IWJpwWilN" ""WF r' --f T- r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, -1899. 3 in up mini m iiiiiiHI TRIAL LIST FOR CRIMINAL COURT HAS BEEN COMPLETED BY DIB THICT ATTORNEY JONES. Sessions Begin on Deember 4 and QIO Case Are to Be Disposed of. Tho Kinney nd Gallagher Murder Cases Are Set Down for Trial as Is AIbo the Cases Against the May fleld Burglars Judge Blddle of Carlisle Will Oome Here to Assist the Local Judges. District Attorney Jones completed Yesterday the trial list for the coming criminal sessions, commencing Monday, December 4th. Ho has placed 216 cases upon the list. The most lmpoitatit chbcs upon the list are the Mnylleld burglars, the Kinney murder cate, the murder case of Thomas Gallagher, Joeeph Gallagher, Annie Gallngher ami Rrldget Dcmpsey. Judge Edwards will preside dining tho first week In court loom No 1, and Judge Edward W. Blddle, of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Ninth Judicial dis trlct, will preside In court loom No. L'. Judge Archbald is endeavoring to se cure two outside Judges to preside in court room No. 1 and coint room No. 2 during the second week, but o far has not completed arrangement"!. The list Is as follows: FIRST WEEK, MONDAY, DEC. 4. t. William Zollner, alias William Zerby. Jnmes Unughnn, alias James Kelly, Fnttlck Dalton. alias Joseph Leonard, John Gum mlngs, alias Western Red, burg lary, E. J. Neary, pro3. 2. Owen Moian. obstructing execution of legal process John Lance, pros. 3. John rturke, larceny and lecelv Ing, Frank Robllng, jr., pros. t. William Fennoll, assault and bat tery; Rrldget Sheehan, pros. 5. Harry Goodrich, Joseph Furey, Thomas Smith, John Wright, statutory burglar ; Frank Rob-i ling. Jr., pros. 6 F W. Miller, larceny and receiv ing, Frank Robllng. Jr., pros 7. William John Roderick, assaulb and battery; Maiy Roderick, prox. , S. George A. Richards, defrauding1 boarding house; Mrs. A. Mahon, prox. 9. F W. Miller, larceny and receiv ing, Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 10 George Henry, George 13aker, lar ceny and receiving; Thomas Bray, pro.s 11. Trank Bcnlamln defrauding board ing house" K. Rustell, pros. 12 Alexander McDonnell, larceny and receiving, Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 13. Martin Josefchlk. larceny and re ceiving, Andrew Strus, pros. 14. Owen Moran. burglary. Thomas Levshon, pros 15. Frank Norton, Thomas Kelly, rob bery Frank Robllng, ji , pros. 16 Michnel White, larceny and receiv ing, Trank Robllng, Jr., ptos. IT. Robert Calms, fornication and bastard-. Bessie Calms, prox IS Jnmes Watson, William H. Parker. David Parker, William Owens, assault and battery, Thomas Harris, pros. IS. Mlclmel Cooliean, statutory burg lary H. A Depuy. pros. 10. Lizzie Lahotsky, false pretences; Eelford Harris, pios. 21. Isaac Howard, defrauding boirdlna house; T. J. McTighe, pros. 22. Miles Finch, larceny ond leceiving; Joseph Pool, pros. 23. Patrick J. Kearns. forgeiy; C. L. Rice, pros. TUESDAY, DEC Z 21. Teter Patcase, attempt at rape; Fronle Shukltus, prox. 21. Ellrk Grabowskl, Charles Grabow- skl, Lewis Grabowskl, mallciou-s mlsgiilef; A J. Uder, pros 2B. John Sorto, larceny and rec eivlng; Morris Gulsberg, pros. 27. Michael Grady aggravated assault and batterv Geoige Heron, pros. 28. John J Hughes, embezzlement; C. A. TIargraves, pros 29. Reke Joinello. assault and battery; Constanzo D Marlell, pros. 30 Peter Canavlg, laiceny and receiv ing; Francis Wagner, pios. 31. James Jordan M E Jordan, for gery. Hariy McConnell, pros 32. Michael YatskI, laiceny and receiv ing, Thomas Leyshon, pios. 33. John Keefe, Ji fornication and bastardy Mama Cogglns, prox. 34. William Green, larceny ?nd receiv ing; John McCobe pros 35 Robert Davis assault and battery; Matthew Horrocks, pros. 35. Frank Juilewlcz, nsrnult and bat- tery Rurham Rakowsku, in ox. 37. John McMillan, larreny by bailee; M. W Guernsey, pios 3S. Simon Simbrosky. assault and bat tery Stanley WlsncsUy, pros. 39. John Glinskv, false pretences; G. W. Decker pros 40. Patrick Jordan, aggiavated assault and battel y Stanley Gllinkl. pros 41. Edward Wels embezzlement: TI A. Benson, pios 42. Richard Purns, James Blown, lar ceny and receiving; Lewis Renda, pros, 43. Elizabeth Grady, common seold, Sarah McGuIre, prox. 44. H. U. Cole, bigamy. H. R Mulllnez. pros. 44H. John Sorto, assault and battery; Morris Gulsbeig, pios. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6. 45. John F Kinney, murder, Andte.v Moran, nios, 46. James Clark, embezzlement: James Smith, rros. 47 Thomas Lyons, embezzlement: T. S, Hulling, pros. 4?, John Lnhotsky, perjury: Joseph VoclnskI, pros 49. Michael Kearney, John Mackey, robbery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. BO P. A Pender, selling liquor with out license; Philip Hoffman, pros El. Augusta Caillc, attempt at rape; Feleceto Castanno, prox, 52 Fannie Schocase. assault and bat ten" Peter Fetkns, pros. 63. Edward Parrett, Mark Barrett, ag gravated assault and battery; Thomas White, pros. M. George W. Reese, fornicitlon and bastard Hairiet J. Davis, prox. 65. Lorenzo "Matuchy. John Matuchy, assault and battery; Snmuel De vlvi, prn f6. Annie Penewlts, assault and bat tery Mary Murray, prox rs. Stephen Klrwan. fornication and bastardy; Jennie McIIugh, prox B9. Martin Garden, Christ Taylor, Il legal fishing; Fred L. Burdlck, pros. 60. P. Waldrcn, Girt Young, assault and battery: Jacob Schloss. pros. 6t. P Waldron, Girt Toung, nssault and battery; I. Flrestln, pios, 61 A. L. Dunlnvey, selling liquor with out a license; Joseph Moore, pros. 61, John Sweeney, malicious mischief, Jane Welsh, prox. 64. George Pldage, assault and battery; Michael Massage, pros. 65. Michael Abltahan, alias Michnel Sullivan, assault and battery; Jo seph Simon, pros. 66. Stanley Vnnoaky, Allck Vanosky, assault and bittery; Michael Mel Ick, pros, 67. John Fevers, Thomas Seavo, point ing pistol ; jonn w. JJavis, pros. 68. John Golko, assault and battery; David Yaunjrman, pros. M, Martin Blnxohok, embezzlement; Joseph Galbtsh, pros. THURSDAY, DEC. 7. 70. John Longlnottl, assault and bat tery; Julia Honcttl, prox. 71. John GUnsky, false pretences; Wil liam J. Stevens, pros. 72. P. H. GUgnllon, embezzlement; Charles J. Poet, pros. 73. Daniel Mitchell, selling llo.uor with out license- Fred Addison, pros. 74. Ernest Getiato, selling liquor with out license; Joseph Moore, pros, 75. John Gllr.sky, false pretences; A. Morrison, pros 70. Peter .Tnkeleowltz, embezzlement; J. c. Hawthorn, pros. 77, John Gllnsky, false pretences; R. E. Weeks, pios. 79. D P Kane, selling liquor without licence- Rermrd Davis, pros. SO. Benjamin Reft, receiving stolen goods, Mat tin Crlppcn, pros. 81. Katie Brecn, larceny nnd receiving; . C. I.'ettleton, pros. 52. Tony Kny alias Anthony Kny, lar ceny and receiving; Frank Sup tlrkl, pros. 53. John Jpi-sscrskl, John Sypron, as sault nnd battery, John Hanar key, jiros S4 James Hnddcn, assault nnd bat tery; Wussil Kutskow, pros. 56. James Morgan, assault nnd bat tery; James McIIale, pros. 57. Mrs. Thomas Mullen, common scold; Maggie Barrett, prox. 88. Charles Connell, selling liquor without license- Charles Jacobs, pros. S9. Joseph Kllpatrlck, statutory burg lary; Frank Robllng, jr., pros. 90. Joseph Rega. receiving stolen goods; Mrs. Teaney Bloomr, prox. 91. Frank Lumerotix, receiving stolen goods- M Crlppcn, pros. 92 William Lennet, George Taylor, robbery William Thomas, pros. FRIDAY, DEC. 8. 93. Lulgl Seulzo, malicious mischief by explosives' Gabriel Pugllano, pros 91. John Zenck, attempt at rape; Bar bara Pesarchle, pto. 95. Constantlne RochefskI, robbery; John Novyoskl, pros. 96. Vinccnzo Sarlo, illegal rractlce of medicine Mike Mooney, pros. 97 Vlnconzo Sailo.fornlcation; Michael Moonev. pros. 3$ George F Eames, false pretences; George Cooper, pros. V) V S Wolff, false pretences- M. Hehwartrkopf. pros. 100 Helen Znremhlc, laiceny nnd re ceiving; Joseph Mlloszowskl, pros. 101. Anthony Mnslowski, larceny nnd receiving; Joseph Mlloszewskl, pros. 102 Milton Muflly. fornication and bnstardy, Lizzie Jorn, prox. 101 Amos Lesh, Peter Race. Thomas Klslnger, cutting timber trees; Jolin R. Coslett. pros. 101 Joseph Kilpatilok lobbery; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros 10". Joseph Galavltz ns.-nult nnd bat tel v. Andrew Borns-kl, pros. 106. William role, pointing pistol; Frank Robllng, jr., pros. 107 Fmma Egler. common scold; Ellen Garvcy, prox. 10. John Rtankosklc, alias Nicholas Stankoskio, nssault nnd battery; John Kovolesky, pios. 109 Nleholas Pace, assault and bat terv, Colin Burnett!, prox. SATURDAY, DEC. 9. 110. Annie Shlemanak, surety; Mary Baranako, prox. 111. John Ncadzaweek, surety: Anna Kuduk, prox. 112. Joseph Josle. Stani.a Wln.ki, suie- ty, Ruth Donovan, prox. ltt. Charles O'Connor, suiety; Evan Davis, pros. 114. Ellen navies suiety; Cella O'Con nors, prov. 115 Joseph Gallagher, surety; James P. Qulnn, pics. 116. Patilek McClnty, desertion; Kate AIcGlnty, prox. 117. Jairies McHugh. deseitlon; Mary Mellugh, prov. 118. Michael Grad, surety; George Heron, pros. 119. Honry Collins, deseitlon; Anna. Collins, prox. 120. Alexander lllchlro, surety; An thony Kifil, pros. 121. Harry Yurklewltz. surety; Fells Rushchlrskl, pios. 122. Anthony MagilewskI, surety; Jo seph Kuplelski, pios 123. J. Buinettl, surety; John Longin- etti, pros. 121. Ly Teel. surety; Mrs. William Shoemaker, prox. 125. Catherine Walters, burety; Mackov llesuowitch. pios. 126. I ewv Grabowskl, surety; Andrew llaiwln, pros. 127. Cassle Sampson, surety; Roletta Simpson, prox. 12S. Sarah Frej, suiety; Eliza Moran, prox. 129 Vlitock Bei sola, surety; Joseph Mikus, pros. 131. M. J. Duify, desertion; Kutherlne. Duffy, prox. Hi. Thomas O Sheppard, surety; Thomas Tlowells, pros. l"i. Jolin Welland, suiety Isabella Weiss, prox. 131. Lewy Galavltz, surety; William Elleebee, pro. 11." Michael Muiphj, suiety; Ann Nualon, prox. 137. II. J. Roseneians. II. S, Rosen- cians, .suiety J, 11, T esh, pros. 13R Walter W. Latlnop, surety; Mary MeGrady, prox. 13"). Fmma V Price, surety; Thomas E. Quick, pros. 140 Chilstlan Lesh, surety; E, E. Uosencrans, pros. 141. Martin Judge, surety; Alice Fer guson prox. 142. Cuthbeit Hall, surety; Glace Hall, prox 111 Cuthbeit Hall, desertion; Grace Hall, prox. 144 B. A. Ko, surety: L. Freedman, pros. II" Annie Renew Itz, suiety; Annie Walsh, prox. 146 Albert Henderson, surety; Maggie Henderson, prox 147. Thomas McCluskle Edward Thom- ns, Samuel Davis, surety; D. W. Thomas, pros. US, John Donovnn. suiety; Mary Ann Kenwnrd, prox. H't Jacob rilimn, surety; Mary Ann Davis, prox 150 Donatn Maria Genovlse, surety; Maiy Mm ray, prox. 151. Nicola Moiello, ninety; Casper Pole, pios. 152 Vito' Murtlnello. surety; David Stlpp. pios. 133, Patrick McAndrew, surety; Sarah McAndtew, prox. 154. Edwnrd Canfleld, surety; Jennie Canfleld prox. 155. Hannah Colleian, surety: Ellen Gray, prox. 156 Thomas Collcran, surety; Thomas Gray. pros. 157. Samuel Jurkovitz, surety; Samuel Harris, pros. 158. Andrew Martzer, surety; Wassll ICutshow, pros. 159. Miles Price, desertion; Grace Price, prox 1C0. Mary GabllnskI, "!roonne Slava. Collnskl. Mary GabllnskI, surety: Mrs Joseph Osllfski. prox. 161. John Probliskey, surety; Frank Prlsloskey, pros. 162. Fred Brnuer, surety: David E. Ev ans, nios. 163. John Stevens, suiety; Lydla Rob- bins, prox. 164. Hugh Winkler, surety; Joseph Reed, pros, 16", John Llddlck, suiety; Thomas Cul- llgan, pros 160 William Fennel!, surety; Bridget Sheehan, prox SECOND WEEK, MONDAY, DEC 11. 167 Thomas Gallagher Joseph Galla- Dr.Bull's COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, sure results. Refute substitutes. Vr. Hull's iillicurt BiHoumtsi. Trtat, teforje. gher, Annie Gallagher, Bridget Dempscy, murder; C, J. Qulnn, pros. 168. Mary Yagoda, selling liquor with out license; Fred Addison, pros. 169. Joseph Woelkers, assault and bat tery; John J. Gordon, pros. 170. Mrs. Michael Yatsko, larceny and receiving; John Novlck, pros, 171. Joseph Speota, Nlchol RestlnA fe lonious wounding; George Dirks, pros. 172. Nlchol Restlne, Joseph Speota, fe lonious attempt; Antonio Senock, pros. 173. Louis Ackerson, larceny and re ceiving; Fred Holderle, pros 174. Kate Garvey, alias Kate Geoige, selling liquor without license, Ruth Llewellyn, prox. 175. George W. Beale, embezzlement, Henry Mead, pros. 176. James Murtaugh, selling liquor without license; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 177. Lena G. Geble, illegal piactlce of medicine; J, J. Roberts, pios. 178. Peter Burke, larceny and receiv ing: Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. 179. William F. May, rape; Ann Gtl- hooley, prox. 180. Patrick Casey, robbery; Michael Calne, pros. 181. Patrick Jordan, robbery; John P, O'Connor, pros. TUESDAY, DEC. 12. 182. William Davles, fornication nnd bastardy: Martha Williams, prox. 1S3. Ludwig Losulskl, attempt at rape; John Vindocoe, pros. 184. Charles Goots, Carrie Goots, sell ing liquor without license; Re becca Ross, prox. 183. Albert Lloyd, larceny and receiv ing, A. Huskovltz, pros. 1S6. John Bendokos, assault and bat tery, Ladwlck Loslnsky, pros. 187, George Harvey, aggravated assault und battery, Mlly McHalo, pros. 1S8. Powell Petrust, perjury; Frank Robllng. Jr., pros. 189. Frank Degnall. Jr., William Mc Andrew s, assault and battery; Melvln Coise, pros. 190. Susie Ruddy, assault and battery, Mary Guvdulla, prox. 191. Charles 7ellnsky, assault and bat tel-; Joseph Kutcavnge, pros. 192. Maiy J. Willis, common scold; Agnes Hodgson, prox. 193. George Wlnlack, adultery; Thomas Leyshon. pros. 194 Balvlna Woyshner, malicious mis chief, Martin Hasurlk, pros. 195. Mary Hanslck, assault and bat tery; Martin Woyshner, pros. 196. Fred Addison, pointing pistol; Mary Wasnacic, prox. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13. 197. Rlchaid Little, Michael O'Toole, libel, Ezra H. Ripple, pros. 198. Nicholas George, assault and bat tel y; A. B. Ruddy, pros. 19t. Angelo Musserl, John De Fazzlo, felonious wounding; James T. McAndiew, pros. 200. Richard Little, M. J. O'Toole, libel; John Kelly pros. 201. Anthony Zalesky, Joseph Zalesky, malicious mischief; John Demko, pros. 202. William V. Fuller, larceny and re ceiving; E. J. Neary, pros. 203. Richard Little, M. J. O'Toole, libel; Joseph Cross, pros. 204. Stanley Vanosky, Allck Vanosky, larceny and receiving; Michael Mellck, pros. 205. M. Schwartz, assault and battery; Emlel Hlbshman, pros. 206. Richard Little, M.J O'Toole, libel; John P. Kelly, pios. 207. Richard Little, M. J. O'Toole, libel; Jacob Ellman, pros. 20. William James, assault nnd bat tery; Edwin G. Hughes, pros. 209. Lance Davis, assault and battery; Thomas King, pros. 210. Max Suravltz, assault and battery; Jnmes Nolan, pros. 211. Edward Crane, aggravated assault and battery; Anthony Ruddy, pros. THURSDAY, DEC. 14. 212. M. J. Norton, adultery; Thomas Norton, pros., 213. Annie ucpue,' adultery; Thomas Norton, pros. 214. Grimth Richards, assault and bat tel y; Janu Richards, prox. 215. John Wood, illegal sale of drugs, Charles T George, pros. 210, Mary Mlsh. illegal practice of medicine; Joseph J. Martin, pios. 217, Nicholas George, selling liquor without license; Anthony B. Rud dy, pros. 21S. Hany Lutz, Illegal sale of diugs, Chailes T. George, pros. 219. Nicholas George, carrying con cealed weapons, A. B. Ruddy, pios. 220. Hugh McLaughlin, assault nnd battery; Bridget Ralney, prox 221. Hugh McLaughlin, belling liquor without licence, Bridget Rainey, pio.. 222. Mary Cobo&a, indecent exposuie, Mary Wagner, prox. 223. William Myeis, laiceny and re ceiving; Thomas Wells, pros. 224. Mnry Gobosa, assault and battery; Mary Wagner, prox. 225. Mary Savage, larceny and receiv ing, James Durkin, pros 226. B Frank Marshall, embezzlement; T. S. Huflling, pros. 227. P. J. McNamaia, patrlck Gibbons, Michael McDonough, statutory burglary; Frank Robllng, jr , pios. 228. Barnet Kabatznlck, assault and batteiy, Louis Trachtenbeig, pros. 229. Cora Burnett, perjury; Fiank Rob llng, jr., pios. 230. T. F. Nelson, 'lorgeiy; II. S. Pleice, pros. FRIDAY, DEC. 13. 231. John Dyer, embezzlement; Mar- gaiet Dyer, prox. 232. James Han is, malicious mischief, James Flynn, pios. 233. Anthony Wnshner, selling liquor without license, Joseph Moore, pros. 234. Andrew Harwin, Annie Harwln, assault and battery; Mary Howie, piox. 235. Maiy Ann Kenney, laiceny and le ceiving; Mary Gaughan, prox. 230. John Lee, larceny and receiving; Michael Duffy, pros. 237. Arthur Deacle, pointing pistol; Ellas Davis, pros. 23S. Henry Stlpp, larceny and receiv ing: Peter F. Cunningham, nios. 239. David Jellnsky, laiceny, Anthony Polosky, pios. 240. Joseph Summers, aiding pilsoner to escape; Fred Addison, pros. 241. John Whitko.fnlse pretenses; Will iam Craig, pros. 242. Joseph Gallagher, Thomas Galla gher, Annie Gallagher, Bridget Dempsey, aggravated assault and battery; James P. Qulnn, pros. 243. Frank Goeikns, Annie Urbutanle, aggiavated assault and battery; Matthew Sehwagdes, pros. SATURDAY, DEC. 16 244. Howard Potter, desertion; JulU Potter, prox. 245. William Edmunds, surety; John W. Grant, pros. 246. Sebastlon Rozell.desertlon; Thank ful Rozell, prox, 247. James Hadden, desertion; Janet Hadden. prox. 248. Joseph Woelkers, surety; John J. Gordon, pros. 249. P. F. Flaherty, desertion; Annie H, Flaherty, prox. 230. William R. Williams, surety; Ja net Williams, prox. 201. Henry S. Schouer, desertion; Pau lino Scheuer, prox. 252 Patsey Cavlne, surety; Vlncenzo Carluccl pros. 253. William T. May, deseitlon, Mary May, prox. 251. Edward Vnngordei, deseitlon: El len Vangoider, prox. 255. Luiess Wlnlkey, dosuitlon: Anna WlnlKey, prox 236. John Butrlecl, Anthony Massals suiety, John Dunn, pros. 257. James KIchel, suiety, Mary Red- wan, prox. 258, Ralph Vallo, suiety; John Dunn, pros. it I lost 28 lha. in throo months" Your medicines have done so much for me that I caunot thank you enough for advice and kindness shown me," writes Mrs Warren E. Parser, of Orange St., Nantucket, Mass. "Three years ago I was taken sick with what the doctor called nervous ness and indigestion. He gave me medicine for the trouble, but I could not eat even a little toast or oat meal without suffering severely. I felt hungry but hardly dared cat anything. In a few mouths I began to have distressing spells right in the pit of my stomach. After the distress passed a,ay it would leave my stomach so sore that I was obliged to lie in bed several days. I called the doctor again and he said I had catarrh of tho stomach ; gave me medicine but it did not do any good. 1 lost 28 pounds in three months. At last I was so bad that I thought I was beyond help. One of my friends loaned me Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser to read, and when I read that many people had been cured by his medicines I made up my iniud to write to him, although I was soiad 1 THOUGHT THERE WAS NO HELP for me. I wrote and received a prompt reply. He told me I had indigestion, associated with a torpid liver, and he advised me to take his ' Golden Medi cal Discovery' and also his relicts, if constipated. I commenced taking his medicines immediately, and soon began to feel better. I have taken six bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery, two of Faorite Prescription,' and bix vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets. I have gaiued ten pounds. in able to do all my work, and hae not had a distressing spell for five months. Can eat e cry thing I cannot express thanks enough for the good the medicines have done me. If anyone who is suffering, no mat ter what the case may be. would only write to Dr. S Pierce for advice, I know he could help "For over a year I was troubled with such a cough and pain in my chest that I could not rest at night," writes Omer J. Sennet, Esq., of Franklin, St. Mary's Par.. La., care of Mr. J. W. Foster. "I tried cough mixtures and other medicines, but they did me no good and I was falling away all the time, until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets. The first bottle made me feel better, so I took eight bottles, and now I feel like another man. "Many thanks for your valuable medicines. I would ndise those who are suffering with a cough to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discocry aud the ' Pellets.' " "I was trouhlotl with a valuable gifts cvov presented to any family This groat work containing 1008 largo pages nnd ovor 700 iliac trzttons, troats of biology, physiology, hygiene, and medicine, in plain English Or II F Philbrlolr, of South Woaro, Hillshoro Go, N. II. (Box 2C), says: "I have received tho oopy of tho Oommon Sonso Medloal Advisor you sent mo, and am very much plonsod with it. I think it is a very important book, and It would bo a God-send to ovary family throughout iho whole world to have one of thorn." Tho book is sont FREE on roooipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing ONLY Send 31 ono'cont stamps for cloth-bound book, or 21 stamps for tho book in paper covers. Address: DR. R. V. PSERGE, Buffttlo, N Y. 250. 2G0. 2G1. 202. 20. 261. 265. 2GG. 267. 263. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 271 275. 276. 277. 27S. 270 2S0. 2S1. 282. bB. 281. 285. 286. 2S7. 288. 280. Samuel Willis, deseitlon, Mary Jane Willis, prox. Patrick Blown, surety; Martin Sweeney, pros Thomas O'Niel, suiety; George Smith pros. George Pldage, surety; Michael Massage, pros. Daniel Finnerty, surety; Mary rinneity, piox. Daniel Finneity, desertion; Mary Finnerty, piox. Samuel lleppson, surety; Ann Heppson, piox. Samuel neppson, desertion; Ann lleppson, prox. Frances Adomlnsky, desertion: Paul Adomlnsky, pros. Edward Flynn, deseitlon; Mary Flynn. prox. Ellen Heekman, surety; Ann Mun- ley, piox. Mnry Mangan, surety; Ann Mun- ley, prox. Alexander Vernofsky. Stanley Ver- nofsky, surety: Mlko Mlleskl, pros. Mniy Ablthan, surety: Joseph Si mon, pros. William John Roderick, surety: El len Bennett prox. J. It. Lambert, surety: Edward Plnder, pro. William Pllsco, surety; John Smith, pros. Susie Ruddy, surety; Mary Guy- dulla, piox. Chailes Rlelly, desertion; Kate Rlelly. prox. John Wlllnlsky, surety: Lanno Wlllnlskv prox. Mary Wlnnnn, surety: Ann Smith, prox. James P. GUbride, surety; Annlo Gllbilde, prox Ka'e O'Hnr.a, surety; Mrs. Pattlck McDonnell, piox Charles Hean, desertion; Mary A. Ilean, prox. Andrew Horwat, surety; Stephen Ilorwat, pros. George R. Wlnlack, desertion; Jen nie Wlnlnck, prox. Grimth Richards, surety; Jane Richards, prox. E Englehart, surety; David J. Harris, pros. Elizabeth Harris, surety; Elizabeth Englehart, prox. Mary Schwaitz, surety; Annlo Hlbshman, prox. Andy Phelan, surety; James F. Loftus, pros. in Tales from Plain TITHR four tcitimonials given here simply illustrate ijj in a small measure the scope of the curative pow er of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This medicine is primarily designed to cure diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri tion. Its far reaching effects on organs locally remote from the stomach are due to the fact, that diseases of blood, nerves, liver, heart and kidneys often have their origin in a diseased condition of te stomach and digestive and nutritive systems, and when the diseased condition is removed, the contributing cause of the disease of other organs is taken away also. Human life depends on food. If we don't eat we die. But it is not the fact of eating which makes us live, it is the assimilation by the body of the nutri tion that is contained in the food, which sustains life. But this general nutrition is made up of specific ele ments for the several parts and organs of the body, and unless these specific elements of nutrition are extracted and assimilated in due proportion, there is some part of the body tlic blood contains about one-tenth of an ounce of iron. Take that iron out of his blood and the man would drop dead. But it is evident that if the loss of all the iron from the blood means death, that, so far as the supply drops below the normal one-tenth of an ounce, it means loss of vi tal force and physical decay, because the blood (flifpl $ them." depends on iron to enable it to carry oxygen from the lungs to each part of the body. As the iron decreases there will be a deficiency in the oxy genizing of the blood. Instead of being bright scarlet, it will be dark purple as it is in forms of lung disease terminating in consumption. If the stomach and organs of their work, the health of the body at once suffers. Whether you are weak or strong depends upon the ability of the blood to select and distribute the nu tritive elements for the several organs. The blood is made chiefly in the stomach, and "weak" stomach means "weak" blood, blood deficient in vital energy. The great curative power of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lies in its power to heal diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the processes by which nature sustains life may be unhampered and unhindered. "Golden Medical Discovery" can't make a drop of blood, can't weave a strand of tissue. It can and does take away the diseased conditions which ob struct these processes of nature, and hence, "weak lungs," "weak nerves," "weak heart," etcv are per fectly and permanently cured by this great remedy. Persons suffering from chronic forms of disease are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, by letter absolutely without charge. All correspondence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. cough" T B&Y 200. Nleholas George, suiety, A. B, Ruddy, pios. 291. Canle Goots, suiety; Mike Ross, pros. 292. Can It: Goots, suiety; Rebecca Robs, piox 20J, William John Roderick, suiety, Kate Phillips, piox. 291. Eliza Llewellyn, surety; Satah Nicholas, pro.v 295. Thomas Jeunyn, surety; John D. Clymer, pros. 29G. Reke Joinello. suiety; Domenlco D. Mltell, pros. 207. Michael J. Norton, deseitlon, Catheilne Norton, piox. 205. Samuel Ciew, burety; Geoige H, Reese, pros. 299. Mary Judge, surety; Jemima How ells, piox. 200. Emll Ilubshman, Hannah Hubsh nian, surety; Mary Swniu, in ox. 101. John Tlghe, suiety; Mis. David Crents, piox. 202. Roslo Winwood, surety; K. A. Mc Donald, piox. 303. Esther Callaway, suiety; Annie Vaughan, prox. SOI. Lizzie Davis, surety; Maiy Doml nlck, piox. S05. Wycento Wychlsky, t-uiety, Kate Taylor, pi ox. 206, Eugene Tiopp, surety, Canle Smith piox C07. William Sockolefsky, Jacob Stovek, surety; J. J Jetniv pios. 30S. Maty Roache, surety; Mrs. Anth- ,ony Gillespie, piox. 209. James J. O'Boyle, desertion; Eliza A. O'Boyle, prox, 310. Ainile Kologo, surety; Mai gat et Powell, prox. 311. Anthony Gillespie, surety; Mary Roach, prox. 312. Gcrty Lee, surety; Michael Duffy, pros. 313. John Kelly, surety: Bridget Brady, prox. 314. Josoph Granville, surety; Elizabeth Granville, prox. 315. Charles Jellnsky.surety; Mrs. Kut- avage, prox. 316. Mis. Willis, surety; Agnos Hodg sons, prox, Hard on the Leg. "It's more painful to get well of a broken leg than to have It broken, Isn't It?" "That's my experience. The doctor kept mlno painfully stretched for llo or six weeks, and then pulled It for a hun dred dollars," Chicago Tribune. unnounshed. Ior example, "I digestion and nutrition fail in a Of Ploroo'm Oommon Sonsa Medloal Advisor is not sold to any one It is WON BY STATIONERY. His Last Tluee Letters from Cuba Melted Her Heart. Finm The New Orleans Times-Democrat The recent mairlage of an ex-soldier from the Flist Infantry, who conducted his courtship by correspondence from the front, set the conversational ball rolling in a hotel lobby the other night, nnd one of those piesent told a quaint stoiy. "I have a pretty cousin," ho said, "who knew a chap in Roosevelt's Rough Riders. lie was a South Car olina boy, and had been courting her a good while without the slightest en couragement. It was a sort of Dr Fell case; she had no reason, but elm ply didn't llko him. "Well, when the regiment start 1 for the front he began to write letu . and tiptop letters they weie bright cheery, full of graphlo description, an I at tlu same time gently -pressing his Milt, but they made no special impies slon. My cousin used to hand 'em round for tho fan ily to lead, whb 1 was tho worst possible sign, and while her answers wero iriendlv, they wei certainly nothing more. Then came tb fighting, and after the storming r San Juan hill I naturally supposed tb ( Rouqh Rider would have things all 111- own way. but the girl was appuivi't!' as cold as over, To eom to the point, she showed no signs of weakening un til one day n letter ai lived In a queei looking, dirty envelope Th" letter It self was scribbled on n rleee of conrf-o w rapping paper, nnd the w liter npol I oglsed by saying it was tho only thing I ho could find in the entire camp. When my rousln lecelved it her eyes lit up llw lmaglnetlon was touched She began to leallze the horrors of war ' Th next letter was written on tho back of an embalmed beef label, and when she rend It she shed tears. Th next was two feet Ions and one Inch wide, being the margin cut of an old newspaper. It caused her to weep some moie and when still another mis sive ni rived, penned on the reverse sldo vi u. uuiy illicit vuiuu, auc uj'i'iiuiy out- People had sovoro hoadaohosi" " Away back in 1865 I was greatly troubled with catarrh, which I was unable to get rid of for over Eix years," writes Mr. M. E. Curry, of 252 West 76th Street, New York, N. Y. "I had severe, headache three or four times a week, which almost made me crazy. I was unable to look up without having mucous drop iu my throat, and always carried five or six handkerchiefs with me. Sittitig by nn open window was out of the question, as I couhl not bear the least bit of air to strike my head. I went to a prominent physician, who treated me for over a year with hardly any benefit, nud to three others who did not help me at all. I chanced to pick up one of your pamphlets which come with Dr. Pierce's Medi cal Discovery, read it carefully, and concluded to try your 'Golden Medical Discoery' and Sage's Catarrh Eemcdy. I purchased a bottle of each aud used them. It did not take me long to find out that they were the medicines I should have had years before. I continued to use your preparation, and in a few mouths I WAS ENTIRELY CURED. " I have recommended the same remedies to five or six of my friends who have been troubled with catarrh, and they have been cured also. I am satis fied that if anyone will use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoery and Sage's Catarrh Uetnedy as directed, they will be able to cure the worst case of catarrh. I find the 'Golden Medical Discovery the greatest preparation for coughs one which cures them in a few dajs." "Your medicine helped me so much that I cannot praise it too highly," writes Mrs. C. L. Brooks, of Poland, Androscoggin Co., Maine. "The first dose I took helped me. I cannot forget how I felt when I took it ; I was suffering everything with indiges tion, and my stomach was so bloated that it 6ecnicd as though it must burst. My husband said he was going for the doctor, but I said if he would get me a bottle of the 'Golden Medical Discoery' I would try that. I had not taken it long when I felt relieved nnd have not had a touch of indigestion or stomach trouble since. I had been sick for four ears, and less than four bottles cured me. Some people that knew me before I began to take the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' tell me that they never saw such a change in anyone, and they also say they don't sec how I can do such large washings as I do now, when I had not done a washing for so long." 7&m mfw As I oan do such largo washings" a gift, and ono of tho most Ideal Tours New York, Old Point Com fort, Richmond, Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia. With time to spare for side trip. If de sired. Sklrtlne the sea coast for 18 hour in tho beautltul fast new MearashtpB ot the Old Dominion Line and returning leisurely by rail. , Tickets Include HOTEL ACCOMMODA I TIONS at points nunjed, n .well nu rail nnd steamer fares for the entire trip; o. tal cost, J32O0. Also shorter trips to Old Point Com fort nnd Richmond. Including cost jof ho tel, for 110 00 anil U" W. Favorite ocean nnd rail route to At lanta. Ga. Special Ita.tes on account- of, the Cotton States Imposition. Write for full. parttUlars ot tbesa and other delightful, trjpi to f, OLD DOMINION STEASISniP CO., Pier 20, North Itivof, New York. H. B. Walker, Trafllo Manager. J. J. Brown, Qen'l Pnss'r Agenb. leudeied and announced to tin Viouso- hold that sho ww engaged. Tuuy.,wer' mairled last pilU and arc.US loving, as n r'r of turtle doves. "Hut It was all on account of thuf ecccntil' st it lono v. If my cousln-Ii'. law hd prov I led blr rtt with n bos of si ented note rapyr jm would still bu single. K thins liku vlblble signs o privation to move a woman's heart. - TrIbaSenUaai-sllnl(Tfiuns2 ' v " .'t'l'-1-1 ; l "u ' '."- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers