davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
AN OPEN LETTER.
Another yictim Of Disease Cured by
Electricity.

That Dr. Darrin Is effecting some won
derfGi cures is fact supported ~ the
strongest evidence a. the following open
letter wall show:
RAvESNA PARK, Wash, Jan. 10. "a
Dg. pARRIS-Dsar Sir--Since taxing oat
treatment with you several weeks aso |
have rapidly improved and am nearly
well of all my ailments that caused ne 50
much suffering and misery. Should any
one desire living proof OF your skill refer
them 10 t1e.
ELIZABETH GARDNER.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free a. Ho-
TEL stevens Garner Front and Marion
streets Seattle. Wash. ofics hours. IL
g. III. TO : =. m. daily; Sundays 10 = n.
to T. IN liz treats ali diseases OF the
Eve. Ear Nose. Throat, CztarFh, Deafness
and all nervous. chronic and private Is
eases, in either seK, Of whatever nature. At
the low rate Of s. per month for each dis
ease, except in surglcss and eompli-
Gated eases The poor treated Tree Most
cases can tie treated at home after one visit
10 the doctors Office. Circulars aad cues
ton blanks sent Tree. Inquiries answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

THE ssGLFsH GRAIN NaRKErs
Iosnos, Jan. 1.-THE weather has been
s'0'ae'e for crops generally and promis-
as 'eF wheat The fresh demand has
iaS''ssliy ceased. owing to the delay in
1Sos'nE new duties. The United King
s-'0 demand has not improved aud prices
honlnAliy unchanged. California,
-Sa'' Vas quoted AZ rs 81 Parcels were
asdsrais demand. red winter. January
- teoraAry. was quoted 81 Is Sd Spot
SOW ~ previous rates. The country
sAsss SeFe easier.
80. ~a' wss dull and partly weak With
N.ses unchanged.
sse VAS rognd and near esrgoes were
A1a active for American 5 there was
80 inquiry a. turn dearer. The new
quoted at Iss: spot Was steady
sav market quiet
-! vas s.os owing TO the cold
a'sss aad Is DOW quiet at "a advance;
ts.essr. N'"""' Ae's
g.. 80 are Urn and dearer; spot firm, and
sy markets 6rm.
fssssAfool> Jan. 2T.-Wheat- Steady
Nss., = Sdtfas Al; Ne. , red Western
&C. es idSs5s .isd.
sed asx. "'1 " ss'eFn' Is Sid for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.


THE fpAkp or TRADE.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Wheat-~Dull and
steady and uainteresting. The tiuctua-
tons were confined TO a &c range. closing
steady at !, &c higher than Yesterday. Re-
eeip.s. 1900 bushels: shipments, s.ooo
bushels. Closed: cash. 5ai.c: May. e5s.c
Corn--EaS cash. SAC; May, 3sisc.
oa's-steady; cash, a6s.e; May, 29A.c.
Rye--a4c
Barley Nominal.
fls1-siSsl.
Timothy 81 TO-
Pork - Steady; cash. sla15; May.
caSs}s.
Iavd-steady; cash. sissy: May, s7eo.
Nm
Shoulders ST. 25sf6. 30.
Saeit elear-S7oa7aa
Whisky-SIi5.
LIVE STOCK.
ts'tie-Rseeints, 1000 head. There was
~ business worth noting. There were
ss ss!es ~ steady prices,
hess-Receipts, iS,ooo head. Market.
good demand At loo lower; roagh and
: esnmon. saeoet5.lo. packers and mixed,
sS$sAAs prime heavy and butchers
ss.ghts, IS TOD $50; assorted light, tS3S
sae.p- Receipts. 1000 head. Top sheep,
S~S1S, top lambs, e. 2o0fAso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

WGPt.
Hops-Dull; Pacific coast. 1s922e.
MERcHANpfsE.
Copper-Duil; Lake. $40.
Lead Domestic, $3.50.
TIn-Nominai.
Cofiee-options opened dull. January
opened points higher: the others at I'M
changed TO 10 points lower; ruled gem
orally slow on local trading. and closed
steady at points higher to 5 points lower.
Sales, $3.50 bags. including March. sls00;
May, Si6d0: September. <i& 7Set Ia SO
SPOT coffee, Rio--Quiet aud easier, No. Z.
fTkc
sussr-Raw. firm; fair refining, 2ssc;
centrifugal. e6 tert, Sc. ReEned-Dull and
heavy: off A. Sys0riifc: mould A. 4T-l66r
3ee; standard A, 4 7-i60f4isc; confection.
ers A, i-i6@4Sc; cut loaf and crushed
aibie@5ise: posder-d aud cubes. T-I60f
ssse; graduated, 4,ktI4 slice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

This agreeable ana sfbcscious ToosA Pow1sR. -
eAhiiahsd oy more han twenty ysA q sxpeYtsnoA
AAs received the sanction Of the msmbsfs a the
Dental aad Medical professions of this eity Ssasr
ally. and ~ shsm II IL daily rsoomm sndeA as1
prescribed IL Is Ks pleasant Ia the application -
y IL sxcellsnt In us elects speedily renders Sss
eesth whits and smooth the sums hsalihfal, rel
and hrm. and BY equsnt viii preserve them
in this desirable condition. II gradually bus IL
fscsualiy removes tartar ana destroyss the para
snteal animaieuls eE Gh nsssc NAV have Per
mitted TO collect an prevents IN tr further
n mutation. thus servins complete bsautta ef
and preserysr or the aeesh. Microscopic examine
lions have beer male Of the matter deposited on
the teeth sad gums OF individuals sels ctsd from
ali asses OF .octstY and of every variety Of bodily
condition. and In nearly case animal and
vegetable parasites were found TO exist In great
numaena experiments we're made for their 70
novai and tie ingredients used IN Luntns Too b
Powder were found 20 be most effsetual destroy.
tne them aaiiy.
Through the Kindness risads ~ - D,r
Eitssd ~ publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
SAY rKAscrsco MARKETS.
rHK srArr or TRADE.

e.s FRaycTsco. Jan. 27.-Bcsiness
~nxrally vas suspended ali over town in
- wholesale districts today. All the
ssnks and public Offices we're closed In
=. pyoduee markets there Was no trading
acne 10 cereals. Vegetables came ia more
pIepsifnlly from the south. Fresh fruits
sey. dull and unchanged Potatoes were
re<say and onions firm. Eggs we're much
vesker. Butter va. steady. Poultry
ssme light and the demand Was largely
sarninsl. Game xss higher and receipts
I'll off Epicnres now have q chance TO
tyx the merits Of Texas turtles, case of
~hich IL offered on the market. The ma
,srisy of the people look asksncs Of the
sost-shelled reptiles.
FINANCIAL
Draft.--on sight, New York, per 500,
r1ze premium.
Sterling biils--on London, 6o-day bank,
N4
Silver bars, per ounce. 66ix6Rzkc.
Mexican doilars-J3l1954c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
fHE MARKET REPORT.
Portland Grain .M.rs.,.

pcsrIaxp. Jan. 27.--fspeciai. Wheat
Al and weak: Valley. s71z@socs Waila
Ga. sg1slc per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
TEsTIMONIALns

Read what your dentist has to say
about it:
We have carefully examined tbs
forum of LuBIN', CARB0LIZED
TOOTH POWDER ami find that it
contains nothing that can i'm the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. Ii has in It's c0mpo, ltion
sutiic eft aniiseptie properties TO
sweeten the breath and maze the
gum hea thful aud firm. t. daily
use " | help TO prevent the forma-
ton of tartar and the accumulation
Of parasitiesi animalcala SO in.
furious o. teeth and gum.
". r. Gl ID. MIS-. b. d s.
GEO. w. BRAGD0S. ID. ID. 8
GED. NJ. FAU LINER. ID. ID.
7. Il. ALBIN. ID. ID. ).
l. NJ LtSSEY. ID. d. :.
Ii. ' DE- P0R rs. ID DIS
ALBERT ]. rUkR nSr.
{. L. tk0wA, ID. ID. s.
Gao. f.. MILLER.
jos. AOIDl.
WI :. Coz Ne, L.D.S&xRCn.D
e.. Il. GRtFrIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
j. ". PUTNAM.
j. y. FEATHER.
LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
0ood Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion
Good Digestion makes Content.
ment.
Contentmsnt makes life worth liz.
Ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

TIE srocK EXCHANGE


The banks now have Sos .oa3. 600 in ex.
cess Of the Is per cent. of legal require
fnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

ErsAxEa cHIHALIs

leaves Hasasids wharf daily erceps srnaay e
- IA PEG frsixst ~ passage Apply on boarA
". n sDYxo2r. rssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
WANT A SITUATIONS

Uss the Want Columns Of he pOUSL
iHTkLLiGkHcKR Doahis The e.
eniation Of any papss In he statA
- RoanlfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

pAcI1Ic COAST sTEANsKIP coNYANY-
DsspssSh sssansrs hem seattle - ssl,sws:
For San Francisco via Pert Townsspd 80 Vic.
toria 81 . ~ gyNsssngsss rsssfvs1 - ts1e1 - 2
.. ~ Jaa- q q IL n - -
For AiashA Jan - snA - q -
vreD oaA ysAnsscs. ~ vlc1pstA ~ pu9se
SQUAD sssAs ~ . -. Ia .. u. %. % -. ~
Tickets msy - sesasns1 - Ne emo sf ne eons
ssAy, ~ 0ceaa leck. osasnA
soopALL. p1D1g1s . CO,
0sssrsi Assaa. - Yraas1soo
:. n JOHN SON. p \ suSa. osastiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

IJoop cAEAL ROUTE
ID Ess rassseS.r ssssnsr
scauyfas q. O. nAlll issvss cesasa deak Msp-
lara Wslnss1ays aaa fssdAys ~ 7;oe . n Zoe
kingstea. fss Gan h.s. 1Aslef. asasseG. hsisssn.
Jsssito, Lllswsup Talia Gssdsrsrs asa usios
cssy aa1 intsyms1ists p6sass, arriving 81 Uniea
Iity a. - n. Lesvts CAies Cay - Asvo q
n Tuesdays, rhsrsdays 80 Saturdays. srrfyins
ckARias xApIsos. Mss.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

-
Royal Mail Steamship Llse
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Intsnded saiiiaga
Arrive yseouvsr. Leave vaneouvso
Nov. "a. 1898. Empress Of China. Dec ii. ISIS
Dec. 30. 1898. -Emprsss OF fndfa. -. LA q fse>
Jsa- II. 1894. Impress Of Js2sa. 90. Fsa 8 isoA
Canadian Australian Steamship Lima
Intended safIinxs
Arrive Vancouver Leave vaaeoevss
Dec 10, 1893. ....,s-ArsvA ..-...s Dec 10 ise3
Jsn- o. 1894 wsfrimos ...... .yan ~. 1854
tsh O. 1894. ...... +Arsva. ....... ysA Ia 1854
caiiins 90 Hoaoiuiu Ill
For rates aad further paxttcaiars sppiy %
4 W. 4c0fsNfs. aeasraa Agent
Front ~, foot ~ Chssvy
oEo ". L BROWN. q. y. A., vansovss h q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

~rnE eARA
Leave ssestis-e:7a. s:ts o N, 1:tA 500 n N
Leave Taesma-soo IL .soa. In, 500 s:Is D m.
sunday
Leave ssassis-7 90 . N. 1850 p N
Leave TAcemA--e.3s q m. 90 D m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
az nEnAIr or roCsa mes.
Nearly $4,000 Raised in Cash aud Sub
sctfntiuns for tho Y, n. G. A.


Tho parlor meeting held saturday
ageaing at the residence of job II, Jack
soa, COR The consideration Of the present
Atcdg and the future interests of tho
Young Mems Christian Association, was
emil Isihstic, Forty-two persons were
present and subscription was received
from each. Several persons who could
not attend sent letters containing money.
More communications, accompanied by
contr.Lutions,l were received by Mr..
jackson this moruing,
The aSsociatpn,, which was organized
about five years ago, has been sustained
by contributions and membership fees.
At the close of the last fiscal year there
existed a floating debt caused by lack
Of contributions and u decrease in mem
bership, which resulted from the de-
preston In business. To meet this de.
liciency circular letters were issued
several weeks ago, but they did not pro-
duce the desired effect. Subsequently il
was decided TO hold a parlor meeting
and the invitations were sent out last
week.
AT this meeting the needs Of the asso-
citation; both present and future, were
considered and its influence upon young
men and the fact that the community
cannot afford to abandon the organiza-
ton were impressed upon the gathering.
II was represented that young men need
association, that the abandonment of the
organization would cause them to go to
saloons and other places and that the
best way to provide for their association
is to keep the rooms Of the organization
open. Request was made for $1,000. to
meet the present floating debt, and that
sum was quickly raised in contributions
of from SO to 500 each. 1t was stated
that the association will need $4,000 an
nually and the expenses of the next
fiscal year were partially provided for
by subscriptions ranging from So to
$3.50 and aggregating about $1,000.
Subscriptions are expected from all
who were unable to accept invitations
to the meeting.
The directors have not given up the
thought of new building but cannot
secure it at present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
rAKrN ro ~ AsrLuM
Prof. swithin G. shor'lidg" Driven la a
Closed Carriage to Sos'is own.

Closed CartisSs to Sos,is own.
A dispatch from Media contains the
following in regard 10 the removal of
Professor Shurtidgo To the Insane
Hospital At Norristown
"yyita the prison palor of his coun.
tensncc anh h.S hoard growing all over
HIS usually c,ose.sEaven face, Professor
Swithin q. 5hortlidge, the man of letters,
was brought from the Jail to-day and
removed to tho hospital.
~ will admit Professor Shortlidge 10
bail in the sum Of S!j,G00,'" said Judge
Clayton, and quickly there was q re-
Spouse by fifty men Of mcans i'll the
town, more than q million dollars was
offered for his appearance at court when
tins should be required. Judge Clayton
went personally to the parliamentary
office, and amid the crowd Of bailsmen
who offered took the first four. These
were George Drayton, president of the
Media Title and Trust Company;
Samuel Rhodes, president of the
Delaware County Trust Company;
Ralph Buckley and Walker Y. Hopes
of Media. ..-
"rhen the thing was accomplished,
and this afternoon close carriage was
driven into the rear entrance of the jail
by Vessels Q. Brodhead, the best coach
man in the county, and into this Henry
G. Howard, the bosom friend of the
professor, and his brother, Evan G.
Shortlidgo, mayor of Wilmington, took
seats, and then the pale man was led by
the warden TO the coach and given u
seat with his friends.
"Irhere was no trouble on the journey,
and Mr.. Shortlidge was handed over to
the care of DIR. Richardson of the Norris.
town Asylum"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
There are % prisoners in Elkton iai
at the present time.

There are % prisoners in Elkton Jail
at the present time.
William Ewing Of the Fourth district.
has purchased the Goodwin farm, con-
tanning "a acres, in the Fourth election
district, for $4,000.
Fire at Port Deposit, Sunday, dam
aged the residence and restaurant of
Alfred Blenders and the Falls Hotel to
the extent Of $4,000. The fire started
at Blenders and communicated to the
upper stories Of the hotel, which were
destroyed. The loss is covered by in.
surance.
What may result as o fatal cutting
atfray occurred at Northeast, Cecil
county, Friday night. Theodore Corn
well, aged about 80 years, employed at
tho Mccullough Iron Works, and
Samuel Hoffman, about the same aye.
quarrelled while playing cards. Hotf..
man was cut badly in the abdomen and
across the hand, He was removed to his
home and Dr. Housekeeper summoned,
His condition is serious. Cornwall was
arrested by Constable Lambert and by
Magistrate Hammond committed to Elk
ton jail to await the result of Hoffman's
injuries, Cornwell confessed to having
committed the act, but says it was done
In se!i;defence. lie has wife and five
children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
Yetneh thu Iirihrn IsiiI-

President Cleveland, Saturday, sent
to the House of Representatives veto
Of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge bill. The reasons assigned for
the veto are that the bill does not pro-
hibit the construction of piers in the
river; that the commerce of the river
should not be interfered with by
the erection of bridges; that expert en-.
gineer opinion agrees that the river, at
the point fixed for the crossing of The
bridge can be SPAWNED by single span;
that in the bill of the New York Legis.
lature chartcring the company tho cree
ton of piers is prohibited; that the bill
permits the bridge company to charge
an undue amount for the transportation
OF mails, and that charter for a similar
structure has already been granted by
Congress to another company by an act
which requires the construction of a
single span bridge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
vital statistles of Last Week.

There were 20 deaths reported to
Registrar Colquhoun for the week
ended at noon Saturday, compared with
33 for the corresponding week of last
year. Seven births and three marriages
were also reported. The causes OF
death were: Pneumonia, A; consump.
ton, 3; heart disease, 3; broncho pneu.
monia, commissions, diphtheria, enteritis,
general debility, inanition, peritonitis,
perforation of the stomach, tubercular
laryngitis, remittent fever, infantile, /
each. During the week there were re.
corded the death of one person who had
passed the age of 60 years, Mrs. Sarah
Heck, aged rs years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
Operatives harvesting Ice.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Tobyhanna
Mills, village in Monroe county, Is
suffering terribly from the business de-
preston and its population of 1000 can
turn nowhere for relief except in har-
vesting the ice crop. The two large
steam saw mills, employing 100 mon;
the silk works with rs operatives, and
the clothcs.pin factory, with so employees,
have oil shut down during the present
week, after running for some months
on scarcely half time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25


l studied my tables over and over, and
=, backward and forward, too
But couldn't remember six times nine.
and didn't kn0% what TO do,
Til sister told me TO play with my doll
and not to bother my head,
IF you call her 'ffty-four' for a while
you'll learn it by heart" she said.
So took my favoritc, Mary Ann (thoueb
thought twas a dreadful shame.
To give such perfectly lovely child suoh
Il PERFECTLY horrld n.me).
And called her my uear little "iifty-four'i
hundred tin es, till knew
the answer OF two times two. "
Next Gay Elizabeth Wigglesworth, who
alwayr acts so proud,
oaid, ~ times nine Is fifty-twon and /
neaTy laughed aloud u :
pu' Pushed hadn't when teacher said
sow Dorothy, tell il you cam
ForS thought Of my doll and-sakes alive,
III answered-"Mary Ann 70 80
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

A dog that was supposed to be mad
broke loose in EGstlake Sunday morn
ing causing considerable CONSERVATION
there. 1t ran into two or three houses
along Twenty .second street. 1t sank its
teeth in the lapel of John Carson's over
coat and dashing against Mrs. Carson,
threw her down, but bit neither OF
them. II bit dog belonging to Alex.
ander Mcdonald and dashed over a
little child named Lucy Woods who wus
playing on the pavement. The rabid
animal was at length shot by patrolman
WEIGH. The dogs belonging to Evan
Ainscow and Alexander Mcdonald,
which were bitten by it, have both been
killed. Who the owner of the mad dog
is is not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
SPOILED A LYNCIIINC BEE
Police Cn-rPse tho Mob and
Drove Thorn Away.
Ay0UNG NEGRO THE RINGlEkDER
Stubborn Resistance Eieoto
the Mob at the Jail.
A Young RcprobEto Who Had Assaulted
Flvo-yoars-old Girl tho Object of tho
Popular wrnth-An Attempt to Lynch
Him Successfully Prevented.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Jan. 20.-Leon
Losier, the noted western foot-racer,
was arrested yesterday afternoon and is
now in the county jail on the charge of
brutally assaulting and accomplishing
the ruin of the 5-ycars-old daughter Of
Christian Andersen, IL respected citizen.
When it was known that lie had been
placed under arrest tic friends of the
Andersen family, who are Danish peo-
Pile, began to talk of lynching.
EARLY in the day they began organ
izing and at 10 o'clock last night
marched to the county Jail here in
a body. There were about 200 Danes
and 10 times that many other citizens,
who followed out of curiosity. The
leader carried a crowbar and a rope on
his shoulder, but when the mob reached
the Jail they met stubborn resistance.
The fire department was called out to
turn water on the mob if necessary.
Sheriff Mansen tried to dispense the
mob by stating that Losier had been
taken away, but it did not have the de-
sired effect. An hour later a mulatto
named Lee Berger addressed the crowd,
stating that if the man were a negro he
would long before have been lynched.
He demanded equal treatment of all as
saulters, regardless of color, and offered
to lead the mob.
His remarks were received with cheers
and wild rush was made on the Jail.
Here the wouldbe lynchers met a
momentary repulse at the hands of so
armed guards. The police suddenly
charged on the mob, arrested Berger
and hustled him off to the city Jail.
The mob, deprived of its leader, wav-
cred and fell hack. Soon after the
Dodge Light Guards were marched into
prison aud rain having set in, the
ardor of the mob cooled off and it dis.
persed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25
A Now Maritime Importing station.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 21.-A well
come Improvement in the system in
vogue on the Delaware river ia connec-
ton with the Maritime Exchange SER
vice was inaugurated yesterday when
new reporting station at Reedy Island
was opened. Surgeon-General Wyman
and a delegation from the exchange
went down the river during the morn
ing and inspected the new station, ex-
pressing entire satisfaction with the out
look for u greatly improved service.
Harry Heyl, an experienced operator, is
in charge, and from his station on the
southern end Of the island commands a
view of Delaware bay as far down as
Dan Baker. The new station will report
all vessels arriving at night or during
the day, and hereafter il will be impos-
sible for vessel to pass the Breakwater
at night and remain anchored in the
lower river for three days without being
reported, as was formerly frequent
occurrence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

Some people begrudge the little money
that an Allcock's Porous Plaster costs, and
then when they are racked with pain from
a lame back, or from the soreness arising
from cold, they will spend any amount
OF money to relieve the pain. iftliey only
had one of these world-renowned niasters
on hand they would be saved a vast
amount OF suffering and be considerably
richer. At the first sign of stiffness of the
joints apply one of these plasters without
any delay. The soreness will be greatly
relieved at once and soon disappear en-
tirely. 1t will be money saved to have
them on hand, to say nothing of the com.
fort they bring.
Brandreth's Pills contain no Irritating
matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 20.-Ex-
Assenblyman James S. Beckwith, a
well.known figure in New Jersey poll
tics, died here at an early hour this
morning after an illness of several
weeks. Brain trouble, accelerated by
an attack of grip, was the cause of his
demise. Mr.. Beckwith served AtlaLtio
county in the Assembly for several
yeais, and was prominent candidate
for the Office of postmaster, being
scheduled to receive to-day the endorse
ment of the Democratic county commit.
tee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

LIMA, O., Jan. 20.-An attempt was
made to wreck train ON the Lake Erie
& Western railroad, between Fostoria
and Arcadia, last night. The point
where the attempt was made was at the
crossing Of the Nickel Plate, about six
miles west of Fostoria. The wreckers
secured a splice bar and wedged it close
up to the track. They did bungling
job and the train, which passed about
o'clock, tore out the obstruction and
smashed it to pieces, while tho engine
was practically uninjured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-01-25

Contractor Hubert Cassidy through his
attorney, Walter Hayes, has brought
suit against N. ID. S. B. Davis, one of the
heirs of Colonel S. B. Davis. for refusal
to carry out an agreement in regard to
purchasing Union Park lands, one-third
Interest i'll which was purchased by
Preston Lea for $4,000. Mr.. Cassidy is
the purchaser of one-sixtecnth interest
for $1,000. He had made payment on
account of the agreement and now Mr..
Davis declines 10 sign the papers. John
II. Rodney REPRESENTS Mr.. Davis.