~~. N a ad \ ion and { ves were et made t, abont ‘be skirt feather he made ck. She reet her to avoid at of rose ES. yall Will t. venings < he chil- n. Here my” [le ires that which, if “Dy, a J 7 alata SI SRT I TTI pe 5 REAR EER SI SE Ros lated to wa | as little 8 / A | hem. They fad ~ developed | m. an ams, d at an ap- i d to be the i“ th fatal re- | , with that constitutes 11 practical ghost, and quence. A n infallible itual mani- & & x i & f ¥ i ) have beet 7 ousands of | n very little yemocrat. “Rememter that in Garfield 'I'ea you have an unfailing remedy for Indi: estion, Sick Head- ache and every atcending iil that an abused mach can n ake you suffer. Every druggist welis it. Zc, Sc. and $1.” y rong __A railroad with a gange of but 24 inches is now building in North Caro.ina. A Complete Newspaper For One Cene. The Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph is sold hy all News Agents and delivered by Carriers everywhere, for One Cent a copy or Nix Cenis a Week, = It Sontaing daily, ae news of the id, receiving as oes, the reports of both the Associated Press and the United Press, No other paper which sells for One Cent receives both of these reports. Its Sporting, Financial, Fashion, and Household Departments are un- . equaled. Order it from your News Agent. - AFTER THE CRIP “I was very weak and run down and did not gain strength, like £0 many after that prostrat- id ing disease. Seeing Hood's Sarsaparilla highly rec- ommended, I began to take it, and was more than pleased with the way it built me up. I think it has made me bet- ter than before I was ~ sick. 1 have also been de- OY lighted with HOODS UPILLS, and always prefer them to any other kind pow. They do not gripe or weaken. Tam glad to recommend two such fine preparations i San C Hood’s:i.Cures as Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills.” Mns. Isa1au EMERSON, Manchester, N. H. Get Hoods. Mrs. Emerson. HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, careful- ly prepared from the best ingredients. PNU4 Dr. Kilmer’'s SWAMP-ROOT ‘83 D. H. BILGER, Esq. Hulmeyville, Pa. CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED! ~ LaGrippe Baffled! The After Effects Cured READ WHAT MR. BILGER SAYS; “I had the GRIPPE in the first place; caught cold and grew worse. Itlodged inmy KYDNEYSand LIVER, and Oh! such pain and misery in my back and legs. I was all run down and discouraged. I tried everything without benefit. Physicians gave me up to die. I commenced to use SWAMP-ROOT, and before the first bottle was gone, I felt better, and to-day am just as well and strong as ever. SWAMP-ROOT saved my Mfe. It is the} greatest remedy in the world.” D. H. Bilger. BULK TL MI i Guarantee — Use contents of One YAM Bottle, if you are not benefited, Drug- Sisk will refund to you the price paid. “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free and thousands of Testimonials, py Congultaticn free, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. oT At Druzgists, 50c. snd $1.00 Size, LNT STR I ET TT TT Terme a The Marked Success | of Scott’s Emulsion in consump- tion, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion rapidly creates healthy flesh— proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened. Nothing in the world of medicine has been so successful in dis- eases that are most menacing to life. Fly- sicians everywhere prescribe il. Prepared hy Seott & Bowne, N. Y. Alldruggists, “August Flower” I used August Flower for Loss of vitality and generaldebility. After aking two bottles I gained 6g lbs. have sold more of your August ' Flower since I have been in business han any other medicine I ever kept. Ir. Peter Zinville says he was made new man by the use of August lower, recommended by me. I ave hundreds tell me that August ‘Mason Co., Ky. @ Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best. Fasiest to 1 Soid by druggists or sent by mail. §0c. KE. ‘T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. FRUIT TREES, Largest and BEST Stock in United States. Planters und Dealers should get OUR PRICES before placing ORDERS. E. MOODY & SONS, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Rr E BE Sure cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever, Rheumatism, Drunkenness. Either for- mula for 2c. stamp.Spooner & Co., KE. Aurora, N.Y. Morphine Habit Cured in 10 6 to 3 days, No pay till cared. DR.J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio. THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washington, PA D.C, No atty’s fes until Patent ob ¥ taloed. Write for Inventor's THE OLDEST LEGISLATOR. Hox. Jor~ YARYAN, Senator for the coun- ty of Wayne, in the Indiana Lezislature, is, without doubt, the oldest Legislator in the world. He passed his90th birthday Nov- smber 27, 1892. He is 14 years older than the State, and is older than its present boun- dary-line, if not of the Territory formed in (800. which included everything west of the Ohio. At the time of his birth his parents were living in Blount county, Tenn. The HON. JOHN YARYAN. :lder Yaryan had married a Miss Freshour, in Chambersburg, Pa., whither four genera :ions back the family had immigrated from its ancestral home in Germany, The name is, therefore, of German origin. It was one of Senator Yaryan’s sons, Ho- mer T., who,as chief of the internal revenue agents in Grant’s second term, discovered and exposed the whiskey ring. For his part in this, President Grant, true to his friends who had abused his confidence to enrich themselves, removed Yarvan from his posi- tion, Secretary Bristow, who was a candi- date for the Presidency, promptly notitied the President that if Yarvan was removed, he would himself resign. Grant did not want thus to promo’e Bristow’s chances for the nomination and go allowed Yaryan to serve out his commission, ‘Bristow made a mistake,” said Senator Yaryan. ‘‘He should have allowed Grant to remove Ho- mer. and should then have resigned. It would have attracted the public attention and sympathy to him, and his nomination and election to the Presidency would have followed the Cincinnati convention, and Grant, with all his popularity, could not have prevented such a result.’ In the furore following the exposure, Ho- mer T. Yaryan’s name was prominently be- fore the public for many months; Senator Yaryan,the subject of this sketch. has an interesting personality at 90 yeurs of age. He is tall, bread-shouldered, very shightty stooped, aad walks rapidly, with a firm step, is mind is vigorous, his senses acute and his nerves strong. He shows no sign of breaking down. In personal appear- ance he is said to resemble the late President Johnson. His face shows no more wrinkles than most men of 5). Hisfeatures are even and plump, hiding the angles. He enlisted in the army, and served in the war of 1812. Few men now living have voted for 18 Pres- dental candidates, as he has done. It has only been two years since he retired {from the practice of law, but he keeps busy as the executor of estates,etc., and as the Secretary of the Odd Fellows’ Provident Association. He has no bad babits, and is reguiar in ev- erything. His present wife is his second wife, to whom he was married in 1847, ——r—— re GENERAL HAYES LAID 10 REST. Ohio’s Illustrious Son Shown Solemn and Impressive Honors in His Burial. On the crest of a snow-clad slope, by the side of his beloved wife, the bier surround- eG by his children, a President-elect, the members of President Harrison’s Cabinet, representatives of the Army and Navy of the United States, delegates from both Houses of Congress, the Governor of Ohio members of the legislative bodies and mass- es of military commands, the e=-President Rutherford B. Hayes were laid to rest at Iremont, Ohio, on Friday. General Hayes's remains were viewed by 1liousands previous to the funeral services. Across his breast were the tri-colored rib- bon of the Loyal Legion, with the inssgnia of the same, while on his breast was the badge of the Army of West Virginia. A spray of graceful palms alone rested on the casket, whilejonga flag-covered table were the many floral emblems which arrived from every part of the country. It 'was 1J o'clock when the special car *‘Grassmere,”’ bearing President-eiect Cleve- land reached the station. ‘The meeting be- tween the President-elect and the members of General Hayes's family was impressive in the extreme. The sons of the late Presi- dent and his daughter, Miss Fannie, received him in the large hallway, and Mr. Cleveland clasped each of them fervently by the hand, and remained with bowed head. The two ex-Presidents had been closer friends than the public knew for many years. The funeral services were extremely sim- ple. Dr. James W. Bashford, president of the Ohio Wesleyan University, and the Rev. J. I. Albritton, pastor ofthe Methodist church of this city, officiated. The remains were carried to the hearse by members of the Twenty-thixd Ohio Infantry Association. The honorary. pall bearers were Secretary Foster, Governor McKiniey, General Wagner Swayne,of New York; Brig- adier General Joseph C. Breckinridge, Uni- ted States Army; Captain Howell; United States Navy; Congressman Haynes, Dr. Cul- ver apd General Jacob D. Cox, of Cincin- nati. Following them came President-elect Cleveland and Mr. William Henry Smith, as a special representative of the family. The ceremonies at the grave were brief, Commander Green, of Eugene-Rawson, G. A. R. Post No. 32, of this city, reading the soldiers’ burial service from the ritual of that order. Silent and motionless the troops stood at parade rest as the remains of the ex-Presi- dent were lowered to nis last resting place beside that companion, who had been clos- est and dearest to him inlife, whose meet- ing smile had wooed him across death's dark river into lauds of everlasting bliss, rr END OF THE CORBITT SALE. Vida Wilkes Goes For $9,600 and Rupes for $9,000. Sixty-nine Head Bring $105,510. The Corbitt sale of trotters closed at New York City,the 69 horses selling for $105,510. Walter F. Willetts,of Roslyn, L.I.,.bought Rupee, by Guy Wilkes-Sable Hayward, for $9,000. Henry,Pierce, of Santa Rosa, Cal., paid $9,600 for Vida Wilkes,by Guy Wilkes —Vixen with a record of 2.18%, Lon Wilkes with a 3-year-old record of 2.20%, went to J. H. Schultz for $4,000. H. 8. Henry, of the Penn Valley stock farm, paid $3,000 for Ulie Wilkes, record 2.23, and W, Bickerle,of Danbury, Ct., gave $2,000 for Sablehurst. —Sha1.00n8 and gambling houses are in full blast on the ice in midstream opposite Louisville. THE COLD AFFECTS TRADE. A Genersl Shrinkage in the Volume of Business. R.G, Dun & Co's “Weekly Review of Trade’ says: Severe weather appears to account in part for a somewhat general shrinkage in busi- ness in many branches and checking pur- chasing, output and deliveries in others. Yet, owing to the same infiuence, stocks of winter goods have been extensively cleared off and resulting orders jfor spring goods have been more liberal. The volume of domestic trade continues larger than last year, but exports are decidedly smaller, those from Nen York in three weeks of January being $8,502,851 below the same weeks last year. As imports are meanwhile very heavy, for the two weeks of January $3,019,130 more than last year, the prospect of further gold exports causes no surprise. There is much hesitation regarding the action of Congress on various measures. ‘Phe uncertainty about the silver purchase repeal, the prospects of the Anti-Option iil and the defeat of the pooling amendment of the Inter-State Commerce act all influence markets and trade to some extent. There is also a somewhat general increase in complaints about collections, although money at nearly all markets is compara- tively easy and in supply adequate for legit- imate demands. : ; Wheat is 3c weaker, with Jarge receipts and small exports, and it is still noteworthy that the Western deliveries are inconsistent with reports of the last crop. Corn is lc and oats ic higher. Cotton fell dc, but recover- ed a shade with large sales, anti-option re- ports affecting the trade more than any changes in actual supplies. Pork products are somewhat stronger. The stock market bas been strong. Mon- ey has fallen 2 to 2} on call. The confidence regarding the future of business isin ali parts of the country remarkably strong and general, especiaily in view of the interest taken in pending measures in Congress. The business failures occurring through- out the country duringthe last seven days number 290. For the corresponding wees of last year the figures were 274. BUSINESS BAROMETER. The bank clearing totals for the week ended January 19, 1893, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreets, are: New York..........: ...$ 836,520,208 I 10.1 «oo 125514381 I 28.5 Chicago. .... . 110,952,205 1 20.0 Philadelphia........ 79,440,236 I 14.6 St. TouiSy. caves od 27,291,629 1 23.0 San Francisco...... 18,310,121 I 54 Pittsburg............. 16,121,079 1 2.5 Bultimore.... ..... 5... 15,251,821 1 11.8 " Cincinnati. 16,427,950 1 9.3 ~C.eveland..... 6,269,801 I 10.7 (1 indicates increase, D decrease.) HUGH DEMPSEY CONVICTED. The Poisoner of Homestead Non-Union- ists Found Guilty as Indicted. At Pittsburg, Hugh F. Demgsey, master workman of District Assembly No. 3 of the Knights of Labor, was found guiliy ‘as in- dicted, on the charge of administering or causing to be administered poison, with in- tent to commit murder, to Wm. E. Grif fiths, a waiter in the Homestead mills. It was the seventh and last day of the trial, and to the defendant it was one of all im- portance. He arose before the bar, when the jury filed in their place after three hours’ deliberations. His face wore the same obdurate expression as throughout the trial, and he leaned with both hands on the railing in front of him. The verdict fell like a thunderbolt upon him and his coun- sel. 1t was unexpected. The defendant's head fell for a second, but the surprise was only monetary. His countenance bright ened immediately. To all appearances he fully realized the gravity of his position. He was the first of the wholesale poisoning conspirators to be convicted, and in the eyes of the world, as Judge Stowe put it. the originator of the plot secretly ordained to break the Home- stead strike. ‘‘If they tell the truth,” said Judge Stowe in his charge, referring to the testimony of Gallagher and Davidson, then Dempsey was the originator and principal in the poisoning plot.” The jury sustained the evidence of those two men and its corobora- tion, as the judge said, by Dempsey him- self. The verdict in the case is a peculiar one in criminal practice occurring in a tral where the charge was other than that of murder. The fatal results of the use of poison are not found elsewhere than in a murder case, and the finding is somewhat of a novelty in judging a person guilty unless charged with murder. The maximum penalty for the of- fense is a fine of £1,000 and separate or soli- tary confinement at labor fora term not ex- ceeding seven years. The added instruction to the jury striking out the third and fourth counts of the indictment lett two, which would make it possib.e for the court to com- mit Dempsey for fourteen years, with the fines prescribed. ‘The cases of Beatty, Gallagher and David- son are next on the trial list, but it is likely they will be postponed until the motion for a new trial in Dempsey's case js disposed of, pete IMPORTS AND EXPORTS." falling Off in Both Lines on Manufac. tured Goods. The importation of manufactures of iron and steel during the year 1892 amounted to only a trifle above $30,000,000, while in 1891 they amounted to over $40,000,000. This falling off is due partly to the reduction in tin plate, of which there was imported dur- ing 1892 but about ¢00,000,000 against 730,000- 000 pounds in 1881. In)ron ore the impor- tations during 1892 amounted to 685, tons, against 875,000 tons in 1831, the value in 1892 being $1,750 000, agmnst $2,400,000 in 1891. The importation of cutlery for 1842 amounted to $1,400,000 in value, in 1892 to $1,000,000 in round numbers. There was also an increase in the importation of taggers iron or steel, the importations for 1892 amounting to 58,000,000 pounds, against 28,- 000,000 pounds in 18J1. Perhaps the most marked increase of importations of 1892 over 1891 was in ties for baling purposes, the importations for 1892 amounting to over $60,000 worth, while those of 1891 amounted to but $6,495 in value. . In glassware the importations amounted to about $8,500,000 in value,against §8,000,000 in the preceding year. The largest item in the transportation of glass came under the head of ‘cylinder, crown and common win- dow glass, unpolished,” which amounted to 70,000 000 pounds, against a trifle over 60,- 000,000 in the preceding year. In exportations there was 2 slight falling off in tue value of artic.es manufactured from iron and steel, In wire and cut nails there was a marked increase in the exporta- tions. There was a marked falling off in the exportation of ‘ingots, bars and rods of steel.”” The exportation of machinery in 1892 was a little greater than in 1891, except in the matter of engines, in which there was a general falling off. EN eet COLD IN THE SOUTH. Sven New Orleans Feels Jack Frost’s Icy Touch. ABERDEEN, Miss.—The government ther. mometer on Saturday registered 51° above zero,the coldest weather experienced here in many years. The ground is covered with ten inches of snow. STARKVILLE. Mi1ss.—The mercury on urday night went to 9° above zero, the cold- est weather in tem years. The fields have them six inches of snow. Sat- A Brilliant Thought. There may be more ways than one to kill a cat, but I learned of a oovel way to protect that animal from the mischievous youngster the other day. It happened that I was stopping at A summer boarding house up in the Catskills for a few days where an old maid boarder had located herself and her three cats for the season. The children in the house, from the youngest to the oldest, had led the three cats such a dance that the fe- lines were justified in wishing during their waking moments that they were dead. ' It had kept the old lady on the jump to keep her cats out of the children’s hands during the day and to protect them at night they had to be locked up in her room. Thus stood affairs until a few. weeks ago the old lady happened to think of a scheme whereby her own and her pets’ troubles would be ended. She organized a juvenile society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It was a thought that entered her head at 1 o'clock in the morning as she lay awake trying to devise a method to relieve the cats of trouble. The next morning every child in the hoarding house was coralled in the vld lady’s room, and she instilled into the young hearts love for everything that walled, flew or crawled, includ- {ng babies. The children, little comprehend- ing the sport they were sacrificing, or the deep motive of the old lady, all took a pledge to live up to her teach- ings, and not only this but to get every new Dboarder’s children to join the society, too. For fear the novel- ty would wear off and the children would forget their pledge, tke old lady sent to the city and obtained little badges for the children to wear. The result is that all the children in the house strut about like mina- ture policeman; the cats are recover- ing their composure, besides patches ol new fur, and the old lady can dn her knitting without fear of being disturbed to rescue her pets from all i sudden death.—New York Her- ald. Smoking a Prehistoric Habit. The habit of smoking dried herbs in pipes is evidentiy of enormous antiq- uity, for both in the British Islands and in many parts of Europe and Asia, to say nothing of America, the supposed native land of smoking, pipes of scap- elone and red clay, which could not have been used for any other purpose than the burning of some form of fra- grant weed, have been disvovered in graves and tumuli which date far be- yond the dawn of history. With regard th these islands, Pearson's Weekiy thinks there is not the slightest doubt that smoking was practiced long before tobacco was introduced by Hawkins and Raleigh. In the Historie of Plantes, published in 1578, occurs the passage: “The perfume of the dried leaves (of coltsfoote) layed upon quicke coles taken into the mouth of a funnell or tunnell helpeth such as are troubled with shortness of winde and fetch theyre breath thicke and often.” This points only to the medicinal use of the practice; but if there were any doubt as to the antiquity of smoking for pleasure among our ancesiors, it would be dis- posed of by the following statement of Dr. Petrie, one of {the most learned of Irisn antiquarians. He says: “Smok- ing pipes of bronze are frequently found in our Irish tumuli or sepulchral mounds of the most remote antiquity. On the monument of Donough O’Brien, King of Thomond, who was killed in 1267 and interred in the Abbey of Corcum- rae, in the County of Clare, he is repre- sented in the usual recumbant posture with the short pipe or dhudeen in his mouth.” Cheap Enouzh. A Mexican street car can be hired for personal use for $3.50 a day, with a right to stop at any place for two Rours. What Do Yéu Drink? About 6,000 intoxicants of different kinds are known to custom house officials. Ln The city of Boston lays claim to a Chinese voter. Read the Pittsburg Dispatch. it not only contains all the news, but more special telegraphic and exclusive features appear in its columns than in anv other news- paper in this section of the conntry. Every- hodv reads it, everybody advertises in it; so should you, About 20 letters go astray ont of 1,000,000 sent through the postoffice. every I'HROAT DISEASES commence with a Congh, Cold or Sore Throat. * Browns Iironchial Troches” give immediate relief. Sold cnly in boxes. Price 25 cents. . I'he double handed swords of mediwzval times often weighed 30 pounds. Three Thousand Tons of Shine. Morse Bros., of Canton, Mass., made the largest sale of ** 1he Rising Sun Stove Polish during the year 1892 they have ever made since they began its manufacture, thirt Y Years ago. They sold the enormous quantity of seventy- nine thousand, two hundred and ‘eighty gross, weighing two thousand, eight hundred and fif- y-tive tons, which would load a train of over two hurdrel cars, These figu “es give some idea of the great pop- ularity and increasing sale of “I'he Rising Sun Stove Polish.” The Eiffel Tower is eigh: inches shorter in winter than in summer. If afilicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- son’s Kye-water. Druggistssell at 2ic per bottle. ==> “A _-Absolutely® [Kets -< — Br Tor Pain. The Vatican Vintage. Between 3,000 and 4,000 litres o. wine is made every year from grapes grown in the gardens of the Vatican. This wine is used almost exclusively in administering the sacraments at mass. The Pope also assists at the harvesting, and this is one of his annual occupations to which he looks forward with great pleasure. Here- tofore his Holiness has every year, in October, found amusement ip shooting certain kinds of small birds which are plentifal in the gardens, but this year this pastime was dis- continued, owing, it is said, to the fact that last year several French journalists, half jokingly, half seri- ously, said that it was beneath the dignity of so illustrious an old man as the Pope to hunt birds, to say nothing of being rough on the birds. —New York World. Close Identification. A personal in a Boston paper reads: “Mr. Howland, who had his face slapped at the horse show in New York the other night, is at the Vendome.” The dwarf magnolia cane to Europe from China in 1786. The Mest Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and fevers is lo use the liquid laxative remedy, Byrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles. Rubber pontoons were used by the United States Army in the Mexican War, Catarrh Can’t Ee Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure 18 no quack medicine. Jt was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular Erencript ion, It is composed of the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood Loriflers; acting di- rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what Jrodiices such wonderful results in curing