VJ THE PIQUA FIVE D3LLARS PER YEAR. A DEMOCRATIC LOCAL NEWSPAPER. JEROME C. SMILEY 4 PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETOBS. TEN CENTS PER WEEK VOL.
IV, NO. 1065. PIQUA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, 6.1892. PRICE THREE CENTS for these imitations and substitutes, they are poor stuff at the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulate: only.
You will know it by the large red on the face of every package and by the relief it gives taken for Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation, 'Biliousness and Sick Headache. MEDICAL Greatest Blood KNOWN, Tliis Great Gorman Jiijrt bust. 123 doses of nil IR HITTK US for .00, less thanj one rent a ilose. Jt will cure worst cases of skin disease, from common pimple on tlic Incur to that awful Srrofr.la.a SUL1M1I7U ftlTTKHS is best IT jilicinc to usn In all; 'vises of sucii andj iliM 1 )) scatiiil disease 1 not ever take BLUE PILLS I or mercury, nrc ly.
J'lace your trust the purest n.iul hcstf mcdldnc ever inr.dc. Don't trait until yon rc? If-yo brcnth foul offensive? Your, stomach Is of on lor. llsit on your li: ut Kt't some tit onrtt, it ill cure you. Sulphur is The Invalid's Friend. ujjfi'l aji'l noon by UHC.
wliat you id it savo your St has savud until Try a Bottle To-day! Arc von Imv-spiritfMl and weak, MiiiU-Vliic from the ox'vsscs nl'l Fyoutli? II 1 so, hULPHUli BITTKUSJ 1 cure you. Send 3 stamp: Boston, for A. Oniwiiy edical work CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. Blck Hcfcdaeho and relievo all tbo troubles flout to A bilious BUto of tho cyatsm. suoh Diizinosfl, Nausea, Drowsinosf.
Distress aftOB ttttlng. Pain in tho SMo, tc. While Ihcirraoeft MBUkftble aucceae has been shown ill C'UBVg yot Cnrlcr'8 Littlo Liver PiUB MS lv valuable in Constipation, curing nnd pra- vcnntt this annoy ins complaint, wljilo thcyatao ConocUlldisortlcrsoftlicstomaf.Ii.cUniul.itotlifi liver rogulttto the bowoU. Even 11 they onij 'irhooncotrythcnixvilinndthoeollttlopillsvaiu imbleln no many vrayn that they will not bojnt- Ilittg to do without them. But after Rlloick hoa4 iftUioredonot.
I Cartcr'B Littlo I-Ivor Pals nro Tory i TOI-T to talto. Ono or two pills make a strictly vegctablo tnd notn purRe.butby tocirgeiUlo action please ell JnvJalaatMccnts; livoforjl. druggists or scui by maU. CARTER KttMClNC New VOtte. SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSE, SHALLP3ffii TECE IwMBStnral Cilciiilemcii Only. The Finest Meals and Delicacies of the Season furnished at all hours Faust's and Gerke's Beer ftlwayr on tap. This is st. ictly a Stag letured by a Friend Employed by Him. Handsome, Fine Educated and a Born Leader.
The Clericals Back of tlie Revolutionists, And It Stated That the Clerical Party is Furnishing tho Money. Jan. official telepram received at the military icadquarters here from Capt. Wheeler, commanding 1 at Fort Ring-gold, and iapt Johnson, commanding at Fort irown, is to the effect that Garza's revolutionists are being- scattered by United States troops and will be prevented from mobilizing 1 on Texas soil to invade Mexico with anything like a formidable army. WASHINGTON, Jan.
telegram from San An tonio, to Gen. Schofield, him to believe that the trouble on the Mexican border with the Garza revolutionists is nearing 1 an end. LAREDO, Jan. developments in regard to the Garza revolution were learned Monday night. The papers found in the saddlebags of Pablo Munez, one of the captured revolutionists, throws a great deal of light on the situation.
It proves conclusively that the clerical party is furnishing the money with which the campaign is being conducted. It has long been a source of wonder where Garza secured the money which he has been spending freely. It is now ascertained that Montes de Oca, bishop of Monterey, is the financial agent of the clerical party in furnishing them sinews of war. The grievances of the clericals date back several years, and arise from the interferences of the government with some of their functions. The Iturbide family is also believed to be in the plot, and it is known that Prince Iturbide is not an avowed candidate for the presidency against Diaz.
The'real tocsin of war will soon be sounded. The clerical party is strong and rich, and Diaz's persecutions of the priests make them bitter. The Mexican administration desires to suppress every mention of the revolution, and pretends to claim there is no trouble. MONTT SAYS NAY. AN OIL PROPHET.
He HU information ID Watch Development of the I.ntert. PITTSBUKGH, Jan. Xep- hania Kackner, the oil dreamer, is not a myth. Be feels so sure of what has happened, that he is willing to be calla lunatic if the future is not a proof of the past. He states that after dreaming that a particular spot on the J.
H. Shiever farm was rich in oil, and if drilled would produce a one-thousand barrel well. Others profited by what he was too poor to undertake, and Dr. Cunningham and S. E.
Niece leased the spot and secured a one-thousand barrel well. He has had a similar dream concerning a two-thousand barrel location where Dr. 'Cunningham is now drilling, and concerning which he adds: "I am confident he will strike a large well, and ask the general public to withhold their adverse criticisms until the result is known. Should the well be barren, then I will assume the title of a lunatic, already been given me by some of the incredulous, and forever after hold my visions for self contemplation. GRIPPE MICROBES.
He Not Been Directed to Apologize for Chili. Jan. Minister Montt said Tuesday that it was untrue as published that he had been directed by the Chilian government to make an unconditional apology to this government for the offense committed in the harbor of Valparaiso against our sailors. This again places the case in statu quo. Some disappointment was shown at the capitol Tuesday over the non- arrival of the correspondence with Chili on this subject, but it will not be ready for transmission to congress for some time yet.
An ttnrned to Death. CINCINNATI, Jan. 0. Miss Mary Bird, a member of the Straight Tip playing at the Grand, returned to the hotel from the theater. Monday evening, about midnight, while she was preparing to retire, she accidentally broke a bottle of perfume she was holding her hand.
The contents were spilt over the front of her dress. She wrung out the garment, but as she passed the grate her clothing caught fire. Fn a moment she was envelope in flames. The frightened girl ran down stairs screaming for help. She died from her injuries at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Gernutny'n Plaint Hungary. LONDON, Jan. The Berlin correspondent of the Chronicle says that Germany, in a confidential note to Austria, complains of the Hungarian of commerce having entered into secret arrangements with certain Hungarian companies amounting to an infringement of the Zollverein. Germany asks ford an explanation of this action of the minister, and demands that the arrangements mentioned be rescinded. Paper Mill In the Weul.
WEST Sui'RKiou, Jan. 6. A deal has been closed for the sale of 3,000 acres of land at Maniton Falls, to the Holyoke Paper Massachusetts, which will remove its plant there and establish the largest paper mill in the west, with a capacity of 300 tons of paper a week. Wood pnlp will be chiefly used, the forests there affording excellent material. A Canhirr Jan.
John Gleason, of the Cleveland Iron Mining was murdered, early Tuesday morning, by tTnknotvn men. While working in the office he was shot with a thirty-eight caliber revolver, and died after remaining unconscious for three hours. The safe WAS locked. Glca- sons pockets and the office were rifled. Klpht Killed In Oenoral Fight.
Jan. men were killed in a general fight at Bright Williams' turpentine still, in Clinch county, Saturday. The fight "started with a quarrel between two of the men named Ed Williams and John Parker, over alleged cheating in a game of cards. Parker did the shooting. Both he and Williams were killed.
Street Hallway Strikes. BIRMINGHAM. Jan. ft. motormen and conductors in the employ of Birmingham street railway and electric companies struck at noon Monday for fifteen cents per hour instead of twelve.
Their demand has been refused by the companies. No street cars running and much excitmcnt prevails. Killed Little Sister. LIMA, Jan. seven-year-old of Isaac Trick, a Marion township farmer, shot and instantly killed his four-year-old sister Tuesday morning.
The boy picked up a loaded rifle and discharged its contents into the groin of Ilia sister, killing her inatantlj. i Two Berlin Physicians Have Discovered the Little That Are Making the Whole World Ache, and Sending Many People to Their Graven. BERLIN, Jan. Pfeiffer, son-in- law of the distinguished Prof. Koch, has discovered the influenza bacillus, and has transplanted it in six cases, with complete success, lie has also discovered the original cause of the infection.
The bacillus of influenza is the smallest bacillus yet discovered. Another doctor of Berlin, an assistant in the city hospital, discovered the microbe of influenza almost simultaneously with Dr. Pfeiffer. The latter discovered the germ in the sputum, while the former found it in the blood. The micro-organism strongly resembles the common inflammatory microbe, steptococcus pyogenes.
Both doctors have reared it artificially, and have inoculated animals with the pure cultures. It is not known, however, whether either has obtained a specific cure from the cultures. HEARTRENDING SCENE. A "Wife, Crazed by Witneinlnjr Her Huf. Death.
Attempts Suicide. ALLIANCE, Jan. sad accident occurred on the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, just west of Perrysville. Tuesday afternoon, Clark Miller, a farmer, aged thirty-five years, while driving a vehicle across the tracks was sti'uck by the eastbound express and instantly killed, his body being hurled a distance of fifty feet.
The vehicle was reduced to kindling wood, and the horse cut in pieces. When the craw of train got back to the crossing, they found Miller's wife, who had witnessed the accident from her door, kneeling by the mangled remains of her husband, her reason dethroned by the shock. She implored the trainmen to kill her, and when the train started up made frantic efforts to throw herself the wheels but was prevented by bystanders. Miller leaves a family of three children. Four Killed In a Wrerk.
AsnEViLLE.N. on the Murphy Branch of the Western North Carolina railroad, forty miles from Ashevillc, the engine of the westbound freight, while detached at a heavy grade, became uncontrollable and dashed down the track at a fearful speed. At Dyke Bridge trestle it left the rails and plunged into the gorge, landing in Scott's creek, more than 100 feet below. Tho following men were killed: Samuel Francis, engineer, of Asheville; Samuel Arthur, fireman; Rufus Hemphill and a colored man. Huntlnjj Putnai In Ohio.
LETPSIC, Jan. January the citizens of this section will surround Palmer township, and then the hunt for the two California puma? will be resumed. Hundreds of hunters from various parts of the state will be here and take part. The lines will be formed at 10 a. m.
and move at 10:30. These animals have caused the resi- ients of Palmer township lots of trouble, and their loss of poultry, sheep and hogs has been great. Moonshiner Captured. PATIKERSBUKG, W. Jan.
Marshal Lamon arrived Tuesday with Benjamin Webster, the moon- shiner, captured in Hardy county. lie was taken before Commissioner Ta.ven- ner and made a full confession, lie is 9. man of a good deal of intelligence. He is the same man who shot a scout who was in the neighborhood some two months ago. The Vinit to Russia.
ST. PKTKRSBUUG, Jan. English Quakers, who have been making a tour of the famine-stricken provinces, have returned to this city. They are convinced that the distress resulting from the famine is widespread, and they hope that all nations will prove their sympathy with the sufferers inapracti cal way. Shot in ifix Own Door.
NASHVILLE, Jan. reached here of the assassination Mr. W. J. West, a prominent citizen Wood bury, Tenn.
While Mr. West was standing in his door about soven o'clock Monday evening he was shot with load of buckshot by some unknown party near the door, and died iu stantly. "Th'e Fwt'tTp. PITTSBURGH, Jan. a meeting the'Galvanize'd Manufacturers' as hewe Tuesday" twenty-four inch gaufe.
iron was advanced -from thirteen cents per fc pound to fourteen and per A from the was expected" but they agreed advanA Bymim WASITTXOTOX, Jan. Bymim; Indiana, said to-night th'a 1 tliere was no truth in the reportjthat he ffras so disgnsted with Speaker "Crisp's committee appotetmcntR that he'pro- posed- to retire a candidate ffbrirtor of AMBUSHED. Sheriff, Sheriff-Elect and a Deputy Shot and Killed. The Outcome of a County Seat War in Kansas. County Judge and Friends by a Ordered in Haute to the Scene of Trouble by Special Train by Oov.
Humphrey. LIBERAL, Jan. Bot- Kin, of Seward county, was to hold court at Springfield Tuesday. Seward ounty, before its organization, was part of Stevens county. There is a county seat war on between Springfield and Arkalon.
A mob, comprised of the old Stevens county faction, were determined that Botkin should not hold court at Springfield. The sheriff and posse were on their way to escort the judge to his court, when, near the judge's house, they ran into an ambush. Sheriff Dunn and Sheriff-elect Ray Guyman were killed. One of the deputies is missing, A Mrs. Larabie ran to Jxidge Botkin's house and told him of his danger.
He fled over to Arkalon with his family. He has taken refuge in a house, and his friends are holding- the mob at bay. His friends are calling ou all the able- bodied, law-abiding citizens throughout the county to rally to his support fn addition, to the members of the citizens' -alliance, who composed the mob, there were also half a dozen desperate characters from Grant county, under the leadership of John Stofle. recently convicted in Judge Botkin's court of horse stealing. The case was appealed, to the supreme court.
The instigators and principal movers in the conspiracy are: Mrs. Margaret Wood, wife of the murdered Sam Wood; John R. Garrison, of Garden City: A. R. Kilgore, C.
S. Kilgore, O. S. Aubry, of Woodsdale; B. J.
Valvorhes, C. L. Culvert and Wm. B. Orner, of Springfield, kins has had detectives in the camp of the Alliance of Woodsdale and Spring-field the past three weeks, and has in his possession conclusive OUSTER'S DISOBEDIENCE.
Hev. At anger Gives Authority For the SengHtional Charges. NEW ILvvEX, Ct, Jan. In his memorial sermon at the funeral of Mai- Gen. Alfred H.
Terry, Rev. Theo. T. Munger, pastor of the United church, this city, referred to the massacre of Gen. Custers command in June, 1876.
He said: Custer's fatal movement was in direct violation of both verbal and written orders. When his rashness and disobedience ended in the total destruction of his command Gen. Terry withheld the fact of the disobeyed orders and suffered an imputation hurtful to his own military reputation rather than subject a brave but indiscrete subordinate to a charge of disobedience. In the January number of the Century, James B. Fry, in commenting on Dr.
Mung-er's remarks quoted above, says: "When called to account for the accusation which he made against one dead soldier at-the Christian burial of another, Dr. Hunger gave CoL R. P. Hughes, of the United States army, a brother-in-law of Gen. Terry, and for a long time his aide, as authority for his defamatory assertion.
Col. Hughes denied having authorized Dr. Munger to make the statement, though he admits that he was the source of the doctor's information." Rev. Dr. Munger speaking of Gen.
Fry's criticism, said: "Prior to the funeral, Col. Hughes, in conversation about Gen. Terry and of his connection with the Ill-fated Indian war, said that Custer had disobeyed both written and verbal orders. He had listened to the verbal orders and knew what they were. CoL Hughes, however, did not state to me the nature of the orders.
He simply stated that Custer had disobeyed orders, "Col. Hughes stated that he had several times urged Gen. Terry to tell the whole, story of the affair, as it was due him that the whole affair should be cleared up. He replied that he did not care to disclose the facts, as he, living, could stand it better than dead. Col.
Judge Bot- Hughes suggested that in my remarks I should refer to the statement as it was. That is the reason I did so. That is all there is to it so far as I aii con cerned. If -there is any more to the story it is likely that it will come from SMUGGLED PICTURES. evidence of these.
Tuesday afternoon GOT. Humphrey the soldiers who know the facts. received a telegram from Judge Botkins dated Arkalon, urging the governor to send the adjutant general with troops to Arkalon on special train as quickly as possible. Ctutotnp InKpeotofn at Kecent Revelations. YOKK, Jan.
circles arc Toi'KKA, Jan. follotving exc ited jnst now because of the novel dispatch was received this afternoon by I mo thod of inquiry for smuggled paint- Adjt. Gen. Roberts: "Take company of men and go to the scene of the trouble at Stewart county an once. If more foi'ce seems necessary as events develop order it to your aid.
It seems to me that more than one com- TENNESSEE Threatened" With a Reign of Anarchy and Bloodshed. Miners Issue a Circular and Hold a Meeting Opposing Convict Labor. An Outbreak Expected at Any Moment, and the State Troops Are Prepar- Inff for for Another of I tied. NASHViLLE.Tenn., Jan. C.
sentiment of anarchy exists throughout Coal Creek valley, and an outbreak of looting and bloodshed is expected every moment The following 1 circular has been sent out among the miners, rousing them: "The convicts shall never gain afoot- hold here again. Our prayer must be blessings on our people and destruction on the convicts, the lessees and the state militia. We must act with prudence, and give tit for tat. No matter what comes, death, destruction or anarchy, we must stand together. One hundred and sixty-seven men think they may intimidate us.
Shall we endure it? Never! The time to strike once more for our families and homes is almost at hand." To-day when a U. S. flag was run up, the troops cheered it, but a yelled, in derision: "It won't stay there long. We'll shoot it down, and you with it." The miners come about the camps and watch the soldiers, standing about in knots and examining their position. Trouble is bound to come inside of a week, and there will be bloodshed.
Eugene the leader of the miners, has issued a proclamation call' injffor a meeting Wednesday night After that the outbreak is expected, and the state troops are preparing for it BOLD ROBBERY. pany will be necessary. Immediately upon the receipt of this message the adjutant general wired to Col. Ricksetter to have Company of the First regiment, meet the regular Rock Island train at Hutchinson. Wednesday, at 7 o'clock.
The adjutant general left Tuesday night and will tako personal charge of the military forces. To Carry Food to Starving Russians. WASHINGTON, Jan, The Senate adopted a resolution authorizing: the secretary of the navy to employ a United States vessel, or charter a vessel for the purpose, to convey contributed food to starving inhabitants of at an expense not exceeding 5100,000. Mr. Harris said the resolution commanded his respect, but he felt that as a senator he had no right to vote to tax the people for a charity.
When the resolution got over to the house Mr. Blount of Georgia, asked unanimous consent for its immediate consideration, but Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, knocked it cold with an objection. The 'Weather. WASHINGTON, Jan.
For West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana Snow, colder, north winds. For Tennessee and Kentucky Rain, turning to snow; colder, northvvcst winds. For Lower Michigan Snow; colder, northwest winds. Retaliation Proclamation. WASHINGTON, Jan.
6. The president is now engaged in the preparation of a proclamation of retaliation against those countries which have refused to enter into reciprocal trade relations with this country, and will probably have it ready for issue before the end of the present week. MoKec Knnkin Sues for Divorce. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. McKee Rankin, the well known actor, has begun suit in this city for divorce from his wife, on the ground of desertion.
They were married in Boston in 1869, and have two grown daughters. Of late, it is stated, Mrs. Rankin has not resided with her husband. Accidentally Killed. MAKIOX, a Robert Bridges, aged years, and residing at Agosta, loaded up an old army nrnsket to go hunting, Tuesday morning, but starting to go down stairs he slipped, the gun being discharged, the load of shot entering his body just above the heart, killing him instantly, Jf.cMil1in Chosen Speaker Fro Tern.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G. The house o1 representatives bridged over the speaker's sickness Tuesday without friction. McMillin. of Tennessee, was elected speaker pro tern.
Tuesday came in like a stage show storm under a call of the Crushed to Death. Jan. G. While Daniel coupling cars on the Union 'tracks, near the station, his. head was caught between, the bumpers and he to death.
The deceased was middle-aged and unmarried." ings. The customs authorities, acting instructions from Secretary Foster, are making a thorough canvass of the collections of big art dealers and collectors and asking the date of importation and amovmt of duty paid on imported masterpieces. The vast number of these treasures that have been smuggled into the country have surprised the inspectors. The investigation is not confined to New York, but all the art centers of the country are under surveillance. The agents are still looking for Col.
Gross, who it is believed originally imported the "Lion in and "Aux Armes." the two paintings which started the investigation. The agents have not obtained suflicient evidence yet, they say, to make a public statement. A Kentucky Whoppur. Gn.vvsox. Jan.
the death of John bietel, the heaviest man in the world is undoubtedly Skaggs, who lives on the waters of Big Blainc, just over the line in Elliott cotintj Mr. Skaggs is over forty years of age and tips the beam to over seven hundred pounds avoirdupois. Ho is said to eat but very little, and was never sick a day in his life. He never travels on foot, but has a yoke of oxen and cart to take him wherever he goes. He has been offered princely salaries to go with shows, but he owns a fine farm and prefers to stay at home.
Trials of John Mull. LOXDOX. Jan. Pall Mall Gazette says that seventeen British warships are furnished with a certain class of boilers which are xinable to gen- crate stea.m sufficient for the vessels to attain the speed they are credited with. To make the changes necessary the Gazette says will involve an outlay of The Vulcan, the new -protected torpedo depot ship, is now being repaired at a cost of SI 50.000, and.
according to the Gazette the Thunder and the Devastation will be the next vessels to have their boilers changed. of dnke a member pf the Spanish royal, family, died of in flucnza? Wanted Kverlantinjt Life. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. the idea that his act would give him everlasting lite, James Mullen, while demented, forced down his throat the rosary which he wore around his neck.
To accomplish this he a 10-inch long stick, which went down also. The brass cross on the rosary caught in his throat and this probably saved the man's life. When the police arrived Mullen xv.is black in the face. to Death. GAI.T.IPOLTR.
Jan. few days ago a. young man named Ord. of West a nephew of Pilot Chester, of the steamer C. A.
Hill, while out hunting above Pt. Pleasant, accidentally shot himself in the arm, severing a main artery and bleeding to death before assistance could rench him. The gun was accidentally discharged while the young man was climbing over a fence. Six Ci'Hsheil in a Collision. JACKSOXVILLK.
111., Jan. Six men were killed outright, two probably fatally injured and many others badly hurt, in a collision Tuesday morning between the east and west-bound cannon-ball trains on the Wabash road, at Containing Snatched From ft From Train. MoRRlBTOtt'jf. Jan. very bold robbery was committed Tuesday morning; J.
B. Jonet, the groceryman, who was recently burned 'out in fire here, sent his brother Tol to Knoxville after half of his insurance money which was 51,840. He got the money and came home on No. 4 Tuesday morning 1 together with George Croxdale, from this place. When they stepped off the cars here with a grip that contained the money, an unknown man grabbed it from them and ran.
They pursuit, but he was lost from view, and they did not succeed in capturing him. Be is dencrlbed as being a young man, about feet tall, with a light mustache, A reward of $500 is efftred for his capture. Tuesday afternoon the grip was found, cut open, near the suburbs of the city, but nothing has been heard from the robber. HUMOROUS LAWRENCE, The Noted a Desperate Attempt to JCscupe. MtwPHis, Jan.
6. noted burglar. Richard Lawrence, alias "Dare-Devil Diok," made a bold attempt to escape from thd "sweat-box" of the criminal court Monday when was about to be arraigned for trial He loosened one of the iron bars of a window overlooking the ui'icy, feet below, stepped out on the window ledge and was about to jumpwhen a deputy sheriff spied him, and, running up. covered him with a pistol. Even then the desperate criminal hesitated and looked down, but the sight of the stone pavement so far below cowed him and he returned to his prison, where he was speedily put in Lawrence has burglarized a number of residences here.
On every occasion he wound up by ransacking the kitchen for food and left a humorous note thanking the householder for his hospitality or criticising his parsimony, according to what found. OHIO'S FINANCES. An Eiftintnatlon of the Trcannry Reveals A Cold COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 0. The report of the quarterly examination of the state treasury has been sabmitted to Gov.
Campbell by Auditor Poe and Treasurer Brown. It shows the following cash balances: General revenue fnnd, $302, 060. 29; sinking-fund, 81,038,420.50: common school fund, SI, ISO. 58; total, coin and currency in the treasury. leaving a balance of United States warrants on account of direct tax settlement.
The following securities are noted: Free banks, independent banks, 550.177: bonds issued undftr act of April 1873, deposited by the state superintendent of insurance for the security of policy-holders, securities deposited by the Union Savings and Trust of Cincinnati, 8100,200. Prince M.ic1t-ie1# NEW YonK, Jan. "Prinz" Von Michaels, who has caused fio much annoyance to the family of Gould by his insistance that Miss Helen Gould should marry him, was pronounced insane at Hellevue hospital Monday and will be tent to tha asylum on Ward's Island. His hallucination is that angels are whispering to him and breathing inspiration to him. A HlRhbindcr Outbreak.
FRAXCIPCO. Jan. After a fortnight's truce the Chinese highbinders have renewed their feuds by the murder of a Chinaman in Gum Cook alley. The of the murderer and his victim are not known. Morrison YORK, Jan.
A special to the Press from Washington says President a small station Aladdin. Hannibal. Fir-it Snow of PAULS, Jan. attack of influenza from which M. Victorel Sardon, the celebrated dramatist, is suffering, is so violent that he is completely prostrated.
For the first time this is falling in this city. near Harrison has determined to reappoint Interstate Commissioner William Morrison, whose term hap just expired. A Bnsy ConpreMman. WASHINGTON, Jan. Stone, of Kentucky, Tuesday, introduced one hundred and twenty-five private larfeat number ever presented by any individual- Gone the painful disorders and chronic -weaknesses peculiar to the female sex.
They go, with the uee of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Periodical pains, weak back, bearing down sensations; nervous prostration, all "female complaints" are cured by it. It is purely vegetable and perfectly narmlesa a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to the whole system. It costs you nothing if it fails to give satisfaction.
It's guaranteed to do so, in every case, or the money is reminded. It can, be it does it. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. That's the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; a legitimate medicine, not a leverage.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless ia any condition of the system. "World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. RAILttOADS.
Division, enneyivania Lines, Schedule of Passenger Marble Cliff. Milliards IJronsons I'lain City Fnionville Alilford 20 '7 20 i AM wv: 230'S! jf8: 246; 2" 1--5. f8 30! 53! 3 Q7j 22; 1 7 01: ii6 sa! Si St. Paris Conovcr Klclcner I'hua Urartford Jc Oily Hartford Marion Point Bradford Ju Gettysburg 1 Greenville' Weavers New iladison Paris Richmond Cit.y 11243 910 AM 001625 120: 63j 45 AM 151J 7 09 3 45 CD I'M i PM Eastward. Csitn bridge City.
Richmond Paris NViloys Madison Weaver-; GcttvsburK UividfordJc AM I'M I'M 4 7 Ml -30 6 24.UO 52, .7 455 IL717U55: SOlilJsV 37; 3 2 55: Crown Point Mm ion Hartford Union City MrarttVml i-3 00! S22J ItO CO ill 10 1150 8 so 1 on! 11 107 1 854 930 953 1030 120 133 133 2 5 3t Hradfortt Cvivinsrton Pi qua Fletcher C'onovnr St. Paris ITrb.inji 'Woodstock Mi I ford ('outre Utiionviile I'lain City Hronsons Marble Otlusiibus 30! 3 45 81511 AM PM I'M I I'M AM C. io so loss: i 3 If 315 ISO 1000 114; 2 63-JI235 74BI336 8 Ml 4 IS 9 El 4 27 f4 5c f50! 9 45 5 1C 10 1033; eos -3 ina- n.r*» arc run on Jfon. and betrrsaa Columbus Indianapolis; C.tr«* on iVos. i and betTreeh fiiluinbns jiiifi Inrlinnapolis; and on and lo botwocn.
Columbus and Chicago, via Bradford Junction. The PnllMiun on 1, O. S. 2O and 21 cither run through via Collins- bus and Pittsburgh or makn direct connexion tiirou.iili PiMsbtirK'h Union Station from Riltirnorv. Philadelphia enci N'ew York.
JOSEPH WOOD, Gncral Hi'-ag ii-l. -Q For time E. A. FORD, Passcngsr of fnro. throJinh tickets, and fvirtKer Informjuion vcs gurdiiij; the rnnninjj of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania 1 C.
K. Tiua. HENRY FESS (Successor to IT. n. SPIKJER,) OF THE( Livery, Feed nnd Sale Stable, Sr-iker's old stand, rear of City Hotel, OHIO.
turnouts in city, flacks for Fnnc ah nirrishetl on short notice and at very reason Oroer f'-r WeclciinK arid Picmc rin? promptly nttondftd to. J. It. MATCH,.
