l'ut.l i-licl Every Thursday Mnntini;
GEOJjWAOENSELLER. A. M EDITOR AND OWNIR
BUBSCK1PTION RATES.
1.M pet year if paid in advance, pet year if not paid
In advance, Single coplee, kim- Cento.
Avrtlklnaj RMn, IS cento per line, nonpareil nieaaun
mrnt f.,r iiit Ineerlioi. nnil In cut. )n.r .M,. rr rni., Ht,,, .
qu i, i Insertion. : "OPFICB. Neartne County Court Houat
between the Pirel Nationa I Kiiuk end the Count toil.
Vol. xxxviii.
Feb. 11, 1801.
Number
Tin: next time Union County attempts to 6)
the elite lor primaries they will probably fir
(consult' with the Standing Committee of Snyder
County, W'lm managed that lijrl.t anyway?
Was it Judge M'Clure ? He Bpent the entire
week in Snyder county interviewing somebodv?
A hat v;is lir doing here ?
Umon county has hal the Judgeship '.'or
THIRTY YEARS. They want it fur TEN
YEA US M HIE. Tlx- citizens of Snyder coun
ty ln li ii pay the Judge's salary, and the same
old, grinding rate of taxation keeps up, while our
farmers are helping Union county to maintain u
I'ii -i ll ni Judge i.i luxury and rase. I- it not
time fur Snyder County to assert herself and de
mand some of this plunder for herself?
Bkn fociiT would not today be a member of If tripped here, Union county will come foi
M'Clure will be relegated to private life and re
tired from the Bench unless be succeeds in carry
ing Snyder county over Potter. Hence the -tir-
ring fight he and his adherents are making for
the plum. If he loses in Snyder, he will lie snow
ed under in Union and that means "Good Bye,
Judge M'Clure?. -
Is' Jnion County they have heard the returns
y this time, made by the Snyder County Stand
ing Committee on February 2d when our Com-1
uittee named the 23d of February for holding!
ie primaries. When they have heard all the re-
i ms officially on the 23d instaut they will maki
in their minds that we are through toadying b
them and that the Judgeship for the next ten I
years comes to Little Snyder.
t i- asserted by Mr. Potter's opponents that!
if he carries Snyder county there will be a dead
lock in the Judicial Coufereuce, That is a shal
low prettxt-made for want of more stable argu
ment and will hardly mislead a single vote. Pot
ter's antagonists assume a high role in advocat
ing Ins defeat in his ow n county on the blank as
sumption that he must be deleateu in order to mm him .j , i .,,i ;....t...i i.. i..
I , avaaaae, i m.iH on tuvi iimiiiiikim i .! I . H -
prevent asupposed deadlock. The real game is (dure, as it was previously arranged it would do.
not to prevent a deadlock -bill to push Me- D0 you think that if Mr. Potter had said "He .Tu oP,Lr,d P? Milil'" "other
ii .i i i ' . oi tne seaboard Air Line Kuilwuv'.
Clure through Snyder eounty, for the indications woid take it" right oil, he would have been splendidly lipped trains? leave'
now are tnat ins salvation uenemis on snvcter. i
t
YOUR MONEY RACK
If this CHINA CLOSET is not ss describee
For gyMfl
$12.75 KfiCTot
in rmui n i
of the MitUslprl
River point vet
on an equal bmU. n
Is nt.ide of oid oak,
measures 66 In. 1 ,
40 in. wide. hs a
French beveled-etlito
mlrrtir In top, 14x0 in ,
rou ml plate - i . i - - end
and plate-stats front
phno polished all over,
and Ita retail value it
$20.00, which ;ou
save In baying of the
maker.
This Is but one of
thousands of inillnr
harsrjins In our 1' ml
tureDrpartment our
mammoth Imp i.
CstaloKue, N. IU,
tells all atniut 1 r
ture; alsoaUut every
thinK to hat-Use snd
Wear i muffins ovei
13,000 Illustrations and quotes wholesale prices ta
consumer on over ir,iKOoo diiferrnt articles. Thu
Catalogue it Im thii Heath.
Our Lithographed Catalogue sMtas Carpets, Pag. An
Spurts and Draperies in thrlr real co'ors. Carpels
Served Free, Freight Prepaid and Lining Furnished Free.
Catalogue of Urn's Hade-lo-Order Cloth'ng his large
cloth samples attached. We Prepay Eipresjage J J
Guarantee to Fit. Dress Goods Catalogue contains bi
samples from lie to fl.SO. We Pay Transportation.
All Otilnuun are Free. Why pay Krtall Prlrej
fir anything-. We sell e verythimr. Which book Uu
you want Address Ihis way:
HJLIUS HINES Si SON. Baltimore, Mi. CXpt. 603
S12.75, Freight Prepaid
Tocher' Institute.
The teacher' institute of Micldle-
burg. Franklin sod OeiUe liiwstlilsi
Friday and Sntuniay whs organized by
electing v. c. Bowwmox, President;
A. II Gilbert, Vice President; and C
C. Heirohaoh, Beeietary,
Address of welcome, A. R. Gilbert
Response, Jerome Krdley.
Recitations by Misses Lottie Cronae
and VeriM Krdley.
Addresses by 1'rof. Bowenox, Jerome
Krdley and others,
'. Heimliaeh Saturday morning
presented "Nature studies," Edwin
Charles, "How to Teach Phonetics,"
Slid A. R. Gilbert, "The Necessity oi
Teaching General History in the Pub
lie BchOOto," nil of Which subjects w en
ably handled snd discussed by othei
teachers present Miss Lottie ('rouse
served as organist.
KRESS1N AT ODDS.
A Lively Day of Debate in the
National House.
ANONYMOUS LETTER INTRODUCED
"t'lorlilit I msi Mail."
HV TUB
ABO ABU A l K mm: RAILWAY,
"rtirtttMi Weal India short i.in. -
TO THB
Winter BMOrM il the Hon III
The Only Line 0era:ing Daily Train
to Florida.
the State Senate, had not Snyder county elected ward with a formidable opposition lo M'Clure wjw
him. NV
lie curried I
lllnll
liy the narrow a,,d his chances for another ten years on the
margin of ;)S votes aud losl SorthumlK'rland by
over 'J.'O and hail not Little Snyder come to res
cue lie would have been snowed under.
Bir Brother-in-law Foclil instead of being
Bppreeialive of what wedid for him, till cries
out for more and says "Elect Harold M'Clure
Judge lor TEN YEARS MORE".
Mork than $1200,00.00 has gone to i'mon
county since 171 to nay the salaries of the
President Judges they have had. Citizens of
Snyder county how much of thai magnificent
sum was ever spent on our BoilV Have we ever
fell the generous hand opened by the I nion
county people, to Imilil up our community ami to
restore to us in any form ol permanent improve
ments, any part of this payment? Let us get
the Judgeship to Snyder county where it propcr-
iw mii i N,'w lorkiiaiiv iii R'::n u. ni.. 23rd
Oh, no. Mr. Hummel was sincere street station. Pennsylvania Rail
in what lie did, hut the bosses had nrran-cl other- wltlJ Pullman Drawlug Room
B Sleeping Car ami Day Ouches t
Kaleili, Southern 1'iues, t'olutubia.
... , , , , SavBnnah. Jaoknonville, where con
I Hi- T-.r !.!! II 111 1111 I, ill . i . . Iiiuitlnm um n.u.lu u. t
Bench diminisl, in proportion to his inability to j tfc a,,,,,,, and all Florida points rhU
deprive Snyder county of her ust rights in the!, - u ra n conneots at New York with
1 the nomination ol Snyder County's candidate train Boston 7O0 p. m, Leaves Phila-
premises. ,. , . , . ' . , . delphla 2;80 a, iu B-iltiiuore H:',".' a
lor Judge 18, that If totter carries Snyder, and , Washington 10-.W a in Rich-
A. . Potter, Esq., Snyder County's can- McClure carries Unioe, by some hocus -pocus ar- pu,ondo2p' tt1rHv'? Southern
didatc for Judge, authorizes us to deny in the LDgeient, Judge Bucher may run as a Dem- Svan!h ''aKt"-,
most emphatic terms thai he ever refused the ocratic candidate, and beelecte,. Judge Bucher Tam's
nomination for Judge in 1891. This was preach- has declared time and again to many different : 1ritwi"K Room Sleeper New York to
. . , , . , " Jacksonville. Through Vestiboled
ed up in the Judicial figlll oi that year, and is , people, Ixdli in this county ai:d elsewhere, that i IWnger Coaches and perfect ser-
now brought forward again as a clap-trap argu- under no oircwutarices or conditions would he , .
. . . . For information eall on or wiili.tr
mcnt in tavor ol Judge Met lure, and as a reason accept the Domination (or Judge, at the same H Pennsylvania Railroad offices, oi
why Snyder County Republicans should again
give away their rights. W ho is the man, or set
of men, to whom A. W. Potter refused the nom
ination'.' Give their names, if you can.
When Mr. Hummel spoke to Mr. Potter
about taking the nomination in 1891, at the time
Judge M'Clure wa) Dominated, Mr. Potter did
ly belongs ami where we have one of the ablest not refaie the nomination. IL replied thtl he
lawyers in the State to (ill it
The commonest man knows that the way
things stand in U i lion county today, Judge
would have to have a little time to consider it
and coasitlt his friend, andaiked fir a diy or
time civin.. his mem. b l, i.l Tk:. Seaboard Air Line Railway represen
o B .' i....- tatlres, at 3U Washington Street,
ends that fliniBV argument. Vote for A V Ko,-to". Mass.; laOii and :iT1 Hroad'
d . u i . , ,. , , , ' New York; W Sooth Third St..
rotter, Snyder County 8 candidate for Judge. Philadelphia: 307 Bast Oerman St
TlIR PrMTVAiild mmirnl , ,, l. ''Itunore; 14.14 New York Avenue
, , w snDCtoni or t() R
Post and the Tribune are all right. It would Geoeral Passenger A
i i , mouth, Vn .
be proper now ior the people ol Snyder County -
to read the other newspapers out of the county
Wtshinifton, or to R. E L. Bnoob
rent. Ports.
1 I7-8t I
two to do
li is not Deosflsary to worry about a deadlock
in the Judicial conference. Nominate Potter in
Snyder County and McCl lire's goose is t ked.
This the conference refused lo Union County will then not nominate him.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED
AVoilncmln , Feb. O.
Archhishop Martinrlli, apostolic del
egate to the United States, is to be
created a cardinal.
The war revenue reduction bill and
the military academy appropriation
bill passed the senate.
Fire destroyed the Exposition hotel
at Binghamton, N. Y., yesterday. Two
were killed and two have since died.
Emperor William has conferred upon
Karl Huberts the order of the Black
Monday, Feb. 11.
Samuel Dodd, for 12 years chief of
police of Camden, N. J., died yester
day of pneumonia, aged GO.
Thirteen-year-old Fanny Levant has
been arrested at New York, charged
with circulating counterfeit pennies.
Grand Lodge of Elks has decided to
hnlil the national convention at Mil
waukee, July 23, Instead of July 1G.
N. K. Fairbanks, once known as the
"Lard King." has retired from the
linard of Trade at Chicago, selling bis
membership for 12,000,
The American Tin Plate company
It Hangs
On
Eagle, tne Highest Herman decoration, has secured control of the ICmpire State
At a meeting of Uoer sympathizers Can company, of Geneva. N. Y., and
in Chicago last night Queen Victoria the price is aid to be $12i,000.
ami all British leaders were vigorously
hissed.
The Duke of Cornwall, heir apparent
to the Ilirtish throne, will witness the
America's cup rates off Sandy Hook in
August.
Tliurmlny, Feb. 7,
Women followers of Dowie, the faith
cure healer, wrecked five Chicago drug
tores.
A train wreck on the Rile road at
Greenville, Pa resulted In flvs deaths
and Injuries to a score.
The Uritish government, in view of
recent liner activity, will fend 30,01)0
more troops to South Africa.
A bill in the Illinois legislature pro
vides fur capital punishment hereafter
In the electric chair, instead of by
hanging.
Lorenzo Triorl, electrocuted at Sing
Sing prison yesterday for the murder
of Vlncenco Qaraguso, died protesting
bib Innocence.
Dr. Homer C. Stuntz, of Mount Ver
non, la., has been appointed presiding
elder of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the Philippine islands.
Friday. Feb. 8.
The senatorial deadlock in Delaware
continues, with no signs of an agree
ment. Senator Hanna has been elected a
member of a Grand Army post in
Cleveland.
Charles Yost fought with Fred Hof
fan in the hitter's New York grocery
store, and Yost was stabbed to the
heart.
George and Helen Gould were ap
pointed receivers of all income of the
Countess de Castellane in excess of
1200,000 annually.
Robert W. Steele, first territorial
governor of Colorado, died yesterday
at his home in Colorado Springs. Mrs.
Steele died Tuesday. Doth grip victims.
Siitnrilti v, Feb. n.
The wage conference of miners and
operators at Columbus, 0., agreed to
continue laBt year's scale.
David Hunter McAlpin, the million
aire tobacco manufacturer, died at hia
residence in New York yesterday, aged
85.
A heavy snowfall following In the
wako of last week's blizzard delayed
trains on all railroads entering Chicago
last night.
Mrs. Nation, the Kansas saloon
wrecker, lectured the members of the
legislature, charging them with neg
lect of duty.
It is rumored that Crown Prince
Frederick William, of Prussia, will
marry Princess Ena, of Battenberg,
daughter of Princess Beatrice.
At Manilla, la., robbers got away
With an express safe containing $40,
000. Three men are under arrest, but
the money has not been recovered.
The employes of Armour & Co., of
Chicago, III,, are to present to the Ar
mour Institute a lio.iMiii memorial win
dow for P. D. Armour, Jr., who died
In 1899.
Taeadar, Feb. 12.
Maurice Thompson, the author, Is
dying at Crawfordsville, Ind.
The senatorial deadlock in the Ne
braska legislature will probably be
ended at a caucus of Republican mem
bers tonight.
Reports have been received from Del- j
ngoa Day asserting that the natives of
the northern Transvaal have risen I
against the Roers.
Henry J. Ellicott, the sculptor, long
Identified with public works of Import
ance, died suddenly In Washington
yesterday from pneumonia, aged 53.
While a mob was besieging the jail
at Crested Butte, Colo., and threaten
ing to lynch George Rurlo he commit
If it was only health, we
might let it cling.
But it is a cough. One cold
no sooner passes off before
anoilicr comes. But it's the
same old cough all the time.
And it's the same; old story,
too. There is first the cold,
then the cough, then pneu
monii or consumption with the
long sickness, and lif: tremb
ling in the balance.
"I lorl.ll iiikI .Wrlroolltaii LlatltMP
BY TUB
si. 110 it it A I it 1 i m; MAMMY,
MorUIn nml 'ci Ingot Sbo.i l.lnr"
J TO Ti I
Winter Tin ol lb, Vtonlh.
The only Line Operating Daily Trams
to Florida.
Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
Trial List, Feb. Courti
Biehenburger and Wolf . Auokerand Knights
John D. Marks vs. Henry F IHphmi h. i
WalmerA Co, v. N, J, Livingston
SALE REGISTER
Notices of sales will be Inserted free unil
litis beading wl the bills are printed t tbla
omee. lien the bills lire not printed t thin
pUee BU renin will be carireil Person expect
ng to here sale should (electa iuu.11(i bave
it I mart ad in tbiaeolumn.
WEPNKHDAY Feb. IS at Fremont, Some
Steiyer willwllrs chickensand liousi-liolil
goods
2ffi?' FV1'- '" t,tee " "M rmrth.we.t of
Mlddlehorg, on the homeatead farm of;
l'.norti iiiimnniBn, Solomt Kulum will sell I
horse. . heail Df cattle and (urminir iinule- I
ments.
ni!!Sw,A?',' P 2 mlJ." north-weal of
Itbli'l. lil, Vis, Aniiinili, l,.nil will sell 4
hnrkaa, I rows, young cattle und farniini.'
Effeotive Jan. 14th. thr Seaboard MONONY, Feb. US, one mile nortb-eaat of Hot.
Air Line Kalrway, the only llnponera- fir "r" WannaB, Brown will sell i mare
ting ibtily limited trnltis to Florida Merwy cow and farming Implements,
will inn mi it. itiuo-iiin ,, ' WEDNFfDAY, Feb fourth mile east of
'Tiorlda and -M.-t i, tJi Limited '1 muirswsan
nhla &..W V,M Pb" F2BRU A VJY 28 and MARCH lad,alO.W
l"". B'll";re. Waahinirron to Rlell- Meek'hstorea. S..-,r..v... Fraik B Rlne
uiona, K.iicigii, i oluttibia. Savauriaha "r l"ew,tb,,r wl" private sie a .nr
I Jacksonville ami St. tiiiruatina I',... "' fortiiern Grown Heed Potatoes at it
......ii. . i i ... 1 - v ou" reaaonablo price.
: an 'all Fit .rid.'."'. ShS!"!! T"":1"' FRI"AV' V""" ' .one.h.lf,l.wrt ol
, aua an riorida point b, nmi t v,. ,, Mvm ,.,uri., j rent,.. townhtp. ,,i,.
KUrtua lor the Eaat Coast. This train Marks will sellt horses, 3 cows and farming
I also carries DrawluK Room Sleepiuff ""' k'"',;"18'
oar .rw ik to Atbitiln, f.c.iv.-e sATl'l!PAY. March 2, one and one halt miles
nut-tun 1,11.111 , .,.w York 19-ftS n iumn m miuiiii , -'uinva uecaara will
in ffrou. -.-, i v,.' . ,. r- sell 2 horaea, 2 cow, A hi ad of young oat-
iu. , i iroui SoTU Mu ct ,sr(, je. n, n,i rarming Implements.
Kylroi.m Railroad , H,iMde!j.hi 3-2 tvksday. Var.-hs.st Aline. J. p. Naug'ewll
p. ur, naltiuere o:40 p. in.. fVaehinir- sell horses, eows, heifers snd raimftig Im
ton 8:06 p. n... arriving at Southern
Finer, N. C, 5:86 a. in Coliin.hla ntlDAY, Varcb 8, mile wei ..r sit. i'ies.,t
0 IuOOh in i V. ",u,a- .Mills, .lohn Kepler will sell 2 horses,2cow.
... r L 1 '"'""'i'. Oa , 1l:'J.-) farm ng Implements a itiaebold goodr.
u. in , .Jiieksonville 8:60 i). ni.. St An. M.ivnw Mmi, it iw.i ..li it ..... .
horses, 3 rows and farming iiiipli iuetjl, ',,
mile norlhwesl of I'hI'hs
CtQitai BKM ). in,, Tampa 8:80 a. m
Ooarlotte 0:61 a. in., Atlanta 4:86 n
n. i '. ., , . .
in ( 'nn 1 1, . .. . 7 . . i shiwuax. Maren u, one-rourth mil west
vi... i Vi r. H, e U1"d9 l)olu nt' of Mlddlelmrg, Reno Walter will srtlhoVslis,
i mini on tlie Kits! Const ami Port cows and farming Implements,
Pon the West Const for Key VK )NFHAY, Marel, 13. three miles south-
i , Havana. Tin- "Florida and west of MiddieswarMi, John w, km.,,, will
mill Mefrtiolitiiu Uinitetl" is luxiiri. : '"""''"i - '"uIch, cattle and farming
ted sulfide by hanging, Hurio was ar
rested on a charKC of having criminal
ly assaulter Kate Mufich, 12 years of
age. He declared he was Innocent.
OBMBRAI. MARKBTB.
Philadelphia, Feb. II. Flour weak; win-
ter Htipertlne. $2.'iVn2.M; I'ennsylvunlii i
roller, rleur, 3.10(S3.2l; city mills, extra.
(2.6IK.1 2.S0. Kye flour slow ut $L'.!sj(ii2.!5 for I
ciioii n Pennsylvania, wheat strong; No,
2 red, spot. "t'4'""c. Corn firm; No. I
nixed, spot, MwBete.! No. 2 yellow, for
local trade. 44I,i4.rie. Oats steady; No. 2
white, clipped, a2'2'fiXlc.; lower grades. I
ttOSlC. Hay well maintained; choice tlm- I
othy, $17.60 for larue bales. Ueef quiet;
beef hams. Iix.50fil9. l'ork firm; familv.
J16.25'ii 16.75. I.ard steady: western steam
ed. 17.80. Lave poultry uuoted at 10'io. for
heavy hens, 9'iiilOc. for lluht fowls, 7c.
for oid roosters, !i'-rf 10c. for younK chick
ens, 12S13c. for spring ducks. 9c. for tur-
i. .. in., li.. r .. ...i
I, I , - UIIU . VII. II. IUI f. ' M . IM' H JJUUI-
try nt 10c. for choice western fowls. 6Vji'
7c. for old roosters, 1Ku12c. for choice and I
fancy nearby chickens, 12MjC(il3c. for large
western capons. U01SC, for fancy nearby
spring turkeys, ItOtSc. for choice to fancy
western ducks. 7fa9c. for western geese.
Ilutter firm; fresh creamery, 16(fr22c.; fac
tory, lKtjHMiC.; June creamery. 164120c.
loosens the grasp of your cough.
The congestion of the throat
and lungs is removed; all in
flammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest
and the cough drops away. It
has no diseased tissues on
which to hang.
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster
draws out inflammation of the
lungs.
Advlom FftVJ.
Remtmbtr we have a Meriteal T)rrt
ment. If tou hav any complHlnt what
rr and aulr the bent madtcat advlc
70U can po.BlblT ubuln, write th
doe tor freely. Tou will receive a
prompt reply, without cost.
Aildreit, DH. J. 0. AVER,
Lowell, Mail.
nnalv nnlnn.j iuauii-, jM11 411
PilU mn Drnw , V'.;VerVrS',V,:t' with FRIDAY, Hard, is, in Bwlneford, ... k. Kcr.t-
m. t r,.V lu ";'"" "( r, Compart etter Will sell funning implement and
iiieiitiar with Drawing Rooms ami household furniture.
r-tate kooiiis. Observation Cur, thro'
way Uoaobes and onexoelled Pollman
Dining Car service
uib nooms, Unservatlon Car. thro' I FRIDAY, March is, one ami ee iinif miie
wan oi Aline, r J. i run will sell Horses,
cow, and farming implement
i. . . , i lUHifai, namu, one nine S'.tnn-enst OI
i or furtlier Information, cnll on or Mid.iicimrg, a. k. smith will sell 2 horses,
w.ite to all Penosslvania Railroad of- '-cow osttle and funning implements.
ttoe, or repaesentatlvea Of the Neit- TIH HSOAV, March It, one and one fourth
l.oanl Air l.u... I, .... ... -jiwi .r , mile Houth-east of Mt. li.-ai.aiit Mills. K. K
i i on.. ,nsu- t ,'!,., ... , 1 1 uii 1 1 ......... m i i ... ' .;.,:
ning implement.
Infftoii Street, Boston, Mush.; laoti and ." 'fanni'
way;.N,'w York ' Month KP.nAY i.
Third Street, Philadelphia; 807 East rMiddle
jeruian Street, Haltiinore; 141)4 New horse, 7
ork Ave.. Washim'ton ,,r In D 1.. IllCIlt
I- l.illieb, (ien.-ral I'asseiii'.T ti,unt .
Portsmouth. Va 1.Vr.a Esaoritll by Uoote Naval Committee
1 1 Ols wt-ui . . .
.ih 11 inn mn, reo. iz. ine House
March SJ, two mile north-weat of
ourg. Aiiilirnse l.omr will sell 4
horse, , 11,'u.l eattle and funning implc-
Does It Pay To Buy Cheap?
V 1U1I IVITflV fa C
Imitation ereamery, H4il7'i,c.: New York j. !j JtTi e
dairy, fresh, liii.; fancy Pennsylvania . "eneBBee x'ure Food Co.. eroy,
. I.:
"Gbutlemen: Our family realize
bo much from the use of (iRAIN-0
that I feel I niuat say a word to in
duce others to use it. If people are
interested in their health and the
welfare of their children they will
use no other hnvarage. Ihavensed
them all, but GRAIN O I have found
superior to any, for the reason that
it is solid grain. Yours for Health.
C. F. Mthh
prints jobbing at 25fi 2Sc-. : do. wholeaale.
He. Cheese firm; fancy large fall made,
HVifiUVli"'.; email do., ll,12c. Kggs
weak: New York and Pennsylvania, at
mark, 20M(C.; western do., 19tefi20c.; south
ern do., 19Sjl9uc. Potatoes quiet. Tallow
weak; city, 4i4V.; country, 4-l(I54c.
East Liberty, Pa.. Feb. 11. Cattle mar
ket higher; cattle. Sfj.45fr6.60: prime. S5.5V
".4: common, $3i3.75. Hogs active; best
in, Mutes and good Yorkers. S5..7n5.Ko;
Ight Yorkers, i.'i.eocn 5.65 ; heavy hogs. 15.50
ig.SSi pigs. l5.40iSi5.50: roughs. KU5ftB.lt.
lie ;i higher; cholco wethers, t4.ii0'n4.75;
conn. on. 23; choice lambs. $5.0i5.80;
eon, in. ni to good, H'sj t.jj, veal calves, .w
Me.
committee on naval affairs yesterday
took the unusual course of endorsing
thA en n H 11 n rv nt Tnaanh 13? Uall In. ,i,,.
A cheap remedy for coUKbs and nomination to congress to succeed
colds is allright, but you want some- i Representative Boutelle, of Maine, re
thiug that will relieve and cure the ! signed. Since Mr. Boutelle's illness
more Bevere and dmgerous results j Mr- Hall has discharged many of the
of thioat and Iuur troubles. What duties of the representative, and has
shall you do? Go to a warmer and acted M clerk of tne naval committee,
more regular climate? Yes, if pos-' 0n his leavins yesterday to enter the
Bible; if not pos. ible for you, then in eanvass ln tne sPpcial election which
either ense take the only remedy 1 haB l)een callR1 to Mr Boutelle's
that has been introduced in all civil-! place lne rnmmIttee presented him
ized countries with success in severe ' with a resomtinn of endorsement,
throat andlungtroublea. "Boschee's j n.-.-.ti, of oeri itnm.ay.
German Hy.up." It not only heals Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 12 -C,en.
and stimulates thfltiBsues to deBtroy I John Kamsev died at his residence in
me germ disease, but allays inllam this city yesterday of gastritis. In the
mation, causes easy expectoration, ! civil war On. Ramsey commanded the
fl VDU a t9fA Bt ; 1. '.. a 3 m-l.il. t a , Z . .
gives a good night's rest, and cures
the patient. Try one bottle. Re
commended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Got Green's
Prize Almanac.
Grip! brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous
orostrttionr Or. Miles' Nervine cures them.
Eighth regiment. N. J. V., for three
years and later had command of the
famous Irish brigade. He was distin
gulshed for his bravery, and was I
wounded several times. He was said to
be the youngest brigadier general In
the Union army. Gen. Ramsey was as
sistant collector of the port ot New
York during President Harrison's ad
ministration. I
It Attnrka Perry 9. Ilrnth. ami Dr
apltc oiiject lone lie, 1,111, a Part ol
the llouae Record Mr. Sutacr and
the Iloer Hellef Fond.
Washington. Feb. 12. Yesterday was
a field day In the house, being by far
the liveliest day during the present
session. A very Interesting debate over
the constitutional limitations on th.
power of the senate over revenue legis
lation initiated by the house was pre
cipitated when Mr. Payne, the chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, brought in the resolution of the
committee to disagree to the substitute
proposed by the senate as an amend
ment to the war reveaue reduction act
and to ask for a conference with tin
senate. Mr. Tawney. of Minnesota,
championed the cause of the bouse ami
its paramount rights over revenue leg
islation, but was unfortunate in nut
bringing forward a resolution to re
turn the bill to the senate with the
declaration that the senate had tra;
scended its powers in substituting an
entirely new measure for the bill of th'
house.
The subsequent debate showed that
had this course been adopted the prop
osition would have commanded a lari."
vote. Instead, however, he insist' !
upon a division of the resolution and
after the first portion to disagree
had been adopted he made the point o
order that the second motion was not
In order because the senate in its sub
stitute had Invaded the constitutional
prerogative ot the house. The result
was that the members were not con
fronted with the direct Issue and tip
house voted, 233 to 38, to ask for a
conference.
Later ln the day, during the con
sideration of the diplomatic anil con
sular appropriation bill, an impassion
ed pro-Hoer speech by Mr. Sulzer, ol
New York, drew from Mr. Malum, ol
Pennsylvania, a recital of the raising
of a fund of about $1,200 for the ben
eflt of the widows of Boer soldiers at a
meeting held in this city at which Mr.
Sulzer presided He declared that af
ter the "terrapin and cold bottles got
in their work" only $18 was left for the
Boer Widows.
This stung Mr. Sulzer to reply at
length. He said he had no connection
with the expenditure of the fund, to
which he had contributed $175, and a
very lively row followed, the climax
of which was reached when Mr. Sulzer
had read an anonymous letter which
made a sensational personal attack up
on Mr. Perry S. Heath, late assistant
postmaster general, who was secretary
of the Republican national committee
during the recent campaign, charglnt:
him with being Neely's sponsor and
then denying it after the arrest of
Neely, and also making allegations
against Mr. Heath in connection with
government deposits in a New York
bank. Mr. Sulzer rhargetl Mr. Heath
with being responsible for the circula
tion of the stories about his connec
tion with the fund for the Boer wid
ows. Mr. Knox, of Massachusetts, declared
that it was "contemptible" to attack a
gentleman who could npt reply through
the medium of an anonymous letter,
and moved that the infraction of the
rules be reported to the house and
Stricken from the record. In the
course of the debate upon this motion
Mr. Sulzer declared that although thi
communication was anonymous In
fathered every word of it and would
be responsible for it as a member ol
the house and as an individual. The
Democrats filibustered against the mo
tion to expunge the letter from thi
Congressional Record and finally forc
ed an adjournment, the effect being
to permit publication of the letter In
the record.
Shortly after the senate convened
yesterday the naval appropriation bill
was passed. The shipping bill then
was taken up and kept before the sen
ate during the remainder of the legis
lative day. Mr. Caffrey, Democrat, of
Louisiana, occupied the floor through
out the session. Opposition senators
made the point of no quorum several
times and demanded a call of the sen
ate. Finally this drew out a warning
from Mr. Frye, chairman of the com
mittee on commerce, that if senators
desired a river and harbor bill to I"1
reported at this session they would
better not Interrupt the committee hav
ing the measure under consideration.
Even after that there was one call of
the senate. Mr. Caffrey had not con
cluded his speech when, after having
spoken for nearly six hours, be yielded
the floor for an executive session.
To Sinn nli the World' Snloona.
Muscatine, la., Feb. 12. Mrs. Nation
arrived here at noon yesterday and
was met at the train by 4,000 people.
A squad of police was on hand, and
she requested them to escort her to the
hotel. The crowd, however, was peace
able and quiet and evidently turned
out through curiosity, for less than 50U
people attended her meeting at the
Grand Opera House last night. After
the meeting Mrs. Nation said: "I m
in the hands of the Lord and will leave
for Chicago tomorrow morning. 1 wl"
do no smashing in Iowa or any other
state until all the hellholes In my own
state (Kansas) are wiped out of exist
ence. Then I will organize a band of
women who will smash all of th?
saloons ln the world. The United
States first, Europe next."
Sadden Denth of Consreaamnn Shntv.
Washington, Feb. 11. Representa
tive Albert D. Shaw, of Watertown,
N. Y., formerly commander-In-clih'f
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
was found dead yesterday morning In
his room at the Rlggs House. A phy
sician summoned Immediately after
the discovery of the body pronounced
death due from apoplexy, probably
about 2 o'clock in the morning. Col.
Shaw was 68 years old.
Oeateral Gome Ellarlnle.
Havana, Feb. 12. The followers of
Gen. Maximo Gomez triumphed yes
terday In the Cuban constitutional con
vention. The clause making him eli
gible to the presidency of the republic
was adooted b a vot of 115 to H