Crime aud Penalties. “Thomas. Gaffy shot and killed Edward Buggy at Duncomb, Towa. Gaffy was are ected suitor of the girl with whom Buggy ' ‘was walking when killed. . Wm. A. Losey, confidential bookkeeper for Mallison Bros. & Co., paper warehouse, . New York, has been arrested, charged with ? appropriating $31,703.37 of the firm’s money. The peculations have been going on for over two years and the money was spent in playing policy! Agent Robert McClure of the Pittsburg, Pa, Law and Order Society was held under $1,000 bail for court trial to answer the _ charge of perjury preferred against -him by J. M. Sharps, a newsdealer. N. F. Evans, a director of the defunct Spring Garden National bank, of Philadel- phia, was held in $15,000 on charges of mis- ‘application and embezzlement of the bank’s “funds. . Bobert Musgrave, the life insurance - swindler of Terre Haute, Ind., was refused ew trial and sentenced to prison for ten years. ; ; _ Officer Berean. of Philadelphia, shot ‘and killed a man named W. H. Brooks while frying to arrest him on a charge of attempt- ed burglary, Two young men at Sandosville, Ga., W. H H. and Fred Horton, are on trial for burn- Ang eight railroad trestles and bridges. _8ix men ambushed C. M. Brittain, a mine | owner, and three others near Durango City, J “Tex. a few days ago, knowing he had $10,- 000 th silver in his wagon. The robbers were repulsed, with the loss of one man on each side. No arrests. SHE Messieglia and his 17-year-old kon were murdered at Yazoo, Miss., by some unknown parties in their store. They had been killed iy blows on the head with some hard wea- pon, probably a hatchet, ; At Indianapolis, Oscar Abbott, Colored, 26 years old, shot and slightly wourlled Celia Bass, also colored, and then blew his brains out. She had refused to marry him. John T Bright, of Taney county, Mo. shot and instantly killed his wife while she was returning from a spring with a bucket of water. He then proceeded tothe house ‘and informed his children that their mother ‘was dead. The little ones subsequently found her corpse on the wayside. Brigh was captured aud lynched. Capital, Labor and Industrial, A. Leggate & Sons, the Allegheny, Pa., axle makers, have reduced the wages of Aheiz employes 10 per cent: . Thesixth annnalxeport of the New York : factors inspectors sent to ths Legislature, - shows that ehild labor has been reduced in this State over 60 per cent. since 1886. The sweat shop evil is increasing, and it is no uncommon thing to meet in them with men ‘and women who work from 16 to 19 hours _ a day, seven daysa week for weeks in suc pession. The swarm of inferior immi- grants who have come to the country within’ the last few years supply these sweat shops. The strike of the employes in the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company’s shops at JAndianapolis, which began three weeks ago, aow seems likely to affect the entire sys- dem. Hoorens iron mill, in Norristown, Pa., was shut down, throwing 230 men idle. The wages of McHose & Sons blast furnace em- _ (ployes, of Norristown, have been cut 10 per bent. The report of William Stein, mine in- spector of the sixth anthracite district, (Pa.) for 1891, shows the total production of coal was 6,419,302 tons, and increase of 182,748 . tons over 1890. The fatal accidents for the gear was the same as in 1890—66; non-fatal, 92, a decrease of 5. Employes inside the mines, including foremen, 11,269: outside the anines, including superintendents and clerks, 8,203. Total outside and indide, 19,472. Tons » of coal produced per life lost, against 94,491 in 1890. Twelve furnaces at Birmingham, Ala., have reduced wages 10 per cent. » In only one has there been a strike, and in that case a sufficient force was immediately secured to continue work. The reduction affected 8,000 men. The Langhiin’ nail factory at Mingo ‘Junction, O., closed indefinitely, laying idle 450 men. . * The machinists’ strike at Indianapolis has heen officially indorsed. The building trades school at Pittsburg will graduate its first class of journeymen bricklayers next month. Their work is pronounced by experts to be fully equal to hat of competent journeymen, 3 Legislative. 95,757 as 3 The Towa prohibition law was practically A wiped out of existence Wednesday. The State senate then, by a voteof 27 to 22, adopted the.Gatch bill, which allows county _ option, each community being given the right to settle the liquor question for itself by elections to take place not oftener than every five years. After a good deal of debate the New York Senate’ declined to investigate the Keeley Tn the lower house of the Bw | State leg- ature the question of the resubmission of prohibition to. a vote of the people came up | Th New York assembly committee on des has agreed to report favorably the bill, nding the capital punishment act of the 8, The bill does away with the electric- rand substitutes hanging. The bill without amendment. Senate passed on third reading fog the World's fair fair on Sunday, at Ey a distance of 105 feet. ~4-most remarkable feature of the fall is that he was not killed. He alighted on his feet elevator shaft The and walked home, a distance of ‘several squares. At Danville, TIL, Jeremiah Moran, aswell known mining expert, was squeezed todeath between the mine roof and a car which ran off the track. Edward A. Rush, a New York horseman wisiting Lancaster, Pa., ‘was kicked in tae .abdomen by a horse and fatally injured. Two Big'Four freight traios, from Cincin- nati to Indianapolis, collided near Brook- field, Shelby county, Ind. It was a rear-end collision, the first train stopping unaccount- ably. Conductor Wm. McGill and Brake- man Myers, in the caboose of the first train, ‘were instantly killed. Considersble loss of property resulted. % Chas. Lesh and H. A. Swatsor were en- gaged in a friendly boxing contest at Bluff- ton, Ind., when Swatsor struck Lesh a blow on the neck. He fell and expired in five minutes. } Convention News The Texas State Republican convention elected four delegates to the national con- vention and adopted resolutions instructing "the delegates to cast the vote of Texas for Herrison. The Executive Committee of the People’s Party State Central Committee has issued a proclamation calling upon the people of Kansas who indorse the declaration of union and independence of all industrial forces and the platform promulgated by the St. Louis conference to meet in mass convention in their respective county seat towns on March 26 for the purpose of ratifying the action of the conference. The Republican State Convention at In- dianapolis elected de'egates-at-large to the Minneapolis convention. . All except the 17 delegates from FL. Wayne or Allen coun- ty are in favor of Harrison's renomination. The latter are for Gresham or others. : A Texas convention of white Republicans has been called, and will senda contesting ‘delegation to Minneapolis. The Plymouth County Republican Con- vention at LeMars, Ia. instructed for Har rison, and tabled a resolution indorsing the Gatch liquor license bill. Fires. plant of the United States Glass Company, was destroyed by fire at Pittsburg, entailing ‘a loss estimated at $150,000. The factory, commorily known as Duncan’s. covered half an acre. At Milwaukee, the art store of Roebel & Reinhard. Toss, $46,000; many valuable paintings were destroyed. At Chicago, a 6-story building, 195 and 197 Michigan street. Loss, $125,000. At Philadelphia. fire destroyed John Greaez Bros.” cotton and woolen mill. Loss, $75,000, insurance $50,000. Also the Irving public school at Dubuque, Iowa. Loss $15,000, insured. At Bloomfield, Ia., the entire south side of the public square, including the Opera House and many stores. : Less about $200,- 000. At Bedford, Ind.; 11 business blocks and three residences. Loss, $35,400; insurance, $8,390. Washington News. Representative Holman, of Indiang, is again confined to his rooms in’ Washington by an attack of illness, The President sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate: George W. Miller, of Pittsburg, to be Collector of Internal Rev- enue for the Twenty-third District 6f Penn- sy'vania. Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, to be an Inter-State Commerce Commission- er, vice, Walter I. Bragg, deceased, and ‘William Lindsay, declined. The House Committee on Territories will repor favorable on the Arizonia Statehood bill, Secretary Blaine is improving slowly. It is the general impression that he will take a Southern trip as soon as he is able to travel. President Harrison issued his proclama- tion announcing the establishment of the reciprocal treaty with Nicaragua under the reciprocity section of the McKinley bill. Sanitary Items. The Japanese leper, John Wing, of Phila- delphia, had been cook at the Peabody hotel there, where 150 guests boarded, until with in a few days. He was en‘ to the pest house. Dr. Paide, the proprietor of the ho- tel, entered bail in the sum of $1,500 to ap- pear in court for employing a cook afflicted with leprosy. “Only one case of typhus fever has been reported by the board of health at New York City within four days, and it is thought that the health officers now have the plague under control and that it will soon be wiped out. During the week just ended 12 cases of typhus were reported. The deaths number eight. © The total num- ber of cases since the disease was first discoy- ered is 149, and the deaths 76. Personal. The Hon. Charles Foster, secretary of the United States treasury, has embarked for New York on the North German Lloyd Steamer Spree, the same vessel on which he went to England. Jay Gould has given $25,000 ‘to the Uni- versity of the City of New York. The gift was made a few days after he gave his check for $10,000 to the Presbyterian church ex-! tension committee. HM igsaid that Mrs, James G. Blaine, Jr., yielding to the arguments and importuni- ties of her counsel and friends, has decided to forgo for the present her promise to give the public the full text of her love letters, which she ¢laimed Secretary Blaine had garbled i in: his statement. The Crops. The prospect of large yield of fruit in Southern Indiana were never better than at present with the exception of the peach crop. : Reporte trom various. cities and owns t throughout Kansse and mar os foe | Factory D, the largest and most valuable i — — effect that winter wheat h b . Michigan peach buds are in peril. The blizzard has damaged winter wheat in Kansas, Polizical. fg Inthe municipal election at Seattle, Wash., J. T? Ronald, Democrat, was elected Mayor by 800 majority. The Democrats also elect ed nearly all the other officers! At the last Seattle feated Wm. Carroll (Deri. ) the present in- cumbent; for Mayor, by 2,968 majority at Rochester, N.Y. The whole Republican city ticket is elected. Dr. T. L. Froop, of Meadville, is the only Republican candidate in the field for Con. gress in Crawford county. Democrats carried Seattle, Wash. Financial and Commercial. The Standard Oil Trust, the greatest and most powerful monopoly in the world, is go- ing out of existence. The real p in terminating the trust, itis sup , is to reorganize all its companies into one great company, as the Sugar Trust did. Thus the legal difficulties would all be overcome at one stroke. The new company would bea far greater trust than the Standard Oil Trust itself, Mortuary. : Infectious cerebral meningitis has caused five deaths within a few days in the vicinity of Laurel Hull, town of Newton, L. I. N.Y. Three of the deaths were in one family. Religious. phia, the question of admitting women as ed upon and defeated by a vote of 76 to 66. | Sporting Collin. the Detroit pug. easily whipped Gilmore of Chicago in eight rounds at Detroit. : The Weather. Cold weather has formed ice in Louisiana and Mississippi. Miscellaneous. J A bold attempt was made Tuesday evens ing to abduct Carrie, the 3-year-old daughter of H. W. Petsinger, Pittsburg Pa. The little girl was out walking when a man seized her and started off. He was overtaken some distance away, when he dropped. the child and fled. 0. C. Perry, the Eastern train robber, is said to have secured $27,000 from the Adams express car which he robbed three weeks ago, but no trace of the money has been found. Detectives are working on the theory that he hid the money which was afterwards rémoved by a confederate. The Philadelphia conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, now in session at Philadelphia, passed unanimously a resolu tion protesting against the opening of the World’s Fair on Sundays. Last night the Rev. R. Cyrus, a colored at Las Vegas, N. M., on a visit, fell dead in the pulpit while preaching, Victims of the blizzard in the Northwest In the Methodist conference at Philadel: | & delegates to the general conference was pass. Methodist. minister at Trinidad,N. M., while- to be advancing g Dispatches Bane xe foundering oft Sciely iflahd, February 19, of the German steamer, Messina. The cook of the Messina has been landed at Port Said, and it is believed all others on board per- ished. There has been an Indian outbreak in Bolivia. = The rebels were completely routed in one battle, with a loss of 1,000 men. Thirty soldiers were wounded. ~The market at Glasgow closed against sattle, sheep and pigs in eonseqHence if the foot and mouth disease, _ report’ ie {seems to be spreading in number of cattle and slaughtered at Paisle; authorities. c it Bamara, a bay i is being construct- ed under government directiof to afford a shelter for steamers during the winter. Devonshire, 7 2 years’ has been fined: forty shillings for swearing in the streets of Cambridge, Eng- stershire (England), was t hard. labor for the estate of John represents Waterford. The grand duke of Hesse died at Berlin. ‘Accounts arestill being received of the terrible ravages of yellow fever in Brazil. It has been ascertained that a foot and mouth disease exactly resembling ‘the English outbreak, has appeared among Belgium cattle. There iS great consterna- tion in ‘the agricultural districts. The Brussels cattle market will probably be glosed. . The Madrid Gazette phblishedn | ‘govern- ment decree prohibiting the a ot artificial winesin Spain. There is much destithtion among the working classes‘in Lisbon. Heavy snow storms prevail in Germany and Spain, and a blizzard raged i in Northern Austria and Hungary. General Booth, the Salvationist, addressed an audience of London roughs and ex: criminals Friday night. The crowd was very abusive and disorderly and nearly broke up the meeting. ALL ENGLAND IS STRIKING. Half a Million Airers and Bagtory, | Hands I dle. are now being reported. Nelson Blackmer was lost near Albert Tea, and has not been found. At'the town of Badger, Ia.; Thomas Onesone was blown from his wagon and his | neck : broken. frozen to death one mile from'his home at | Oberon, N. D. . His wifé and two children were with him, but . were protected in .the sleigh and arrived home safely. Ex-Auditor James C.Lavel of Washington, Ind., whose $18,000 shortage was reported by theexperts and who is under indictment for attempting to burn the court house and for mutilating the public records, was sur- rendered by his bondsmen. Casper Greb, a native of Germany, living at Hiawatha, Kan., who failed to serve full time in the army of his country, has been cabled for from the German authorities and warned that unless he immediately returns and serves his time, his father will be fore ed to pay $5,000. On Thursday the Mayor of Waverly, Ill., received the anoymous message. ‘Stop. the Sturgis whisky peddling case or the town will burn.” The case went on and that same night four buildings were reduced to ashes. The author of the letter, who is said to be known, will be prosecuted. . Alexander Hockaway, of near Corydon, Ind. celebrated the 112th anniversary of his birth. He is a blacksmith. He ha never taken medicine but once, and that was after he was 100 years old. He is ‘in ‘ excel- lent health. A. 8S. Wilson has been found frozen to death near the residence of his employer, near Deyil’s Lake, N. D. Wilson was from Eden, Minn. Miss Marlett, 12 years old, of Paoli, Ind., died in terrible agony from ftrichina, having eaten half-cooked, fresiy pork. A Strawberry Trust has been formed at Racine, Wis. ' Fully 18,000 bushels of wheat have been stolen from the elevator of Iris Bailey, of Adrien, Ill. H. W. Fitch, a Christian Science banker at Spokane, Wash., tried for a week to re- store to life his dead wife .and @ child by prayer, but his loved ones are still lifeless. Lawyer T. McCants Stewart has brought a suit in the United States Circuit Court at New York, in behalf of Mack and Mamie Caldwell, colored, against the East Tennes- see, Virginia & Georgia Railway. Theywsay they bought first-class tickets from Johnson City, Tenn., to Chicago, and were made to travel on the smoking car. {They ‘want $5 000 damages. were leaders of the; oh. who, lynched the Italians on March 14 Orleans, . Mrs. 'Comitiz is the widow of Loreto Comitiz, one of . the . victims of the mob, and asks $100, 000 for the ase of ‘her husbands qin dun ; rr tpn fa Horse-Thief Prince; Mouxr Kisco, nN ye March 12.—Prince Jolin Zobieski, ‘grandson of the king of Po- | land, was arrested today with’ horse and wagon which he tind stolen. + oi Frank Braithwaite was | Mrs. Anng, Comitis ‘ red suit agninsh i? ) W. 8, Parketson and 12 other persons who {ea ‘of last year at New | Loxpox, March 14.—By ‘the Frtont strike of English miners forthe purpose of keeps i ing their wages from being reduced, ‘about 500,000 men are idle to-day. Saturday the Durham miners, 70,000 strong, dropped their: picks. The diggers of Lancashire, York- | shire, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Cheshire, Cumberland and North Wales, te the num- ber of 35,000 men, also quit work. The strike is spreading rapidly. A convention "will be held in London on Wednesday, when it will be decided how long the sus- pension shall be continue. In the Tyne, Wear and Lancashire factories about 500,000 persons have been notified that the stop- ping of the coal supply will throw then: out of work. Altogether there are now 500,000 men idle, and this number is likely to be ‘their fires. MANY MORE QUIT. Today the miners of Lincolnshire quit work, acting in sympathy with the Miners® Federation. This action will make neces- gary the shutting down the plants of the Ap- Jlsby Iron Company, the North Lincoln ron Company, the Rrodingham Steel and Iron Company, the Trent Works, the Red- born Hill fron and Coal Company and sev- eral other large goncens in the North ‘Lin- colnshire trade. the action of to-daw alpne, it is le the most conserva- ive, that at least 200, o Heh i be 12dded e great army already at play eports iy Sheffield, Birrgioghain and Sther. places show a low stock of fuel, which must result in the stoppage of work in the fac- tories in case the strike continues more than a week or two. THE POOR SUFFER. The poor in this city and elsewhere are already suffering from a lack of fuel. The only English colliers at work * are those of South Wales. Prices have already b0 per cent. The Miners Federation will pay the men strike wages and claims’ it can continue this for four months. In Scotland the miners are still at work. re et reer? Prairie Fires Rf he ‘GurHRIE,. 0. T. March 15—A. Aerrible prairie fire has been raging for | several days in Payne county, doing many’ thousand dollars damage. John Shotwell, William Querry, Johi Quer rry and others had their farm swept clear of everything | and are left’ peniless. John Querry’ was fatally burned while attempting Ln Baye his home. Hurox, 8. D. —A prairie fire twelve miles south of here has destroyed the farm-house of William Mills and William Eye with houshold goods and clothing. Several sheds | containing a large amount of grain, hay and faym machinery were burned. Sacrificed Himself for His Family. JAMESTOWN, N. D., March 14—Frank raithewaite, wife and two children, living n miles west of Oberon, were lost on ‘ednesday when a mile from home. The was unable to go further, and Bratthe- te froze to'death while trying to lead horses. The women and children were inthe sleigh with blankets and arrived safely at Oberon. re lb peers Retaliation Against United States. "OTTAWA, Oxr., Mareh 12.—A bill has been 3 ‘4ntroduced i in Parliament to prohibit the importation and immigration of foreigners ‘under contract or agreement to perform in Catinda. This 1s a . retaliatory measure nst the United 5 States. £ OND OUR BORDERS, ; Cholen peared ot | al and and guid |e wailing, desperate crowd oO ‘Wexford in the place of J. EB. Redmond, : Parnelite, who resigned Wexford, and now | ; » Explosions Om: a ; £ : While 300 M:n and Women Are In a Belgium Mine. Brusseis, March 12—A terrible series of explosions of fire-damp occurred yesterday at the colliery at Anderlues, near Charieroi. About 300 persons were in the mine when it occurred, 25 of them being women. Fully 100, and probably 150, people have perished h suffocation, fire or falling . 30 have been recovered 1 Five of them outs. Phe pit mouth those who werein thes mine, : n the first caving of the shat hightensd them a th he 10 men refus he th of the le The found a few men who had fon ey shaft when the first expl occurred. Theminers had run fires, but had been. caught at by x Tallin ling § timbers. ; : broken bones and three fray lodged in the wreck that thi arty dared not wait to extrica ¢ for ti is i$ thought si ose furth- st from the Bee of the gallery have probably been accion before this, and if not will gfe before they can be reached. The work has been set back twice this Svening by the caving of great blocks of soil and stone from the sides of ‘the wrecked shaft, and since the third trip no volunteers could be found togo again. The superin.{ tendent of the mine oe twice gone down 200 feet, but has returned saying that the chances would be four to one Against him if he went lower. The dead will. number" at | least 100 and probably 150. About 400 mem- bers of the families of the Jnlising 3 men will |. shaft all in the ler at f otoat by the camp in the fields a; rould the night. ; They cleared + the debris at the nance of the gallery found 25 dead bodies. Five of mn were women... Most of the bodies were terribly mutilated. Others showed but few fractures of the limbs. Death had been caused ap- parently by suffocation. . The rescue party returned to the spot and are still at work in the gallery clearing ava ARay {ebris and con-§ tinuing the search Leopold has: ies dl 5,000 francs from is private purse oo the temporary support of the families of the, Zine a. ready known to have been ed. Hun- dreds of men and villages have gathered ithe pit and are camp ping ap around ! bonfires Aeatehing the progress of he ‘work of rescue. Families and relatives of the 200 or more men have. made their home ‘in the fields for the night ‘and are cooking their mea over o Fon air fires s0 as to get the earliest Ser jou those! imprisoned by the shatter- near the -mout. o ghar ace at J hich the explosion occurred is iu the second gal lery, 500 feet below the surface, and work at this depth is difficult | and dangerous. The foul fumes coming from the mine are greatly hindering in the work of rescue. Brusseis,| March 14 —Another explosion at the Anderlues pit, near Charleroi, added the horrors of fire to the scene. The crowd about the pit mouth has increased. Hour by hour more mutilated remains are brought to the surface by the searchers. It de, has been learned that the number of men in the pit was 238. Of these 30 have been doubled. Many of the establishments in | brought up dead, 9 injured, 25 escaped by 1 eds and Manchester have already damped i the shaft, and 174 are entombed. There were 90 in the ‘lower gallery when the ex: plosion occurred. It is impossible even to hazard a guess when more bodies’ will be brought to the surface. Eight days at least will be required to flood the lower middle gallaries, which are at present the seat of fire, and before the submerged bodies can| be recovered ths water will have to be pump- ‘ed out. The second explosion occtirred when the flooding of the mine had been com: menced. Help is being given the families of the destressed. A great édlumn of flame has shot out of the mouth’ of the pit, de stroying the buildings connected therewith. FEAR SIR Cl SR THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS. Jutlook Seems to Be Favorabls Beepite Complaints. ; R. @&. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Revi 1 or Trade says: ‘Distribution of products’ i ‘nnques- _tionably improving. Transactions are, on the whole, larger than a year ago, in spite of | depression at the South, being, very much. larger ifi the We Nor is improvement. eonfined to that séction. * “Phsugh general | © there, it i3 also more distinctly felt in East. ern cities, and there are not wanting signs that trade gf the South, though still much | embarrassed by the low price” of cotton is steadily gaining. With all.the; indus tries active, § money abundant | spite of goldex ris and wih 8 holesome cheek, the oul to be unusually favorable, twithstanding general complaints that prices are low and ‘margins of profit unnsually, small. Pittsburg finds the volume of trade in iron smaller, and sonte thors ilk of closing furnances, hut the glass trade is-fair. The grocery trade at Cincinnati is good, trade is noted at Cleveland in dry goods, hardware, boots and crockery, and jo bing trade. Mone ey is plenty for timate trade in Chicago. Throughout the Northwest t has unsettled tri trade, though Pdi where prospects are considered brigh The business failures S daring a seven days for the United States: were. 230, for Canada 26, total, 256 as compared with 240 last week, 270 the week previous to the last, and 278 for the’ corresponding week of last year. FROM THE FOURTH FLOOR. A Nurse Throws Two Children and THers 3 self Out of a Window. - New York, March 12-—Kate Noolock, a = women lls near-by | powers and it is the BOSE Spring Medicine oon I powers: “CL Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass, = ; “Gentlemen: Ihave had salt rhenm for a num« ber of years, and for thie past year one. of my legs, from the knee #own, has been broken out oe “badly. Itook blood medicine fora Jonig ae no good results, and wal at one thue ooo Walk With Crutohas.. - 1 finally concluded to try Hood's Sarsaperilla, and before I'had taken one bottle the improvement wast 80 marked that Icontinued until I Had taken threer bottles, and SLUOW better tiasl | have boon 15 yeark.: The am EIn has all left my leg and it entirely healed. Ihave had such benefit ron Hood's Sarsaparilla’ that I coucluded to write this voluntary, statement.” ¥, J. TEMPLE, Ridgeway, Mich. . Hood's Pills cure all Tho Tits. PN Ll 193 | Before the cause of con" sumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod:liver oil did so much good in consumption: ~and in the ‘conditions that lead to consumption, ; The explanation is inter: esting. We send it free in. {4 book on CAREFUL Lavine. gs 2] Bows, Chiembis. 139 South sth Avenues Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsi f soddiven. | oll—all druggists everywhere do, on i Kidney, Liverand Bladder Cure, Rheumatism, pain in Jomtsorhack, brick Ritin iis reguent calls, on, inflamation, , ulceration or catarrh of b ‘Disordered Liv Fen iar ble, brights diseases. Rn Blood, Btololn malaria, gen'l weakness or pe Guarantee—Use Sontents of Ons Bottle; 1 not ruggiste will refund £0 You the price pain efited, D; Az Procaiste 50e¢. Size, $1.00 Size, ealth”free—~ Consultation trea, “Invalids’ Guide to Healt Dr, K1LwER & Co.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Lambago. | Takes hold in this order: rl wels, Yi 5 Inside Skin. Good Julies Skin, Driving everything before it that ought ) be aut, You Enow whether you fio need it or not. or Bold by every druggist, and manufactured bys DONALD XEMNEDY ¢ ROXBURY, » Pass nurse, during a fire in a dwelling threw two | | children named Burns out of a fourth-story ‘window and jumped after herself. All Weta) } badly hurt. = ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers