 463; *2 00 01 2 26 . 5 30.. 9 40 .. 6 45

a. m.

10 01 10 20 10 55 2 15

LJUiiiS%P EERLESSD Y E S

I/O Y o u r O w n D y e i n g , a t I l o n i e .T h y will dye everything. They aresold every­

where. Price lO c . a package. They have nooqual for S tren g th , B rightness, A m ount iu Packages o r for Fastness o f Color, or non-fa iil/ Quaiiti'-s, They do not crock or sm u t; -lu ou.ui j . I ’o r ta ie b y

J . V Minton

_ H IN D E R C G R N S .Th© o n ly pu re C u re f o r C o rn s . S tn o s a l i 1 r p q r v s

comfort to th e fe e t. 15c. a t 1 ...... ..■A-TMH_ -STOTT _____ __H a r e y o a C o iif fh , B ro n c h itis , •. !mi i » - • 1PARKE R'S C IN C C R TO M IC •

j *he w o ts t COSC3 a n d is th e Lit s t r< ct i\ i a a l l i.. . a r t - c f r o m d e fe c tiv e n u tr i t io n . T a k e in t im e . £»oc. a n d Sl.00.

CONSUMPTGVEiir-h B ro n c h itis , A s th m a . I” , ,; ...... * 1IN C U R 7 u i (1 is th e b e s t re m e d y T-

N os. 2 a n d 3 s to p S a tu rd a y n ig h ts ou s ig n a l to ta k e u p o r leave p a sse n g e rs .

W av F re ig h t g o in g W est le a v e s W estfie la 11:58 a. m.

♦ T ram s do n o t s to p .

M ail Arrangem ent.H ereafter u n til fu rth er notice, the m ails a t thia

office will be closed as follows, daily, Sunday ex­cepted, viz.:

Town tim e—75th Meridian.GOING EAST.

Buffalo, at 7 10 a. m.W ay Mall for all places E ast, at 1 20 p. m. 7 00p.m.

GOING W EST.F ast Mail, a t 10 35 a. m.

I Through Mail, at 7 00 p. m.I On Mondays, a t 7 40 a. m and 7 p. m .

GOING SOUTH, j Prospect Station & Vi ay Mail for th e P . , N. Y. A | P ., a t 9 10 a. m.I Volusia, u’ 2 00 p. in.

Mails will arrive as follows:FROM EAST,

j Through Mail a t 8 00 a. m.Fast Mail a t 11 30 a. m.(>n M ondavs a t 8 20 a. in.Buffalo a t 8 00 p . nt.

FROM W EST.Way Mail front all places West, a t 8 00 a. m., and 2 10 p. m , and 7 30 p. m.

FROM SOUTH.W ay Mail from tb e B ., N. Y. & P. R y, a t 6 p. m. a’o’usia a t i 30 p. m.

The P ost Office opens a t 7 00 a . m., and closes a t ! ’ 00 p. m . On Sundays, open from . i tn. to 1 p. m,

J . La D t’E, I*. M.

N I C H O L S ’JR K i

and children it is rccommc this has msde a conspjcuon:.:

NICHOLS’ BARK AND ' BILL

For Thirty Years this v a lu a b le ccmbi nation has been used a specific for AGL* and MALARIAL FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION, and all NERVOUS DIS­EASES, such as NEURALGIA, SLEEP LESSNESS and PROSTRATION. It fs

AM U N R IV A L L E D T O N IC ,restoring tone .o the debilitated System. For overworked men and women, invalids

Physicians. Where other Tonics have failedjfci '.y uccess:

'N can be obtained at ail Druggists.3 . CLAPP Si CO.. Proprietors, Boston, Mas*.