in 1889, Ee y parts of th hops become Railway, 20 closed at 10 er hours, yrotecting The second n Sistas Dinners in '90 a Smell was Enough In’91 a Good Appetite $s ARETE DAY, Dee. 25, 1801. “ C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. * 1 have been Yeading § ina paper to-day about Hood’s Sarsaparilla bebe a % cure for ; Dyspepsia And I know that itis tr A year ago the smell of my Christriag dinner was enough for me, but this year | find that I want more than a smell,and I give Hood's Sarsaparills the credit for the change in my feelings. Foi he last two years 1 have been trouble om Spe sia oa could find no cure for St. M friends told me that it J went to Europe, sea sickness, change of air and diet would, cure me I went to Ireland and remained the sum. mer months of this year, "91, and ume back in September Jncurea, able ake foo Ja atery and |'w separ : for it. 1 fais a inone month ! Hood's Sarsaparilla ures Both poor blood and. dyspepsia, for I am now fer eetly well and have not taken any other medicine since T e home.” RoBT.W R238 Frankiin§ .» Astoria, Long Island | Ho s Pills Tr the best famil hart contr ae effedtive. Ty cat; ic z PNU17 0 m; Maint Cuts and Bruises like Same C hi Co an a Catnrrh, Bro nchitis, Ch | Morbus, he nn Rr ‘Body or he Biff Sifts or lig ale for Nervous Jieadache: et free. Fo errors: Price 35 Hix bation. 8 JOHNSON & COs B of. Bora Creamery tologist, 1 W. = 42d Sts New York City : Consultation free,at offica wor by oo ; yrup” Two bottles of German Syrug cured me of Hemorrhage of the Lungs when other remedies failed. 1 am a married man and, thirty-six . years of age, and live with my wife and twe little girls at Durham, Mo. 1 have stated this brief and plain sc that all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to: tell anyone about it who will write me, Paine L. SCHENCE, P. 0. Boxg4s, April 25, 1800. Noman ‘could ask a more honorable, bust: 2 ness -like statement. Zz RILMERS idney, Liverand Bladder Cure, ~ Rheumatism, Rego ann elon bok. bi ert + nlceration or catarrh of bladder, 7. billious-headache, Filion, go oh ut, billions difficulties, bright’s disease. rin, gontents of One Bottle if notben re will refund to you the price paid. ists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size, ‘Guide to Health”free—Consultation free, . Kiran ¥ Co.. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. “PACIFIC J JOURNAL® ‘invention has been eminent che chemist. nas Pp 3 Ri CORN—No. a Yellow ear... EIGHT OF THEM CRUSHED. The Second Section of a Passenger Train Crashes into the Rear Car of the First With Frightful Results. Prrrssure, Pa, April 23.—By the col- lision of two trains on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Salisbury Junction, a num- ber of passengers were badly hurt and some of them will prob2bly die. . The lisf of injured, as furnished by" the railroad au- thorities, is as follows: Susannah Miller, Mary Mitchell, Andrew Kluka, Joseph Zalch, Michael Lugga, Mi- chael Britt, Stanislaus Polomowitch, An- ton Lasuak. Pe The accident happened to an immigrant The train was run in two sections, the first containing only immigrants, and the second made up of immigrants and general travelers, At Salisbury Junction the first section stopped to take on an extra cay, and the rear brakeman started back to flag the other section; but it seems that the trains were following each other so closely that | there was not time to either flag or slow up, so that the engine. of the second section crashed into the dest ear of the first MORE FOOD FOR RUSSIA. The Conemaugh, Loaded With Donated Flour and Rice, Starts From Phila : delphia, PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—The Inter ‘national Line steamship Conemaugh, laden with 6,000,000 pounds of flour and 88,000 * pounds of rice, Philadelphia's second great shipload for the starving peasants of Russia, started upon her voyage of mercy Friday afternoon, amid another such grand public rejoicing as gave God speed to the Indiana More Earthquake Shocks. SAN Francisco, April 23.—There were fur ther seismic disturbances to-day in the sections visted Tuesday and Wednesday,and much damage was done at Resarto, Winters, Woodland, Sacramento and Vacaville. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW. : GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, WHEAT No. 2 Red. rssil 95 @$ 0. ed ea Shatted Mixe OATS No. i White. ve xed RY ENG, 1 Pa & Ohio.. FLOUR any winter pat’ - Fancy Sop patents Straig i X Bakers = Dated No. 2 tir 3 ixed ClOVEr. cuvnsvonsses STRAWS from country... Wheat.=...o BRET nau. Lsis |2888s SossRURREBLESREEEIRR shan Oats FEED No, 1 Wh M&®T Brown Middlings........ EahBe AIRY io Fancy Creamery Fancy country roll. , “Choice country roll....... CE rade & cooking. . Fll.cr'm mild a> ew York Goshen ‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks. . Wisconsin Sweitzer. .... ve Yimburger. ...... i... FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. APPLES—Fancy, P bbl... Fair to ghoice, 2 bbls... BEANS—Select, 8 bbl..... Pa &O Beans, 4 bbl Lima Beans,...... ase ONIONS— Yellow danvers $ bbl.. Zoion onion, bl... og anish, @ crate CABBAGE—% head POTATOES— Choice from store, 2 bu Irish on trac k ® Kilndri'd Jer'y Sweetbbl POULTRY FETC. DRESSED Cl CHICKENS— Dressed Fucks Bb Dressed Juslieys BD LIVE CHICKENS— Live Ducks § pr Live Geese Ps vin en J Live Turkeys ®1b EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh.. FEATHERS Extra live cle | DH No 1 Extra live geese Pb "Mixed BH encase |2s23228835Th2 RILRLRRLESER Fd RD Fiorito HOR m 5 B88 +3858 [EE ) wRER «S888 nN SEH > > REZ MISCELLANIOUS, TALLOW Comtiy gh. Mammoth Clover 8 25 Timothy. prime Timothy « Shoice Blue gr: 2 80 ht BD bt 1d OO OD CERES SSRS8 vine le heat RAGS Country ired HONEY—White clover.. {Buckwheat 17 15 83 40@ $4 60 90 1 12 21 OATB—No. 2 White BUTTER—Creamery Extra. EGGS—Pa., Firsts NEW YORK. FLOUR~Patents ‘WHEAT—No, 2 Red RYE—Western CORN—Upgraded Mixed... Mixed Syestesss LIVE-STOCK REPORT. RAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS. Prime BHEOTS. Ji ainrnsinnie eB rough calves. Fresh cows, per head.. suEly. Prime 95 to 100-1 Se) Common 70 to 76 T sheep... Lambs, .... 0. a0 ars woo ona [Soames 238 288 [22233884 35 |g55 [8858858 ¢ awe Seocrwote mon SER 18888558 7 § 150 83, 41 33 Tv _wenty Million Descendants from One Pair of Rabbits Within Five Years, The plague of rabbits in Australia can not be described without seeming exaggeration to those who have not had experience of it, says ‘an article: in Scribner. Originallyintroduced in a colony of about a score of individ- uals by a squatter near Melbourne, who thought their familiar presence on his station would ‘remind him of | home,” they have kept the recollecs | tion of England so freshin the minds of pastoralists to tempt them to very treasonable language concerning her whenever rabbits are mentioned. , The fecundity ot the rabbit is amazing, and his invasion of remote districts swift and mysterious. Care- ful estimates show that under favor- able conditions a pair ‘of Australian rabbits will produce six litters a year averaging five individuals each. As the offspring themselves begin breed- ing at the age of six months, it is shown that, at this rate, the origi- nal pair might be responsible in five years for a progeny of over 20,000,- 000. That the original score which were brou ht to the <ountry have bropagate after some such ratio no one can doubt who has seen the enor- mous hordes that now devastate the land in certain districts. In all but the remoter sections, however, the rabbits are now fairly under con- trol; oné rabbiter with a pack of dogs supervises stations where 100 were employed ten years ago, and with or- dinary vigilance the sguatters have little to fear. = Millions of the .ani- mals have been killed by fencing in the water-holes and dams during a dry season, whereby they died of thirst and lay im enormous piles against, the obstructions they had frantically and vainly striven to climb, and poisoned grain and fruit have killed myridds more. A fortune of £25,000, offered by the New South Wales Government, still awaits tbe man who can invent some means of, general destruction, and the knowl- edge of this fact has brought to the notice of the various colonial govern. ments some very original devices. A Working-Bee’s Story. - What would you think and what would you say if you made some de: licious sweets, lots and lots of them, with a great deal of patience and | i, trouble, and then somebody come and took them all away? ‘Well, what. ever you think or say, that is what is happening to us bees all the time. We live in a" house called a hive, in which we build of wax a great num- ber of little six-sided closets, because that is the shape that gives the most space and strength with the least amount of material. The way we manage to give these tiny closets this shape is a secret known only to the bee-folks, and they never have told it, and they never will tell it. When these six-sided closets, or cells as you call them, are finished the working bees, for I won’t deny that we have many idlers among us, goout with theix honey-bags and gather thesweet juices from the flowers. . When these bags will hold no more, the workers return tg: “the hive, plage the juice in the small closets, seal up the closets, and leave it there to turn to honey, thinking what a fine time they will have feast- ing on it in winter. But just as soon as itis turned’ to honey, along comes somebody and carries it, closets and all, away. Once, however; we got even with the farmer on whose grounds we lived. Hum-um-um, what fun it was! He took our honey and some of us followed him to see where he stored it. Well, he put it in a box in the barn—a box with a glass cover—and he slid the cover over it with great care. But with all his great care he never noticed a round hole in one side of the box, big enough to admit three or four bees at a time But I did, and as soon as he had gone, I hummed my loudest, and when I had attracted the attention of my comrades Isaid: “We'll hurry home and make all things ready, and then we'll just carry this honey back again.” Such a fluttering of wings and humming and buzzing as there were! And we did it—yes, we did. And it didn’t. take us many days, either, and when that farmer came to took for that honey he didn’t find it. Hum-um-um, wasn’t It funl— Free Press. .-— \ Her Shokc!oth and Ashes. “What penance are you doing in this Lenten season, Mrs. McSimper?” asked the Rev. Dr. Thirdly. ‘Oh, I come to hear you preach every Sunday,” was the careful reply.” The Reasons Why, ‘Wecall it Alabastine, as it ‘is manufac- tured from alabaster rock. The people use it because it is durable and beautiful. The sanitarians endorse it becauss it is of a sanitary nature, and contains no poisons ‘ous material, We advertise it as we want all to havean opportunity to be benefited by its advan. 5 | tages. Wall paper firms fight it, as it displaces their poisonous products. Some dealers talk against it, as they can buy cheap kalsomines, and wherd the people are not , sell at Alabastine prices, thus making more profit. somines must go, as they are only rary and spoil the walls. bastine has come to stay, as it posses— ses nr and has the unqualified endorse- ment of those who have used it for years. Alabastine has stood the test of time, and now stands higher in public favor than ever before. Prot. Kedzie, the eminent sanitarian of Michigan, says: “Have carefull tested for arsenic or Copper; none could be found. tem Find no ‘traces of poisonous or injurious mas erial.” Dr. DeWolfe, the health officer of Chicago, says: ‘‘ Lhe perfect wall for domestic habita- tion is the material ‘which regista Sseomposi: tion in every form. It seem “me that Alabastine 18 admirably aol - the pur- Poe Good Health Publishing Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: “We will, ba 3 use Alabastine as long as it isin existenca,” We are located nt Grand Rapids, Mich, and will cheerfully answer any cou commiunicas tious in, relation od nto our goods. re ponica : ——— It is Taken Direct 1 from Real Life. A CHARMING NEW 2G) ENGLAND LADY TELLS HER EXPERIENCE BOTH ABROAD AND IN "AMERICA. = ‘The unwritten romances of lifs are mors wonderful and far more ng than the most vivid works of fiction. one we are about to relate occurred: i ‘real life, and is both Jennie Hay instructive rs. Jennie formerly lived in Man- chester, N. er home was pleasant, her ih comfortable. In the year 183) she visited England, and while in that country: begay to experience strange sensa- tions. ‘At t she attributed them to the change of climate, but they continued and increased, until finally, like many another woman, she became utterly discouraged, It was while -in this condition that Mrs. Ray returfied to America and her home. Thousands of women who read this story can appreciate the condition in which Mrs. Ray then was, and sympathize with her suffering. Two prominent physicians were called and endeavorai to do ali in their power for her relief. In spite, however, of their skill Mrs. ay grew weaker and more depressed, while the agony she endured seemed to increase. It was at this time that a noted physician who, was called declared Mrs. Ray was suffer- ing from cancer, said there was no help, and told her friends she could not live more than a week at the farthest. And here comes the interesting part of the story, which we will endeavor to tell in Mrs. Ray’scwn words. She said: **Unknown to ail these physicians, 1 had been using a preparation of which I bad heard much. ala not tell the physicians because I feared they would ridicule me, and perhaps order its discontinuance... During all the while that the physicians were at- tending me the preparation was steadily and faithfully doing its own work in its own way, and I had faith in its power. At last the doctor said there was no use of his com- ing, for he could do me no gooi. I had suf- fered so: much that I was quite willinz to die, but it seemd¢ I was nearer relief {han I knew. One week from the day the doctor last called a false growth,as large as a coffee cup, and which looked as though it had been very large, laft me, and he declared it was a fibroid tumor, but said he had never known one to come away of itself before. I immediately began to gain healthand strength, and 1 unhesitat- ingly declare that my rescue from death was due solely to the marvelous effects of Warner's Safe’ Cure, which was the remedy I took untnown to the physicians, and which certainly rescued me from the grave. 1Itis my firm belief that many ladies who are said to die of cancer of the womb are cases like mine, and if they could be induced to use Warner's tafe Cure they, like me, might be saved.” The above graphic account is perfectly true in every respect. Mrs. Jennie Ray 1s now living at 142 West Sixth street, South Boston; Mass., and if any lady doubts the above statement she can address Mrs. Ray, who will gladly answer all questions or grant an interview of a confidential nature to any lay who may choose to call upon Jer. It is. said that ‘‘truth is stranger than fiction,” and when the thousands of suffer- g, helpless women who are upon the road Elon ysicians say leads only to death, con- sider he story as above given, there is reason for hops and joy, even although they may be now in the depths of despondency and misery. To such ladies the above truthful account is willingly given. . Or No Use to Him. «The advantage of buying a knife of this kind,” said the salesman per- suasively, ‘is that it has a good file blade.” ““What—aw—is a file blade . faw?” inquired Fweddy Olechap. “For filling your finger-nails.” “J. aw-—nevah use anything but. he edge of a gold chain for that,” aid Fweddy, trapsfixing the pre. sumptuous salesman “by a cold stare through his eve-glass,—Chicago Tris bune. Singular Ignorance. “Do you know that Mrs. Coldwater actually asked me to-day what a jag was ” “She did?” “Fact. The idea of a woman hav: ing a husband and not knowing what a jag is!”—Texas Siftings. ETATE OF OHIO, SHY or J OLEDO, 88. oe us oath that he isthe senior per of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., do ness in the o Oorinty and State aforesaid, and y the sum of $100 for each! and every Suze of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh our REI. . CHENE Sworn to before me ar AE tihot in Thy presence, this 6th d day of December, A. D., & ~A A. W. GLEASON, {sma 2 — Notary Public. Hall's rrh Cure is taken internally and acts I's Cata on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for 1 Co. ol eee JHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. EE Sold by Druggists, 5c A > Easter brings no change in the style of the Scotchman’s bonnet.— ruck. FITS stopped free by DR. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No fits after first day’s use, Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 Sxial b bottle free. ne, 981 Arch St., Phila., P Heads off disease— Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery. In a way, that you can understand, too, by purifying the blood. . When you’re : weak, dull and languid, or when blotches and eruptions appear — that's the time to take it, no matter what the season. . It’s easier to prevent thas to have-to care. For all diseases caused by a tor pid liver or impure blood, Dyspep- sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Diseases— even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, the “ Discovery ” is the only remedy that’s guaranteed. If 1t does’nt benefit or cure, you. have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca- | tarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're not cured of Catarrh. They prom-. ise to pay you that if they can’t cure you.. "Wha do you lose by in I sent for a doctor, - anything to | Rev. James H. Corden, Wilson, ne C., says: “I have used Brady: and never in a = le instance failed td tai . eadache when direc- Hons were followed. Fifty cents, at drug That writer is not a Goldsmith of litera- ture who tries fo pound out a’ grain of thought into a thin sheet of words.—Puck. IN 1850 “Brown's Bronchial Troches’® were int reduced. ana shee Sunes as a ore for for ids, Joug sthma an rouchal been unparalieied. ouchilis has ~ New clothes.—Now that the Easter season is at hand, women are feeling that attired. feeling. — Puck, THE ess of science in medicine has pro duced a ing better for human il s than the celebrated Beecham’s Pills. 25 cents a box. The Jady or the tiger—Faro’s Daughter — Fuck ga. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byzup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant d refreshing to the taste, and acts geatlyyet prompily onthe Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, Et aches and Fevers and cures habitual constipation: of Figs is the only remedy o- its Tis kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste bit ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many" excellent qualities com- mend it to all and have made it Bes most a remedy known. Figs is for sale in H0c 1 bottles b 7 all leading drug- ape Any reliable dense who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. © Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fis SYRUP CO. SAN FRANGISGL. aL EOUVISVILLE, KY. YORK. 8.9. Kennedy's Medical ny Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Driving everything before it that ought to be out. You know whether you need it or not. Bold by every druggist, and manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS. The OHIO STATE NEWS 8 is the largest 8-page A be § Lewspapt br in the eared 3 FREE for one year to every ¥ new subscriber, Mrs, Joh 5 Logan's “HOME MAGAZINE?” or the “AMERICAN FARM- ER,” or all three for $1, stamps at once for les of each, as this ad: _Yerusment may not a again, Address, News Publishing Co., KEYSTONE Eo io, , es LOADER KEYSTONE M'F'G GO., Sterling, iil. HELLO! HUSTLERS to sal EY gute ATENTS 1 PENSIONS '!—Send for Invent: Guide or How to Obtain a Patent, Send for rs Gf Digest of | PENSTO UN: gud BOUNTY LAWS, PATRICK O’FARR. + WASHINGTON, D.C. PATENTS §; Fitzgerald. Loads a ton in 5 minutes. Saves time, work, men, y. Strong, dur able, light Ee Bend for description. T, Washington, O-page book free; HALL'S ERIE CATARRH CURE 50c ha TESEAN. WALL JACOBS STIEUCK 3 0 Fa ‘EUR A Leh PN U17 ; GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1876. W. BAKER & COS Ergakiast Gocoa from which the excess of ofl has been removed, Is absolutely pure and. it is soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. I$ has more than three times the $8 strength of Cocoa mixed with 1 Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more eco- k nomical, costing less than one g centa cup. Itisdelicious, nour. PEE ishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalid: as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. : Consumptives and ST : BS who have weak lungs or Asth- id ma, shonld use Piso’s Cure for Consumption. It has eured thensands: ft has not injur- B ed one. Itisnot Es to take. - Tt is the best cough syrup. gE Sold everrwhere. 2&e.. AP ANS ARSE a TA CEE oh A by mail, 1 gross£2; 1bottlelse. Ad, dress THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,10 Spruce St.N.¥.. D Agents Wanted; EIGHTY per cent pre A bright, onergotic man of 0: to take the ed in every A id 2 or country. ye and zs steady : days and an on the Tight person. Goad 2 am md i, Write at once. J, W. JONES, a to0n y fel. Ohio. Private European Pafies Under the patronage of Mrs. M. D. Frazar, 70 and 71 Globe Building. Boston. Touts of eighty, sixty, ffey and forty-tive day YY for North Cdpe sails June 18 Send for circulars and references. WELL DRI UNS Machinery for Hellas of de, from 20 to Bale’ Sade for Water, = ter, Oil o gay ry Portable Ho fe lorse Farias r Machines set © Ce. SELES AT 8 Sn oS for” at or Summer. for Hius- 4 Catal a Sat fran rey quired. PIERCE SUPPLY C0., 80 Beaver St., New York. Nossal Publications, - log ia en : Penni and GOVERN MENT NORT omnes g PAG He. Be %. LA NDS fest 4 Ericultural Or TaZ- imber Lands BL Lopen to go getters, .” Mailed Pda a iam: JONES SPAEY) 5 Ton Scares $60 Freronr Pan] Do x he Ae oNESS BingiaMTON NY. ACENTS TAYE nyse duce my Dictionary of Mu~icui Terms, A sample copy FREE to applicants. WM ADRIAN SMITH, Publisher, 30 W.126th Sti, NewYork The beet and chea) WALL PAPER: ber iny-5 doo. ples is or Ca Thos. J. Myers, 1210 Market St. + Phila. ee Ww ATER HYACINTH--1 for 15¢c,; 2for 28; Qrohie anns, 10c. each; Yellow Jasamine, 1 for 15¢.; 2 for 2 Fla. Miss CLARA SLOUGH, Daytona, aie ence. W: for Laws. a2 : M8, WASHINGTON. D. CG. & an 2 HALL’S. Cures Sore Nose. Mr.E. P. Hall, Brie, Fe. DoE RUN, Mo., Mar. DEAR S] 3, 192. IR—I recd. the sample of your Catarrh Cure, which I Tied on my little girl's nose,which had been sore for 3 mos.; i applications cured dee Jentizely Hes when many other remedies had fal i Harmless. J. B. WARING. Send 2 cent stamp for ss KE. P. Always specify ER IE. rake no other. Pleasant, Convenient, FREE SAMPLE. HALL, ERIE, PA. Took out for Trands R001, BEND, ot wen san the iron dD a hands, lnfire Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor- jess, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin or glass packige with every purchase. “08SGOOD" SCALES u. S. STAN R D Wed. © Best and Cheapest on the Market. Live AGENTS Wanted in this County. 0SG00D & THOMPSON, Soghumon ¥ N. ’ ‘and:all Bi ] the feathers old by Druggists. Mailed Wr 10 cents, 50D COMPANY, NG. 00. 3 5. Philnduglin, Pa. RET HIN W.MORRI \ Tomy rr Bhd s, » Le an, A ims. The Change of Life. : The sole aim of women nearing this critical period should be to keep wells Felt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is peciliarly, an orgs ae Sondition; atm meat of Ing Wea Bae Bock tench al ADE ang i in poe bie i st] Ine, Bik Wom i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers