Health for Everybody !
When Ihe Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are in a
healthy state, a person is practically disease-proof. Sick-
in passing water.
Nothing is BO good for curing diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs as Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that grand medicine
which has been before the public for over 30 years. It should be taken without
delay by men and women who have any of the above symptoms, as the disease
is apt to prove fatal if not attended to.
From the Convent of the Good Shepherd, Troy, N. Y., comes this short but
pointed endorsement, signed by the sisters of that famed and pious institution:
" We have used Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy for Kidney trouble, and have
found it very efficacious."
Sample Bottle Free I
If you wish to test Favorite Remedy before
buying it, send your full postoffice address to tho
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.V.,
and mention this paper. You will then
receive a sample bottle, free, and circulars
giving full directions for its use. You can
depend upon the genuineness of this offer,
and all sufferers should take advantage of it
at once. The regular size is sold by all
for fi.oo a bottle, and it is well worth
IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE.
All Baking Records broken, 278
Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours
with but 18 Pounds of Coal.
SWINTON & CO.,
We try to anticipate the need of our customers.
Now is the time that you begin to need winter goods.
We have just received
A complete line of Medium and Heavy
Weight Underwear, also Ladies and Chil
dren's Dress Goods Suitable for Winter.
COME AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS THE QUALITY AND PRICES
WILL SURPRISE YOU.
OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IS UP TO DATE.
" CROCKERY AND HARDWARE IS COMPLETE.
" " GROCERIES IS OF THE BEST & PRICES RIGHT.
DO YOU WANT SPORTING GOODS, GUNS, RE
VOLVERS, HUNTING COATS, LEGGINGS, ETC., OR
ANY KIND OF AMMUNITION ? WE HAVE A NEW
LINE OF THESE GOODS.
We can give you prions tbat will interest you.
Can't we do some business with you.
BROWN & ARMSTRONG,
lrAi liNiil Ji
Caveat, and Tiade-Marks obtained nd all I 'at-'
cm buincs conducted iuc Moot rate Fees.
Our Optics i OpwsiTC, U.S. Patent Or net J
l j n4 we caow: me imuiiliu its luue Uuui Luot!
(remote from Washington. I
bend model, dinning or pnoto with descrtp-?
fitoo. We advise, it ptnuui or nut. lc oij
uhnje. Our (ce not duo till patent is wureL
A r-r " Ik- to Obtain J'aUeat," with?
frobt f fcuie in th V, S. aud foreign tuuuie!
5eQt tree, Auurca.
C.A.GNOW&CO.
J Of. Patcmt Ornct, Washington. D. C. $
STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD.
t'Tliq best is none too good."
liARDMAN, M EH Li N.
KNABC and STANDARD
PIANOS.
FARRAND and VOTE Y
ORGANS.
DOMESTIC,
NEW HOME
and STANDARD
.SEWING MACHINES,
Fo- halo (or cash or on easy t';rn.s.
fiat. pi' till part f'ir all machines,
lU'PAIKINIJ A tI'KC'IALTY
Tuning if PIANOS undOlUiAN.S by
owiwient tuner,
B. 5, MARSH.
OPKKA Jidl K lil.OCIi,
r9F(T JKRVIt), N.Y.
i can hari'ly find a foothold when those organs are
1 and stro.ig. The Kidneys sift and strain from the
blood poisonous and waste matter. When they
e weak and diseased, tho poisonous particles
i not pass off, but remain in the system. They
cause pain in the small of the back, Stone
in the Madder, and Bright s Disease.
It It easy to tell if your Kidneys are
disordered. Put some urine in a bottle or
glass for 4 hours. If there is a sediment,
you have Kidney diieasa. Other signs are
a desire to urinate often, particularly at
night, and a smarting, scalding sensation
druggists
tho price.
PORT JERVIS,
N. Y.
MILFORD, PA.
j o NEW j j
Champion .. Washer.
Till wiA Oiinff. Oukter. tfi mora
nx and less injury to thi!
clotliet tnan any machine nown
in um. Over 75,IXX) (old, ajl
giving SlUiUCUOU.
Dont eonfuaa this with th Wishing
This la aomathing entirely new.
Can Dot et out of order.
PltlCE Wl l II IN the kl ACM ol LV 1 KYONU.
66NO FOR CIRCULAR.
Champlsn Washing Maching Ci
810 Vest fesrl St.. CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Dr. David Kennedys
Eivoritc iZcr.icdy
(lHt) AIL Kl!IXCV. ilXMAt
r n.
1
OR I ENTA I j 1 M 15 1 1( )G LIO
CHINESE TRICKED INTO GRANTING
RUSSIA'S DEMANDS.
Made to Think That England Meant to
Forcibly SHse fort Arthur Renee Per
tnlHlon For Occupancy Wh Glren Brit
ish Warship f'owerful at Hongkong.
London, Jan. S. The Washington cor
respondent of The Dally Chronicle ca
bles that he learns from the highest
diplomatic authority that there Is a
complete understanding: between Rus
sia and France In regard to the east to
the extent of their co-operating on sea
and land In the event of hostilities.
An effort has been made to Induce
Germany to art In concert with them,
but hitherto without success. The move
ment Is directed against England.
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Dally Mall says:
"The Russians tricked China Into con
senting to an occupation of Port Arthur
by representing that the British fleet
was coming- to capture It. They also
asked the Chinese to prohibit the Eng
lish from landing. The hitter refused,
but any Englishman going ashore at
Port Arthur Is shadowed by the Rus
sians." A dispatch from Hongkong says the
British warship Powerful has arrived
there.
The Powerful Is a first class cruiser
of over 14,000 tons displacement and
25,000 Indicated horsepower. She Is
heavily armed and Is estimated to have
a speed of about 22 knots. She carries
a crew of 840 men.
LI HUNG CHANG RECALLED.
Th Great Chtn BtHte.mfta Had Diplo
uiRt Again In Power.
Tacoma, Jan. B. The Bteamer Inilra
pura has arrived from Japan, bringing
the latest mall advices regarding the
oriental situation. LI Hung Chang has
been recalled to power at Peking, the
emperor and the Inner council desiring
his assistance In the diplomatic crisis.
LI Hung Chang recently started for his
estates on account of III health. He has
now returned to Peking, and the gov
ernment has taken up for serious con
sideration his memorial on the military
and naval defenses of the empire. This
memorial was prepared on Earl Li's re
turn from America and Europe, but re
mained pigeonholed until now.
Thousands of troops are being recruit
ed in the Interior, and it is Intended to
double the number of battalions In all
the Chinese maritime provinces within
30 days. The emperor has received
many secret memorials regarding the
defense of the empire from high mili
tary and civil olTlclala throughout
China. Ail China Is awakening. Not
LI HUNO CHANO.
even during the China-Japan war was
there such united feeling as Is now to
be observed among the educated Chi
nese and masses. Japan Is stirred up
by news from Peking saying that be
yond doubt Russia and France are ac
tively conspiring to procure the dismiss,
al of Sir Hobert Hart, the EngJIsh di
rector of the Imperial Chinese customs.
The procedure followed resembles that
pursued with reference to McLeavy
Brown In Korea. It Is believed that
the Russian and French influence will
prevail, as both powers are bent on se
curing the dismissal of Sir Robert Hart.
There will be at least a reorganisation
of China's customs service and a di
vision of the offices between powers In
proportion to the trade of each country
with China.
A number of newspapers in Japan and
the Chinese maritime ports express the
belief that the partition of China among
the powers Is Inevitable.
SHAW'S TRIAL ENDS.
Brought to a Sadden Cloeo by Keaeoa el
Alleged Undo lofloeno.
Camden, N. J., Jan. 5. The trial of
Ell Shaw on the charge of having mur
dered his mother and grandmother
came to an abrupt end yesterday. The
court machinery up to Tuesday night
seemed to be moving steadily toward
a decision of his fate, when suddenly
It Jolted and stopped, and the air vl
brutes with the wildest rumors aa to
the cause.
At the opening of the session yester
day Jude Garrison announced that the
trial would be abandoned and that the
case would be tried at the appeal term
of court. The only explanation made
relative to this unusual action was
couched In a few words to the effect
that the defendant had asked that a
Juror be withdrawn, and that after con
sulfation with counsel for the defense
and the county prosecutor the court,
bad decided to grant the request. The
case was put over the term, and the
court adjourned.
Justice Garrison stated that matters
of much Importance had been placed
before him. He regretted to say that
from an authentic source It had been
learned that a lawyer, In an attempt
to assist In clearing the defendant, had
taken steps that laid him open to grave
charges. Before the trial nearly the
entire panel of Jurors had been vlaited.
The sentiments of many regarding the
Shaw case had been learned. In addi
tion to this nearly all the witnesses had
been called on, and in several Instance!
threats had been used,.
Three witnesses had left the state,
and of the 12 Jurymen five were men
who belong to the same secret or
der as the defendant. There was no
reason to believe that there had been
anything wrung In connection with the
selection of the Jurors on the panel.
Kx-Guveraor 11 cm. Dead.
Houston, Jan. 4. Ex-Gnvernor Law
rence S. Ross died at his home at Col
lege Station, aged to. He waa a cele
brated ranger during the early days of
Texas and attained the rank of briga
dier general In the Confederate army.
Another Football Pal&llty.
Mnrysvlllu. C'l-, 4"n. I In the foot
ball match' between Maryavllle and
Wheatland clubs Clyda Manwell of
Wheatland had his bsckbon biuken,
and recovery Is Impossible, bebeing to
A DUEL WAS FEARED.
WRRANTS OUT FOR TWO ANGRY
VIRGINIA MILITARY MEN.
Col met Jotia CoMont and General Geerge
Handle Beacth the Flfhttng itftgo In
a Wsr ef Printed Word. Richmond
Ftllee Stop the Proml.ed JBoeonnter.
Richmond, Jan. B. When Colonel
John Cussons published a card In a
newspaper on Sunday last In reply to
one published a week before by General
George Hundley and used some very se
vere expressions In regard to General
Hundley, those who know the two men
at once said that It was Impossible for
the matter to end there, and when It
was announced yesterday tbat General
Hundley had come to Richmond from
his home In Amelia county, the public
was In an expectant attitude.
The authorities seemed to be of a sim
ilar opinion as the public In regard to
the fighting natures of the two men,
and last night Chief of Police Howard,
on Information received, had a warrant
Issued by Justice Crutchfletd against
General Hundley, who was stopping at
Murphy's hotel, and arrested him on a
charge of being about to engage In a
duel. Detective Tomllnson served the
warrant. Justice Crutchfleld released
him on ball of $1,000 for his appearance
In the police court tomorrow mnrnln
Peteetlve Tomllnson going on the bond.
General Hundley at once returned to
his hotel.
Colonel Cussons was grand command
er of the United Confederate Veterans
and later chairman of the history com
mittee. Colonel Stubbs succeeded him
as grand commander and was then also
made a member of the history commit
tee. When Colonel Stubbs was made a
member of the committee. Colonel Cus
sons resigned as chairman. It then be
came known for the first time that
members of the history committee were
under suspicion of having received
bribes from a book company. Colonel
Cussons gave this as his reason for re
signing. He was an important witness
In the Stubb investigation; and out of
criticisms made by General Hundley as
counsel for Stubbs grew a series of
publications which became more and
more heated until the present culmina
tion. Warrant For Cations.
A warrant was Issued for Colonel
Cussons, but he Is at his country seat
seven miles away. The action on the
part of the police w'as taken when It
was learned that both General Hundley
and Colonel Cussons were quartered un
der the same roof at Murphy's hotel.
When seen at his room, General Hund
ley declined to be Interviewed.
Oeneral Hundley Is well known In
Virginia politics, having served a long
time In the legislature. He was a gal
lant soldier during the war. Colonel
Cussons is an Engllshmanwho was long
a scout on the plains. He was promot
ed on the field of battle In the Con
federate service. He Is picturesque and
handsome, with hair worn on the Buffa
lo Bill style. He owns a beautiful place
t Glen Allen, near Richmond, where
he has lived since the war. He Is said
to be the best pistol shot In Virginia.
He fought a duel years ago with Editor
Belo, now of the Galveston and Dallas
News, and wounded him badly. Mr,
Belo, after falling to the ground, arose
and claimed another shot, but his sec
onds refused, and the battle closed
there.
During the war Colonel Cussons
fought a duel with a man In the south
who had Insulted him. The man was
believed to have been mortally wound
ed, and Colonel Cussons thought he
died. Twenty years afterward he ap
peared at Colonel Cussons' country
home at Glen Allen and announced
himself. Colonel Cussons threw up his
hands and Invited the man to take some
refreshments. He accepted and was en
tertained in handsome style for sev
eral days. They have since been warm
friends.
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
Bogus Silver Certificates Por 1 00 Whsoh
Defy Detection.
Washington, Jan. 4. One of the most
dangerous counterfeits ever discovered
has made Its appearance. John Cramer
of the subtreasury at Philadelphia
brouKht to the secret service bureau
five $11)0 counterfeit silver certificates
with the head of President Monroe.
Their general appearance Is excellent,
and, after close examination, the offi
cials of the treasury cash room were
Undecided as to their genuineness, and
only after the notes had been soaked In
hot water, when the two pieces forming
the front and back came apart, were
they convinced of the fraud.
On examination of treasury cash an
other of the spurious notes was dis
covered. The notes brought over by
Mr. Cramer had been turned Into the
subtreasury by two leading banks and
the Philadelphia custom houBe, which
had received them as genuine.
A description of the notes baa been
wired to agents of the secret service ev
erywhere with instructions to be on the
lookout for persons attempting to pass
them. Inquiries also have been sent to
all the leading cities as to whether any
of the notes have appeared other than
In Philadelphia and Washington, and
the beat men In the service will be put
on the case. Following Is a description
of the note as furnished by the secret
service:
The note Is of the aeries of 1891, check
letter D, face plate 1, Tillman, register;
Morgan, treasurer; portrait, James
Monroe. All numbers so far aeen begin,
with 345. The most marked differences
between this note and the genuine,
however, are found In the seal and the
umbering, the counterfeit being a
.hade lighter than the genuine and the
genuine slightly different in formation,
Especially is this true of the 1 and 4.
In the figure the lower loop does not
extend up as far toward the center of
the figure aa In the genuine, and In the
figure 4 the space between the base and
the center cross line is narrower than
In the genuine. One of the principal
points of difference, however, Is that the
new counterfeit is one-Bixteenth of an
nch or leas shorter than the genuine.
In view of the dangerous character of
the counterfeit, Secretary Gaxe decided
to stop lsaulua? and to call In all tloO
silver certificates, of which there Is
about 26,0OO.0O0 outstanding. These
will be exchanged for sliver certificates
of smaller denominations and the plates
destroyed. As soon as new plates can
be engraved a new series will be Issued.
Ohle Senatorahl Gonteat,
Columbg?, O,. Jan. 4. The combina
tion of ten antl-Hanna Republicans
with the Democratic members succeed
ed in organizing both branches of the
legislature yesterday in the Interest of
the opposition to the election of Sena
tor Hanna by a vote of 6S (a 64.
Despite the defu ut toe' Hunna men,
In the, tr-mzution of the Uglslaturv.
they are confident of wlpnluy uu the
joint ballot for senator whyu U Is taken
next wevk, The antl-Haiuia people are
equally confident of defeating Mr. Han
na, though a definite agreement as to
candidate seems not to have teen.
reacneo.
TIIffiTY ARE KILLED.
FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE AT A PO
LITICAL MEETING IN CANADA.
The Ploo. of the City Hall, Which Was
Den.ely Packed. Gnre War. Baryfng
Bnndrtdl In the Ruins Thirty Dead
Bodies Taken Prom the Debris.
London, Ont., Jan. 4. One of the
fnost stubbornly contested municipal
elections ever known in this city cul
minated last night In a tragedy that
has put the city In maiming. At the
close of the polls the croTvd, as Is usual,
gathered In the city hall, where it has
been the custom fur years past for the
successful candidates to address the
electors. The meeting had been con
ducted In the usual manner and was
about to be closed, when the floor In the
northeast corner of the hall gave way,
and the people situated In that section
were perelpitated to the floor below. An
alarm of Are was sounded, and the
brigade soon reported and began the
work of removing the debris and taking
from the ruins the bodies of the dead
and Injured.
Thirty bodies have been removed
from the wrecked building and Identi
fied. How many were Injured will nev
er be known, as those who suffered but
slightly at once started for their
homes or were taken care of by their
friends. Those who were more Berlous
ly Injured were carried to neighboring
drug stores, whence they were taken to
the hospital or to their homes after
their injuries had been attended to.
The dead were taken to the committee
rooms of Alderman Parnell, the defeat
ed candidate for mayor, across the
street. The building was crowded to
the very doors, probably 2,000 people be
ing Jammed In Its narrow space.
There was a lull in the proceedings,
the audience called for several of the
newly elected aldermen at once and
there was some delay In securing a
speaker to address them. Alderman
Carrothers Joined the mayor In an ef
fort to secure quiet. In response to nu
merous calls It. M. Toothe was pushed
forward to the platform on which the
speakers stood. As he reached It there
was an ominous cracking, and the rais
ed platform on which the mayor and
newly elected aldermen were seated
seemed to pitch forward to the floor.
Sagging of the Timbers.
There was a sagging of timbers, and
the next moment 150 people were hurl
ed 20 feet to the floor below. A beam
running 20 feet along the center of the
hall had given way, and the crowded
mass standing above that section of the
floor was thrown in a heap to the bot
tom. A large safe stood in one corner
of the hall and a huge steam coll weigh
ing a ton, and they came crashing down
on the heads of the victims.
Following the crash there was a wild
rush for the doors. At the south door,
where the majority of the crowd had
entered, there was a terrible panic.
Those In front were thrown down by
the oncoming rush, shrieking and fight
ing for the door and safety. Only one
half of the rear door, a space of proba
bly three feet, was open, and In the mad
rush no one thought to open the door
completely, and 600 people struggled
through the narrow space, the stronger
bearing down the weaker. Within a
moment after the floor had fallen In
there were not more than three persons
in the hall on that portion of the floor
which had not fallen.
A glance at the wreck after the ca
tastrophe disclosed the fact that a whole
section of the floor -had dropped, the
Joists being as neatly cut off as though
the work had been done with a saw
The building Is an old one, having been
erected In the early fifties, and of late
years additional stories have been
placed on the old walls.
In the Grand Opera House, which ad
joins the wrecked building, the first act
of "The Girl From PariB" had Just been
concluded, when word was whispered
through the theater of the calamity.
A panic was Imminent, but was averted
by the actors and ushers, and the peo
ple quietly left the building.
The Injured Include the newly elected
mayor, several aldermen, the water
commissioner and several newspaper
men.
THREATENED STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Coal Miners Dissatisfied
Over a Shutdown.
Dubois, Pa., Jan. 4. The Rochester
mine at this place was yesterday closed
indefinitely, the result of which has
been to Increase the dissatisfaction
which has prevailed among the miners
In this section. The miners claim that
the shutdown Is due to the operators'
desire to get rid of a number of miners
who have been active In organizing
since the recent strike.
The company, however, claims that
the closing of the mine Is because of a
misunderstanding with the land owners
over the question of royalties, the
mines being operated on the percentage
plan. The dissatisfaction apparent here
is also noticeable at Reynoldsvllle,
where the mines are operated by the
same company. At the latter place
trouble Is brewing over the collection
of the check welghman'a funds.
The miners at both points are well or
ganized, and there Is a strong possi
biltty that a midwinter strike will be
Inaugurated before long. Over 600 men
are affected by the shutdown at Roch
ester, of which but. a small number will
be able to get work at other holdings.
At Reynoldsvllle about 1,000 men are
Idle. Should a strike be ordered, there
will be much suffering among the min
ers, as there Is a foot of snow on the
ground and the thermometer has fallen
to almost zero,
Echoes of the Slugerly Failure.
Philadelphia. Jan. 4. Judges Penny
packer, Wiltbank and Sulzberger have
appointed appraisers to pass upon the
assets of the defunct Chestnut Street
Trust and Saving Fund company, which
closed Its doors with the failure of the
Chestnut Street National bank. The ap
pointees are Louis S. Fiske, a wool mer
chant; Wflllam H. Hackenberg, a silk
duaUr, and Major William H. Lam
bert of the New York Mutual Life In
surance company and president of the
board of charities and corrections. In
connection with the bank's affairs de
posltors representing nearly $80,00a
nave assented to the plan of settlement.
and about 70 per cent of the trust com
pany deposlVura has also assented.
Glrard'e Fiftieth Anniversary.
Philadelphia, Jan. 4. Girard college
celebrated Us fiftieth anniversary with,
an elaborate programme of exercises.
Addresses were made last evening by
Mayor Warwick, Congressman. Broslua
and gmviais of lUe Institution, aud thera
was a number of vocal aud Instrument
al selection by Pupils. The event of
the oelebrailoa was an oration delivered
f Speaker Thomas B. Reed.
Darraat's Hour of Doom.
Ban Quelitln, Cal.. Jan, V Theodore
Durrant uas again been removed to the
death psll to .wuit the hour at hla evw-
cutiuujf which has been fixed for 10:30
. m. ap. 7. . . ...
0
For more then fifty-sx years Its has never
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lido doings of the world, the nation and states.
t has
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vating and harvesting his crops, and the proper time to con
vert them into the largest possible amount of money.
led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of farmers and
villagers, and for over halt n contury has held their confidence
and estoom.
We furnish the PIKE COUNTY
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because in it tie tltms what other successful
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We will send one of the above papers (take your ohoioe)
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OUR PREMIUM BOOKS.
"MUTTER MAKING." A series of prize
ters, who are In the habit of getting the top prices in the markets, tell how they
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nnry art. Tho recipes In It were selected from the favorite recipes of Womankind
readers so that In this you have the best things from several hundred practical
housekeepers. Price 25 cents.
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farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier. It tells al) about different;
breeds, their characteristics and what may be expected of them; tolls about feed
ing and hatching, aliout diseases and their cures, and Is, In short, a complete guide
to making the hens pay. Price 25 cents.
Our Great I I We will send this paper one year, price $1.50.
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for our subscribers a valuable sot
of premiums, and are able to offer
them almost free of cost.
WOMANKIND.
Regular subscription price, SOo. A hand
somo 20-pngo magazine containing stories,
poems, sketches, bits of travel, and such
general literary matter as appeals most
strongly to the average reader, who wants
pure and wholesome literature of the en
tertaining kind. Its practical departments
devoted to the kitchen, the flower garden,
the caro of children, dressmaking, home
decorations, etc, are greatly valued by
every woman who has ever read thom. Ex
tensive Improvements havo been made in
Womankind during the past year, and as
a result its circulation has been lnoreased
from 20,0(10 to HO.UOO a growth that oould
only possibly be obtained by giving the
people what they want. We invite com
parison of Womankind with other papers
of Its kind.
essays in which farmers' wives and dantrh
Book covers the entire range of the enll-
to meet the needs and demands of the
for only $1.75.
worth actual dollars to you.
BUILD? THEN SEE
W1ITGHELL,
t, herein
tally paralyzed.
s V.