THE PITTSBURGH SENTINEL, APRIL 5, 1889.SEWS OF T O WKKR.

Cendenwed Summary of tne Princi-pal ETenU.

—M. M. Marshall, an old soldier, wasstruck and killed in a saloon in MilwaukeeMonday.

—Professor Barnard of the Liok ob-servatory in California has discovered anew comet.

—Snow to the depth of ten inches fell atWater town Sunday night; at Buffalo aboutseven inches.

—The Tennessee legislature has passed abill ere it ing a confederate soldiers' homeat the Hermitage.

—Chief Signal officer Greely ban beenordered from Washington to New York andBoston on temporary duty.

—Fire did $80,000 worth of damage inthe shops of the Gienooe iron works atloungatown, Ohio, Monday night

—The test of the "Strong" locomotiveMonday in the long run of 423 miles fromJersey City to Buffalo was a complete suc-cess.

—The exeoutive committee of the in-auguration centennial has asked the Presi-dent to appoint April 30 a day of thanks-giving and prayer.

A. man named Wells, convicted ofmurder at Great Fills, N. H., turns out tobe innocent. The guilty man, Fields, hasbeen arrested.

Flames among the oil-tanks at LongIsland City, Saturday afternoon, destroyedproperty worth $150,000 and burned oneworkman to a crisp.

—Landon Johnson, a oolored cook on aschooner in Baltimore, shot and killedTLeodore Noa, because the latter found acookroaoh in the soup.

—It is thought that the stealings of theNew York market ring may amount to#250,000, aud suspected collectors are be-ing watched by detectives.

—A big land slide in Pittsburgh, Tues-day morning, blocked the tracks of theBaltimore and Ohio railroad and destroyednearly half of Bluff street. No one injured.

•—The Amerioan hotel and Christ'sehureh at Gaming, N. Y., were burnedSaturday morning. The ohuroh cost $25,-•000 and is folly insured. The loss on thehotel is f 5 000.

—Bert Berry, the Rome, Watertown andOgdensburg station agent at Lyndonville,is a defaulter to the company about $1,000and has fled. He is owing local creditorsabout as much.

—At Myrtle, Neb., James Clark, a promi-nent citizen, Friday night killed a youngman named James Times, who had beenpaying attentions to Clark's daughter. Helias been arrested.

—Admiral Kimberly will remain at Apiaand continue in oommand of the squadron.He had instructions issued to him beforehis departure and the situation has notchanged since then.

—Charles Lincoln, who escaped fromthe Nebraska state prison while undergo-ing a sentence for murder, was arrested inLawrence, Mass., this week and given incharge of a Nebraska officer.

—John McClosky, an old man, fell downa"cellar stairway in New York Saturday.He was taken to the station as drank,instead of being taken to the hospital,ane&ied during the night.

—The little five-year-old daughter ofPhilo B. North, a farmer near Binghamton,found the dead body of her father in thebarn Sunday. He bad shot himself, hismind being unsettled by religious exoite-ment.

—In the Chelsea flits in New York, Sun-day night, Reuben Fangs, a mulatto, 31years old, stabbed his brother to the heartwith a jaok-kife in a quarrel. He also outoff his brother's right hand. The murder-er escaped.

—Five of the young women employed inthe Globe Hotel at Albany were found in-sensible Tuesday morning, a considerablequantity of coal gas having escaped from astove. Prompt medical assistance savedtheir lives.

—Steve Brodie was on Friday last pre-^ paring to jump over the Genesee Fails, in

*. I Rochester, where Sam Patch lost his life,1 but on finding that there was but five feet§d water in the river, put on his coat and

.left the place disgusted.—A freight train on the B. & O. railroad

ran through a burning bridge 80 miles eastof Wheeling on Monday and 14 cars wereburned. All the crew esoaped. Two un-known tramps, stealing a ride on the train,went down and were burned.

—A whaling schooner has rescued twosailors who had been on the wreck of thebark Albert Muasdl, from New York toAustralia, for thirteen days. The rest ofthe crew, together with the oaptain's wifeand two little girls, were lost.

—John MoCabe, foreman of Frank Les-lie's Illustrated Newspaper for thirty years,has oommitted suicide in Brooklyn, whiledespondent over the reoeipt of a notioefrom the new management of the paperthat his services would not be needed afterMay 1.

—A fashionably-attired oouple went toJustice Seymour's office in Hoboken a dayor two ago and were married. The groomgave the justice a $20 oheok, telling himto take out $10. The justice gave thestranger the change and now finds theoheok worthless.

—The large barns of N. B. Horton ofBloomingburgh, Sullivan county, wereburned Tuesday night of last week, withsixty-two oows and four horses. Loss$7,000. At Liberty, Sullivan oounty, thebarn of J. B. Niohols was burned, withfourteen oows and three horses: Loss$3,000.

—AD.&R. freight train broke in twoat Meohanioville, Saturday morning. Thetwo sections oollided and several oars werewrecked. Two freight cars of anothertrain were derailed at the summit, betweenSaratoga and Gansevoort The passengertrain going south was detained two hours.

—Jed Pritohett, who assaulted a smallwhite girl near Danville, Va., in June last,was hanged at Chatham, Va., on Friday.He was a strong fellow, and when the offi-oers attempted to spring the trap on himhe fought like a tiger. Four deputieswere called to assist. The prisoner felldown and lay prostrate on the soaffold,dinging to the framework. The trap wasfinally sprang and by main force the dep-uties poshed him off the soaffold, after therope had been tied about his neck. Hisstraggles lasted eleven minutes.

Foreijcn.—The annual boat race between crews

representing Cambridge and Oxford uni-versities was r^wed on the Thames enSaturday. Th^Cambrldge crew won byfour lengths.

—The inauguration of Eiffel tower, 1000feet high, on the international expositiongrounds in Paris, took place Sanday. Itis to be one of the features of the oomingParis exhibition.

-—An excursion train from Southportfor London loaded with persons to witnessthe boat race, was derailed and wreakedSaturday. One person was killed andfourteen others seriously injured.

A Daring Deed.

A Bank President Compelled to HandOver i hon»and« of Dollara in BroadDay liiKbt.

A MOST SINGUXA.B STOBY.

The boldest and most successful bankrobbery ever reported in the West was per-petrated upon the First National Bank atDenver, Col., on Thursday afternoon oflast week. Wednesday morning a welldressed man with a light moustache andcomplexion, and of medium height, walkedinto the bank and asked where he oouldsee Mr. Moffatt, president of the bank.He was told he oould see Mr. Moffatt, who1_ also president of the Denver & RioGrande Railway, at the president's office inthe Cheeseman Block. Next morning thestranger entered the railway offioe and ask-ed to see Mr. Moffatt on important busi-ness. He was admitted to his private roomand stated that he had discovered a con-spiracy whereby the bank was to be rob-bad of a large sum. Mr. Moffatt, beingvery busy, asked the man

TO MEET HIM AT HIS PBIVATE OFTICK

in the bank at one o'clock. A few minutesafter the hour appointed he called at thebank and was shown into the president'soffice. Remaining standing he enquired ifOasbier S. N. Wood was in and was toldthat he was at lunch. He then asked for ablank cheque for the purpose of showinghow the rubbery was to be perpetrated.He laid the cheque upon the desk in frontof Mr. Moffatt, and said "I will have to dotbis myself," and pulling out a large re-

olver placed it at Mr. Moffatt's head, andin an earnest but unexpected manner said,

I want $21,000 and am going to have itI have considered this matter and theohanoes I am running and the conse-quences if I fail and am arrested. I ampenniless and a desperate man, and havebeen driven during the past week to thatpoint where I have considered suicide asthe only means of escape from the povertyand misery Of which I exist. You havemillions. I am determined to have what Ihave asked for. If you make a noise, calla man or ring a bell,

I WILL BLOW YOTTB BBAIN8 OUTand then blow up the building and myselfwith this bottle of glycerine (which he atthe moment pulled out of another pocket).Now take vourchoioe." Mr. Moffatt startedto argue with the nMHvbat he waswith the information that it wasand he had but two minutes in wht ,fill out the cheque before him for $21,1if he desired to live. Mr. Moffatt, seeingno other alternative, filled out the chequeand was ordered to take it to the payingteller and get it cashed. Mr. Moffatt lefthis office, and with the man behind him,with the revolver partially concealed underhis overcoat and with the muzzle almostagainst Mr. Moffatt's baok, marohed behindthe counter up to Paying Teller Keeleywith the request that the oheqne be imme-diately oaahed. They then re marched intoMr. Moffatt's office

WITHOUT ATTBACTING ANY ATTENTION

of the fifteen or twenty olerks who were atwork within two feet of where they passed.After they had remained in the privateoffice three or four minutes, the robberinformed Mr. Moffatt that they were wast-ing time, and that he had better step tothe door and motion his teller to bring themoney into his office, and as the tellerturned to go away the robber told bim hewanted twenty $1,000 bills and a thousanddollars in gold. The money was broughtin and handed to the robber, who waitinguntil the teller had reached his desk,backed out to the front door, making Mr.Moffatt remain standing in his door untilhe had reached the curbstone. "

NO CLUE.

He then raised his hat and walked aroundthe corner, and has not yet been heard of.Mr. Moffatt is completely prostrated withthe shook. Detectives are out after theman, but no trace of him has been found.

HEAVY BEWABD OITEBED.

A reward of $5,000 has been offered forthe capture of the robber. The bottle of"nitro-glycerine" has been found in thebank and proves to be castor oil.

MURAT HALSTEAD,Of Ohio.

Murat Halstead whose apoomtment asMinister to Germany by PrenicUat Harri-son, has been twice r i o t e d by the Senate,was born on a f*rm 'n Butler Oouuty, Ohio,September 2, 1829. He reoeived a faireducation in his boyhood, and in the year1851 graduated at Farmers' College. Afterhis he taught school for a time, and nibbled

at law. He had written for the newspapersoccasionally when he started a Sundaynewspaper which died after only two ap-pearances Mr. Halstead persevered inthe use of his pen, and in March, 1852, wasappointed city editor of the CincinnatiCommercial He rrwe to be its chief pro-prietor, and Is to d*y the superintendinggenius of the Commercial Gazette, which aseverybody knows, is one of the leadingnewspaper properties in the West.

The rejected of Halstead is on purelypersonal grounds, on account of articlesthat hud been published in his paper.

A Mother's Fearful Deed.She Sets Fire to Her House and Meets

Deatb with her Children.Mrs. Margaret Kinlein and her three

children w,ere burned to death in theirhome on Fifteenth street, Milwaukee, earlyMonday morning. The house is a smalltwo story frame bnilding and Mrs. Kialein,with her three children oootipied the threerooms on the lower floor. Upstairs Lau-rence Jung lived wHh his son and twodaughters and they w«re awakened about2 o'olock by smoke. The son got up andsaw smoke pouring from the lower rooms.He smashed in a window but got no re-sponse, and then gave an alarm. The firemen found the charred bodies of the moth-er and her two SODS, aged 6 and & years, onthe bed. The body of the infant son Rich-ard, aged 2 years, was found in the base-ment, a hole having burned through thefloor. There was every indication that the

(Other had deliberately burned herselfand her children to death. They had alloccupied the same bed. The smoke froma are built beneath it had smothered themall. The bodies were terribly disfigured.Mrs. Kinlein's huBband, who was a oarpen -ter, died 10 months ago and she supported

i\t by taking in washing.

Items ef interest.

—The inventor of "Pigs in the Clover"has got there himself.

—The business failures reported lastweek numbered 161 for the United States,against 230 for the same week last year.

—Lower Broadway, New York, is to havea seventeen-story building, while Minneap-olis is to have one of twenty-eight stories.

—Maple sugar producers in Vermontreport a most favorable season and yield.The quality is good and the price moderate.

—Boonville, Oneida oounty, has decidedto sink $5,000 in sinking a gas well, andhas raised nearly all the desired amount in$10 shares.

—Wall paper is cheaper this season thanever before, and still there is considerableprofit for the retail dealer. The goldpaper is the most popular, and it is seen ina large number of figures.

—Portland,' Me., has more Odd Fellowsin proportion to its population than anyother town in the world. One out of everyfour of the citizens over twenty-one yearsof age belong to to the order.

—The business men of New York haveformed an association to encourage Span-ish-American and South-American trade.A letter from President Harrison was readexpressing his sympathy with its objects,

—Outline cards of the human figure havebeen furnished recruiting officers of thearmy on which to keep reoords of soarsand other permanent marks on enlistedmen, in order that they may be easily iden-tified.

—There are not less than 400,000 acresdevoted to orange oulture in Florida, andnot more than one-thirtieth of the treesare in bearing condition. At least 3,000,.000 boxes of the fruit have been shippedfrom Florida this year.

—The production of oleomargarine inthis country from July 1, 1888, to December 31, 1888, was 18,497,697 pounds, adecided increase over the preceding sixmonths. Armour & Co., of Chicago, makeabout one sixth of the oleomargarineproduced in this country.

Collision of Belgium Vessels.Fourteen Persons Drowned.

The steamer Countess of Flanders wasrun into off Dunkirk on Saturday afternoonby the Belgian mail boat Princess Henrietta,during a dense fog. After the collisionthe boilers of the Countess of Flanders ex-ploded, blowing the centre of the ship topieces and killing all the engineers, oaptainand others who were on the bridge withhim and the passengers in the vioinity.

Mr. Harrison Wants a Vacation.President Harrison is said to be con-

templating a brief vacation of ten days.The adjournment of the senate makes bispresenoe in Washington less necessarythan it has been for the past month, and itis only by leaving the oity that he can hopeto escape from the rapacious offioe seekerswhose numbers are yet quite formidable.

Louis Napoleon Escapes from Sing Sing.Louis Napoleon, thirty seven years old, a

)onviot, escaped from the prison at 5:30Tuesday night. Napoleon was sentencedfrom New York nineteen years ago to servea twenty-year sentenoe for burglary. Hehad one year more to serve.

The Albany Evening Journal Sold.NEW YOBK, April 3,-William J. Arkell

Yesterday sold the Albany Evening Journalto William Barnes, proprietor of the AlbanyExpress Mr. Barnes is a descendant ofThar low Weed, ttta^ei&tder of the Journal,and by this sale tbjf property reverts to thefamily of the original owner. The sale wasarranged and the property transferred aodpaid for yesterday. For the purpose Mr.Barnes and John A. Sleioher, the editorialmanager of the Journal, came to NewYork with Jadge L'Araoreaax, the legalrepresentative of Mr Barnes, aud met MrArkeSl at the Gilsey house. As sr on as thearrangements oan be perfected the Journalplant will be removed to the Expressestablishment, from which both papers willthereafter be issu- d. .There will be nochange in the political complexion of theJournal, both papers remaining Bepublican and becoming substantially morningand evening editions of the same paperthough published under different namesMr. Sleiober will come to New York toassume the editorial management of FrankLeslie's Illustrated Weekly The arrangements for the editorial management of theJournal have not yet been perfected.

Defrauded Pensioners.The investigation of the Ne* York pen-

sion agency has not ended in the sendingof young Robert 8igel to prison for takingunlawful fees from pensioners and resort-ing to forgery to get them. Gen. Sigel,the pension agent, has made good to thegovernment all the money known to havebeen taken by his son up to the time of hisconviction. But letters are constantlyooming in to the authorities from pension-ers stating that $10, $20 and $25 havebeen deducted from the amount of theirpensions. Treasury agents are at workexamining into the complaints, and if theyare found to be just the government willreimburse the pensioners.

Sympatny from the Queen.Queen Victoria has sent a cable dispatch

to President Harrison and Emperor Wil-liam expressing her regret for the loss ofthe vessels at Samoa and her sympathy

ith the relatives of those lost in the disaster.

The Death Record.—Major Marcus A. Reno, late U. 8. A ,

died at the Providence, R. I , hospital.Monday, aged 54. He was dismissed fromthe army in 1880 for failing to relieve Gen.Caster at the battle of the Little Big Horn.

Tne High License Bill Passes theAssembly.

The Excise commission's high lioensebill was passed by the Assembly on Wed-nesday, unamended, by a vote of 69 ayes,53 noes. Mr. Sheehan opposed the billand offered the original commission bill asa substitute, but it was rejected, ayes 56.noes 69.

Only five Republican backsliders wererecorded among the dissentients. The billnow goes to the Senate.

Knights Templar Conclave.Preparations for the triennial conclave

of the Knights Templar, which will beheldin Washington next October, are beingmade on an extensive scale. Local lodgeshave alreay subscribed $50,000 to defrayexpenses. A large attendance is expected,and accommodations for 60,000 peoplehave been engaged in advance. It is ex-pected that at least 25,000 knights willtake part in the parade.

Bismarck Asks About Oar Nary.The World says that the German minis-

ter has reoeived a telegram in cipher fromPrince Bismarck instructing him to cableat the earliest moment the names of thevessels ordered by the secretary of thenavy to prooeed to Samoa and take theplaoe of those wrecked by the hurrioanethere of March 15th, with full particularsof armament, etc

Havoc in'Tahiti.The reoent hurrioane in the South Paoifto

ocean caused great damage on the islandof Tahiti. Parts of the island were sub-merged and many persons were drowned.On the island of Tonga the hurrioanecreated great havoc Thirty persons per-ished there in the storm.

«STIt will strike Republicans generallythat if Murat Halstead was a good enoughman for President Harrison to select asminister to Germany he was a good enoughman for the senate to confirm.—AlbanyJournal.

Thp CoHectorshlp.From the Malone Palladium.

Petitions are in circulation throughouts customs district, praying that Gen.

Stephen Moffltt, of Pittsburgh, be ap-pointed collector. While hundreds ofother worthy men would like the placea ad are deserving of political recognition,it is a striking illustration of General Mof-fitt'a popularity, of the political strengthhe exerts, aud of the merit attaching tohis former administration of the office, thatno one appears as a oondidate against him.His appointment may therefore be setdown as one of the certainties of the fu-ture, and ail who know of his familiaritywith the requirements of the customs ser-vice and have studied his qniet efficiencyin every place of trust he has ever held,will need no assurance that the office oouldnot be oommitted to worthier bands.Republicans will not esteem the selectionless because It will assure to the benefit oftheir party a shrewd management of theposition, so far as suoh management isproper in any official station, and that oneof the truest, most zealous and active ofRepublicans in Northern New York is toenjoy this honor. Gen. Moffilt's record asa soldier and the sacrifice on the battlefield which made him a oripple for lifeare also in his favor and add to thestrength of his candidacy.

This Morning'g News Items.—Forty hoasea were unroofed in Balti-

more on Wednesday night by the "corner"of a oyolone, and considerable other dam-age is also supposed to have befallen severalsuburban villages.

—While playing in the second act ofOthello at Rochester, N. Y., Wednesdaynight, Edwin Bjoth was stricken withparalysis and is now dangerously ill Itis thought tnat a few days re8t will restorehim to bis nen l̂ health.

VWDon't Fai l to Try BELLAMY'S

BLOOD TABLETS if you have a head ache.They cure it in less than 20 minutes.

No woman will suffer if she takes BELLAMY'SBLOOD TABLETS.

The foulest breath is sweetened by one doseof Blood Tablets.

For sale by druggists or sent by mail at 25 cts.per box.

BELLAMY'S MED. CO.,'4" Ogdensburg, N.Y.

—Great destruction was cauwd in Da-kota Tuesday by prairie fires. The villageof Mt. Pleasant was almost entirely burn-ed. The station, with four large elevatorswere burned. The loss will be nearly$300,000, with but little insurance, and100 families are left homeless and desti-tute. ^

•STOne of President Harrison's mostcreditable nominations is that of Ellis H.Roberts to he assistant treasurer at NewYork oity As the editor of the UticaHerald Mr. Roberts has taken an activepart in shaping the policy of the Republi-oan party in this state.

The New Discovery.You have beard your friends and neighbors

talking about it. You may yourself be one ofthe many who know from personal experiencelust how good a thing it Is. If you have evertried it, you are one of its staunch friends, be-cause the wonderful thing about It is, that whenonce given a trial, Dr. King's New Discoveryever after holds a place in the house. If youhave never used it and should be afflicted with acough, cold or any throat, lung or cheat trouble,secure a bottle at once and give it a f air triaLIt is a guarantee every time, or money refunded.Trial bottle free at H. W. oady's and Mrs. D. K.Gilbert's Plattsburgh, and F. M. Hopkins' Sons,Keesevilie, Druggists.

W h y P a y « l OOfor a bottle of Spring Medicine when 15 cents

ill purchase a bottle of Anti-Shockine Pills,Men are warranted to cure constipation, Bil-

llousness and Sick Headache.They are small and easy to take and will

cleanse, purify and invigorate. No Mercury, nogriping, no pain.

Miss Anna Sanford, Manchester, Me., says:—They have done me much good ana are inval-uable for sick headache.

EXTRAORDINARY MEDICAL SUCCESSHead the following: Reference* from

a L.l«c of Ihouaundi.

DB. O. G. GAGB andAssociatePhysicians,sixacknowledged experts in the treatment of diffi-cult diseases, whose peculiar treatment has cre-ated such an interest in New Hampshire andVermont, where they have made regular visitsevery month for several years, can be consulted,free of charge, at the places named below. Readthe following references, and if Biofc, do not falltoaee the most successful physicians of the day.

V

Deformity from Height's DlS. D. VanBuskirk, of Demarest, N. J., says

Aug. 20, 188S: "Dr. David Kennedy's FavoriteRemedy, of Rondout, N. Y., has cured ourdaughter of Bright's Disease, after all othermeans had failed, She was so swollen that shemeasured 45 inches around the waist, and 18inches below the knee. To say that we feelthankful for such a boon as Favorite Remedy isbut a poor expression of the feelings of gratefulparents.

Is it SafeTo neglect yourself if troubled with any diseaseof theTcidneysT No, it is dangerous; and if youare afflicted, attend to yourself now. Do notwait, but use Sulphur Bitters at once. Theycured me when I was given up to die by severalphysiciaiis.—JONATHAN HAM, Boston.

. Engliga Spavin Liniment removes all Hard,Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from hors-es, Blood Spavin, Curbs, 8plint8, Sweeney,Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Bwollen Throats,Oooghs.etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-rant. Sold by H. M. Mould. Keeseville. 2613yl

switch, Mange, and Scratches on human or an-imals cured in 80 minutes by Woolfoid's SanitaryLotion. This never fails. Sold by H. M. Monid,Druggist, Keeseville, N. Y. 2513m6

THEY DID IT.What? Cured among others thefollowing. They write:

849 Central J L r e ^

have cured me of liverspepsia. 1 gave ten ofd whois troubled •with

has improved woo-F. H. EOWEiAMF.

<4»SSS5S? KAth-lo-pho-ros Pills are small andpleasant to take, yet wonderfullyeffecti re. Invaluable for kidneyand liver complaints, dyspepsia, in-digestion, constipation, headache,etc. They'll take away that tiredfeeling giving new life and strength.

«3*Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic-ture, " Moorish Maiden."

THEATHL0PHOROSC0.112 Waif St. N. Y.

m H E TROT BUSINESS COIJLEG£

JL is PBBMAsmrrusr LOCATED IN

And contains the best faculties for imparting a• - education or thorough

rrittng, and

* HHlEiiua* ran*.College Building, Troy.

THE LATEST NEWS.Dakota Towns Destroyed by Fire.Terrible prairie fires raged in portions

of Dakota on Tuesday and Wednesdaynigh s. The wind blew a hnrrioane fornearly twenty-four hours and swept theflames along with resistless force, lickingnp houses, barns, and in some places haman lives

Near Miller, D*k., about forty houses,many barns, a large number of horses andcattle, were destroyed, leaving forty fami-lies destitute.

Nerly 200 families are homeless at MountVernon. Near Blunt one man lost 500head of sheep which were caught in aprairie fire.

The wind also did great damage. Thetowns almost completely destroyed areVolin, Olivet, Pakawaua, Lesterville andMount Vernon, and three or fonr othervillages were badly damaged. At Voiinevery house in the place except threewas demolished, and 100 people are witn-out homes

LestervilJe was flattened to the groundand twenty families are without a roof.

The Rhode Island Election.It is conceded that there is no election

for anybody on the State ticket exoept theAttorney-General. The tickets are badlyscratched.

The Legislature will stand about as fol-lows: Republicans, 43; Demoorats, 37; noelection, 26,

MANUFACTURER OF

MONUMENTS

HEADSTONESAND ALL KINDS OF

Cemetery and Building WorkFrom Granite, Marble and Gray Stone.

2523m6er

aMrs. Orrin Webber, Bedford, K. HM a cripple

and on crutches 14 years with terrible ulcers oaher limbs; soundly cured.——yeo. H. Stevens,North Lyndeboro, N. H., cured or terrible burn-ing and itching humor which covered the entirebody.-—-Mrs. wm. B. Ross, North Hartland, v t ,given up by counsel, with a large ovarian tumor,heart disease and dropsy; perfectly cured andtumor disappeared. Doctor did not see her .—Mary Smith, East Candla, N. H., Mrs. MaryUrann, Flsherville, N. H., also cured of ovariantumors.—-Oliver Pelren, Concord, N. H., wifecured of ovarian and female difficulties after shehad been made worse by the usual treatment —e L. Buffum, North Monroe, N, H., helpless withspinal disease, Involving liver ̂ kidneys and blad-der; perfectly cured and the Doctor did not seehim. Miss L. O. Turner, Berlin, Vt., had spinaldisease and could not walk; caused by injury 7years ago: cured and the doctor did not see her.—-Thomas Cochrane, 223 W. 36th St., N. Y.» son washelpless with spinal disease: is cured, and issound and well. "I know this to be true. Eev.J. R.- Kerr, Pastor « h Presbyterian Church, S«nSt.,N.Y."—-Miss St. A.Barnet,Ji¥aipole»N. H., sodeaf she could scarcely hear a word; radicallycured.—Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, N< HM soncured of discharging ears and deafness.—Mrs A.L. Celly, West Andover, N. H , given up In thelast stage of consumption; is now well •—Mrs. L.A Sawyer, Keene, N. H., terrible bleeding fromlungs; cured. Amos Young, Deny Depot, N.H., catarrh had eaten a hole through roof ofmouth; cured.—Miss Lizzie Williams, 76 Blod-gettstreet, Manchester, N. H., blindness cured.—-Dr. Lev! B Dodge, Waterford, Vt.. kidney dis-ease with frightful hemorrhages; given up bycounsel; cured, and the Doctor did not see him.—Thomas TuKe, Lev! Burt, Littleton, N. H,.and hundreds of other cases, cured of nervous de-bility In its various stages.-—Mrs. J. E. Melds,Miltord, N. H, cured of a complication of femaledifficulties after she had doctored 9 years withotaem—Son of W. B. Hill, Plttefleld. N. H.,wasa most terrible case of heart disease, dropsy andepileptic fits; got well, went to work and has nothad a nt for two years.——G. Ambrose,No. Lon-donderry, N. H., cured of cancer, e. O Hall, Bos-cawen, % H., cured of cancer. Alvin Bruce, Wil-liamsvlllet Vt, cured of cancer.——Rev. A. Q.Fargo, Hamilton, N.Y., son cured of lameness.—C. B. Marshall. Nashua, N. H., son cured of epi-leptic flta-—krs. J. 8. Haley, 986 Putnam Ave..Brooklyn, N.Y., cured of Blight's disease anddropsy.—Albert Clark, Underfill, Vt, bad caseof chronic Rheumatism; treated at hospital withno good results; can now do a good day's work.

U e m e m b e r o u r A p p o i n t m e n t * :Mooers Hotel. Monday, Aprils.West Chazy Hotel, Tuesday, April».Plattsburgh, Witherill, Wednesday, April 10.Keeseville, commercial, Thursday, April n .Port Henry, Lee House, Friday, until noon,

April 12.Ticonderoga Hotel, Friday, afternoon, April 12.Whitehall Hotel, Saturday, April 13.

1889 1889

Eggs for Hatching.Notice to farmers I

aisiWuryI have Just received from Horicon, Wlsconsiii,

a fresh car load of Broadcast Seeders and Drills,with all the latest improvements. Wooden B&rsD b t o l t d S p M g Teeth, ItouUeD i S o t S ^ S ; a W t e e l s p r i n g B a i v w pframe. Theee machines surpass all other Seed-ers ever introduced before. The Monitor tafcesthe lead evw^here, aa all will testify that haveused them. Will put them out on trial with anyother Seeder ever manufactured. Send to yourorders at once.

H. S. BECKWITH,1762 MORRISONVILLB, Clinton Co., N.Y.

LI VE HlfcKCHANTS sometime* Haveto ttell a t a dead loss. D. SU ROB-

INSON b a i to, in order to HUpOM oftne old style Shoes oil fcl« "Job Conn-ter." Call M*<«ee Him and shoeronrsell for half price. I768w?

Judge Geo. C. Wing,of Auburn, one of Maine's prominent lawyers,and for several years the Chairman of the Repub-lican State Committee, was troubled with bollson the back of Ms nectc in their worst form, re-sembling carbuncles. Three bottles of Brown'sSarsaparilla completely cured aim, and nowJudge Wing speaks in the highest praise ofBrown's Sarsaparilla.

The long sought remedy for Spring lassitudehas been found. Entirely free from the noxiousalcohols, it is compounded of these Ingredientswhich extended medical experience has provento be the most potential in their effect upon thekidneys, liver and blood, and. unlifce the common"spring medicines" with which the market isflooded, its effect is not only immediate, but en-during. No stronger evidence to this effect couldbe offered than the voluntary testimony to itsvirtues of men of the character and position ofthose wnose names appear wltn their willingpermission through all our works. Men, womenand children alike can take it with safety, andfor ladies who are peculiarly susceptible to thattired feeling at this season of the year we advisethe use of

BROWN/SSarsaparilla.Not genuine unless made by Ara Warrea & Co.,

Bansror. Me.

J. W. GOODELL,257 Pine Street,

BtJRLISGTOX, Vt .

SHERMANSERVICEABLE

bHOESM-FOS

Ladies, Gents,MISSES and BOYS,

* IN ALL 8TYLI8.—*

New Invoice Just Received.CALL AND SEE TH2M.

Rubbera in Endless Variety.AWAY DOWN PRICES!

No. S—Bridge St.—INo. S.

PLATT8BURCH, N. Y.

Barliitoi Mm MOHABTEBXDIH1847,

Deposits J»nu»ry 1,1888, • • 1,579,733Surplus, - - - - . 189,851

BeoeiTes tad psy* deposits dsily. Deposton or twfore the 4th dsy of my month dnwfrom the 1st If nude after the 4th, interest willoommanoethelstoftlM followlnf montti. Intent*will be credited to depositors Jsmuuy 1st and Inlyholders in this buik. All the earnings, less expen-ses, belong to depositor* Tie rste of latent* de-pends onlfae estolags, sad k»s raried from 4 per

AU taxes are paid by the bask on deposits of11500 or less. Deposits are limited by lew to $9000jr less, and no interest will be paid ou any nan isexoessof this amount, except on deposits by wid-ows, orphans, administrators, executors, guardians,charitable or religion institutions, or on trustfund deposited by order of ooturt

This bank prefers Vermont securities for the in-vestment of its funds and sends no money out ofthe SUte until the home demand is met

Funds may be sentbybaak check or draft, orpostal money order, and deposit book will be re-forned by next mall.

Furttier information may be obtained by address

"' W M ' t tSOft} F O R S A L E .

House and Lot, No. 14 (old so. 10) Couch street.Lot 69.10 front by about 96 feet deep. House tearooms, brick and frame, 1M stories, bath andcloset. Beat, 1800; taxes a id watgffree, 8 a l e -Prioe $2,000. Terms as arranged. P a s l

Plattsbursrh, N.Y.Also, Bouse and Lot, No. U Platt Street, (old

No. 68). Lot3S.6xl00. House brick; l # stories;blinds and piazza,- eight rooms; well finished.Rent $100. Sale $1,000. Terms easy. Also vacantlot ^.6x100, adjoining south, rented with house.Sale 1800. Terms easy. If house and two lotsbhttogether ,prtoe$1200. Terms easy. Pos-

O H S A L E l

The so-called " Whiteeide Store and DockProperty," situated on Main S i , oppositethe "Champlain House," in the Tillageof Champlain, Olinton Co., N.Y.

Said property consists of a %H story Brickstore, 38x40 feet and a vacant lot 3>x60 feet ad-olmng, fronting on Main street, with stone dockn tne rear. This 1B a desirable property, and

the best location for business purposes in thevillage of Champlain, and will be sold on liberalterms. For price and ter-° " * * - *"

Champlain, N.Y.

SHORT M I D

and

TYPRlHmHGL

shortest and best meth-ods.—Business menpromptly supplied with

and Stenographers with-out charge. For cata-logue, address C A B -NELL & GUTCHB88,College Place, ALBANY,H.Y.

WESTERN UNIONGreat Hortli Western TELEGRAPH Co.

The only line by which :^ r p o t a t in tne United

Only money Order Office in Town*U l h lUpon telephoning to Offlotscor. Clinton and

Marlon Ste, messages will be called for free ofcharge. 1788

WANTED!HAYING MONBY TO LOAN TO

WBITI TBB LJSFU FALLS LAND AND LOAN

COKPANT, u r n * PALLS, HXSV.

1762m6 L.* SIGNOB, President .

BROMLEYCLOTHING HOUSE

PLATTSBURGH.

FebruaryJRGH, K Y., 1

raary 18,1889. J

GENTLEMEN,—We are all

ready now to show you one

of the finest lines of Spring

Suiting, Overcoats and Trow-

sering to be seen north of

Troy or Albany. Stop,—we

think we can call up Troy and

see Albany on styles, quality

and fit, and distance them on

prices. Gentlemen, if you

think this is a rash assertion,

call and look us over. We

would gladly like the chance

to show you what we haye

before you give your orders

for your Spring outfit.

The remainder of this month

and for the month of March

our drive in our Beady-made-

department will be on Troup-

ers. We have a large assort-

ment for you to select from*

If you measure 48 waist, we

can fit you. If you take a 3£

or 36 in. seam, we have it lor

you.

Call and see us. At home

every day in the week, Sun-

day excepted.

BROMLEYCLOTHING HOUSE,

PLATTSBUBQHv