davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-14
JOHN BULL is INTERESTED,
viii Probably Investigate the Armenian
Atrocities

Vienna, Dec. Ga dispatch from Con-
stantinople says Sir Phillip Currie, British
ambassador at Constantinople, is dissatis-
fed with the porte's statement that the
Armenian outrages were only ordinary
acts of brigandage and has made fur
Their strong representations to the porte
that Great Britain is aware that the
affair partook of the nature of an up
rising on the part of the Armenians ow-
ing to the intolerable situation, the alb
sence of security for life and property
and depredations Of the kurds. Sir Phillip
holds that the official communication was
intended as IA guide to the commission
and to prejudice the case.
WANT UNCLE SAM TO STOP IT.
Boston, Dec. 6.-The Society of Friends
of Armenia of this city today began to
circulate petition to the president of the
United States and car of Russia asking
them to interfere to prevent the further
slaughter of Armenians by Turks and
secure reDaration for blood already shad
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-14
THE WAY is CLEAR FOR PEACE
American Ministers VIII Bring LANAI
and China ENJOYS Together

lO4etleT
Chez Foo, Dec. G.-Sung Ii Yamen has
decided 10 SEND a special Ambassador 70
Toxic, fully authorized to nepot,ata
treaty of peace. This is the resnIt ~
intimation from United States Minista,.
DENLY that he and the United Statss
minister to Japan have prepared n NJ,
for direct communication between Cb,ns
and Japan.
MORE SIGNS OF PEACE
Washington. Dec. 6-Japanese Minister
Kurino was among Secretary Gresham,s
callers today. 1t is believed through the
efforts of the American ministers primary
arrangements have been effectd for OPEN
ing the way to a specific adjustment of
the terms of peace between duly credited
representatives of China and Japan which
VIII include fixing the amount of indem-
nifty and other details that could not be
properly arranged in the preliminary me-
gotiatons.
CHRISTIANS SUFFERED.
Lyons. France. Dec. 6-The Catholic
Missions Society has received a letter
from Monsignor Mutel, addressed from
Seoul, the capital of Corea, announcing
that all the French missionaries in Corea,
after great hardshps, have reached
Seoul The letter adds that all the Chris
tan villages in Corea have been pillaged
and burned and numbers of native Chris
tians have been massacred
COMMERCIAL TREATY.
Washington, Dec. G-The senate In ex-
ecutive session today referred the new
japanese commercial treaty to the COM
mttee on foreign relations without read
ing. 1t is understood that there will be
no opposition to this treaty by the Pacific
coast senators for race reasons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-14
WILL MAKE TROUBLE
Settlers Aiming to Drive Utes
From San Juan County.
AGENT DAY WILL ARBlTRATE
1t Is Stated by Military Authorities That
tho Indisns Are Rightfu,Iy
in Utah.

Denver. Dec. There Is feeling at
military headquarters in this city that
If the governor of Utah intends to arm
the settlers and cow-punchers in the
southern part of Utah to drive out the
Ute Indians who are pasturing ponies
and cattle in the San Juan, there will
be first-class rumpus. The military
authorities here hold that the Indians
have "A right in that country, and il Is
likely that should trouble arise, the
troops Will be sent down from Fort Lo-
gan to protect the Indians. The officers
are looking for orders quite soon, If the
report telegraphed last night from Salt
Lake is true. Colonel Ward, adjutant-
general of the department of Colorado,
said today that the Indians have in
structions from Washington to occupy
the country now being used by them
and the settlers and cowboys have no
right there whatever. The government
will. it Is thought. support the Indians
In the position they have assumed
ARMS FOR SETTLERS.
Grand Junction, Col, Dec. dis
patches received here today announce
that II boxes of arms and ammunition
have been received at Thompson S,
Utah. 20 miles west of here, shipped
by Governor West of Utah. The settlers
are arriving and propose to move
against the Indians in San Juan county
and drive them back over the Colorado
line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-14
AGENT DAY SENT OUT.

Washington. Dec. THE secretary of
the interior has directed Agent Day of
the Southern Ute agency in Colorado
to proceed to the section of Utah in
vaded by Colorado Utes and endeavor
to persuade them to return to their
reservation. He will leave tomorrow
for the scene of the trouble. There are
several hundred of the dissatisfied In
dams in Utah, and the effort to induce
them to go back to their Colorado home
is expected to prove a difficult matter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-12-14

THE IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS il one OF
the only seven papers In the state of Idaho TO
which guaranteed circulation rating In ac-
corded In the edition of the American News
paper Directory for 1894. The correctness OF
the rating is guaranteed by 500 forfeit,
offered by the publishers of the Directory to
any person who wi 4 show that The circulation
OF the paper lie not correctly stated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
Now Ynrl. nrr Gnnn. Mnrl,ct

New York, january 1.-The new year
opers with a more cheerful feeling gem
orally prevalent as TO the dry goods mar
ket, based on the knowledge that the IN
terror stocks are small and that the price
OF the raw material us at very low point
giving small opportunity for much fur
Their decline, while the possibility Of a
ch@nre for the better Is without limit
There is considerable looking around for
cheap lots, White and brown cotton goods
rule quiet but about stealr. Print cloths
rue quiet on basis OF cents for extras
lHnt5 and printed fabrics suitable for
spfing trade are steady and moderately
acllve There Is moderate supply Of or
GERS for ginghams ana woven fabrics Of
tighter colors The jobbing trade is quiet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

- January 2.-The stock mar
,nt,ed the New Year with an
at in prices and u series Of de-
+ - on wild speculative rumors.
cot M on their hind legs and
,es active for awhile.
49, was n free seller in the first
49, oo,,,lv Of Louisville and St. Paul.
II. It,, ,,o Arbitra.-e houses bought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
rnrt nf ZOO nrlcnn..

New Orleans, La, january ARRIVED
yesterday:
Horgen. from Port Limon, TO j, l., Philips
& Co
spanish steamship Miguel Jovcr Torres,
from Barcelona November 81, via Corun-
ma and Cuban ports, to r. Hindornpn.
British steamship Nydale, Gibson from
CardlfI November - via st Vincent.
Cape de Verde, IN ballast 90 New orleans
Elevator company,
British steamship Frcmona, TAFT, from
Shields November Z, to VIM. j. Hammond
a Co.
Rritish steamship Cuban, Howell. from
Liverpool December s, via Swansea lpe-
comber -, To VI. J sanders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

hay, Slb,luG105O per ton: mlllet hay, Sl4
ul1 per ton; seed hulis 81 per ton
HlpES-rhc range IN values ~ as fol-
lows; Dry mint, selected, Gt!c; dry flint as
they run. 5Gfdisc
HAMS-lOiaMlOM
ph4Dltc.
LASSES--Centrlmga fair. l7d2oc;
prime, @2u2Gc; choice, 26u27c open ket-
tie, fair Sla32c; prime, 35c
RAISlNS-CRllfornla NJ, boxes, Sl,75Q
ZOO California, /, L., boxes. S2.O0gf2. -;
quart boxes. 6Sd75c as to brand ana quail
,klCEE,-Head, SC; choice 4%e; prime,
SAlN--Liverpool in full supply; demand
fair; coarse, soc; fne, Sl.t5 per sack in
carload lots; Louisiana coarse, Soc fine
9oc; o. b., shipped direct from mines at
New lberiu,
SUGAR standard, Rranulated, 44tc;
corfecuonors' A. nc; cubes &c; pow
dered, hc, fancy yellow clarified, lc
choice yellow clarified, 3&c; plantation
COTTON sEED-F. o H., $40 per ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.


the following are the ruling prices Tor
groceries etc IN the market today:
AALE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9uciGold-
MHi1c, Boston coach oil. per case, plnts.
S9Ju; per case, quarts 400
AMMUNlIlQN-Po Powder per Reg, 1907
blasting powder, S2'25 per kegl agents
price, shot drop, per sack, Sl.Gppl-B5;
BUCK, SOL 10 ,,,,,e. ,,-.,
BAiGlNG AND Tllsh-bHRginB, ia
ties, Sl3i per bundlei standard ARROW
ties Sl.t0u1 Is per bundle; 40 lib steel
ARROW Ties 3l03 per bundle
BFESWAS-2 for good yellow; 1Oc for
mixed lots.
BACON Wholesale groCers charge, short
clear. SNa9c breakfast, 19XC
ANDY-Plain candy. Ok21Tc; wrapped,
7Q7lkc fancy mixed In pals. 84l4c: fan-
cy, 10 cases l0Aql2ise; rock, 120l2Ac.
CANNED FRfIlTS-Standard canned
goods. per dozen: Strawberries, 81. iBap
10; pineapplcs, standard. Sl3Oat 81; sec
onds, 81 26Il30 pears. standard, 81 30;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
NrcEIroy & Co.'S Circular.

New orleans, La, January 2.-McElroy
& Go. Soy;
Futures The fact that receipts AT this
point for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
were known 10 hr more than double the
same DAYS last year. seemed 10 insure be
vond question, n lower market In LIVER
pool Hence, ii was quite a surprise to see
that market open rather better and close
from to 3-G higher than Friday night
Spots were also fairly active, sales ag-
grerutiug 1000
The opening here was tame enough at
an improvement of to 2 points, but the
heurs were cautious in view OF tho many
recent reports of exhaustion at interior
points, and there was such an absence Of
any disposition TO sell that a few buying
orders We're enough TO start an advance
which gathered strength throughout the
day. so that az the closing we ind prices
- points higher than Friday Spots We're
very steady and advanced sc with sales
OF $3.50.
The influence Of large movement seems
TO have been entirely discounted II we
are 10 Judge by the temper OF all the mar
kcts. Every one appears convinced that
the interior holds less than at this time
last year and relying on that conviction
considerable long interest has been
created
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

THE SEMI-WEEKLY POST Is
appreciated hu lis manu reHduFs,
and ii has always refrigerated
BY placing before them all the
news, served in a concise, read
able manner--full Market Re-
pGftS--dlSGusSinu fullu all mat
tiers Of interest TO the people in
general, and treating fairlu one
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
Henry Clews 4 co... crcuInr.

'''NH a. Ah'H NliNhhNhs
New York, December a0.-It Is a long
Rod since tho old year has closed under
ch serious conditions as now every
acre prevail. Every country ln Europe
Il It's troubles worse than our own. and
ey are of character 80 radical thai N
u require llmt to heal them. In THIS
untry The nertugemenls are acute, but
ey ARE of "a Kind more directly Under our
N control than are those OF tho Euro
an nations. ln our case there mad been
antecedcut oyer trading, nor excessive
nor general unsoundness of
edit ON the contrary, lSAB opened with
GENERALLY sound and fairly prosperous
nditiun of business, and although the
MIC was one of perhaps nnequaled &C.
riiy, yet 10 was due ta causes not in
rent 10 business proper hl, outside Of
sinesg and connected with great
arm about the condition of our currency
stem, The silver p4n.GaaW YER became
E cause of general proatra lion Of trace
d credit, from which recovery could
[ possibly be Immediate. even fhouEh
e cause OF tho alarm has been reine4lcd.
Ie period of recovery moreover rs iur-
7r postponed by IN erventon of "a sweep
Z revision Of the tarift This latter cir
Instance would, under the best OF con-
IONS, have proved % very serious cause
.fomm ereial disturbances but. minEllng
n the immediate effects OF a great
nc its seriousness Is doubled
te enter the new year with reasonable
Funds for hope that It's close win find
1irs m l3fstlN tccoNrrtl couli non
ar rs ample capital waiting employ
NJ but industry has no use for Ii un-
condl ons are made clearer hy The
aftment OF the new tariff That point
rs reached the utterly depleted stocks
fNery kind OF merchandise will lnl
pluNUen' enough Tor our industries.
the meantime. WAGES are declining iu
~ trade. and 10 that extent prepara-
"a are being made for the cheaper con-
ipns Of production that the new sltua-
n VIII require.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

The Semi-Weeklu Post gives
uou two papers a week for Si,00
1.-The price of giving BOu
the news from one 10 three daus
ahead Of competitors,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Wheat-No. january opening AT co.,
highest G0la lowest aVi closing 5pas May
opening at 05A HUjik; highest b5Wi lowest
6l a, closing UIHBjH, july opening bGisj
highest 688 lowest 66ki closing G6fsH
O64a.
34R: highest 3l4; lowest 3i3s; closing
a4as. February opening 1bAi highest 35A,
lowest So; closing 81. May opening JsAi
highest 3ssf: lowest 3Sh closing 3sit
Oats-No . january opening 2S4; hign-
est al 2Ss, lowest 2sM closing 2Slh; May
opening at 30Hs; highest 30A lowest sou;
closing }OAm30a.
Mess. Probationary opening az 126Iiz,
highest u 77Ia; lowest l2O1iai closing
1910; May opening az l2Sbi highest l25I.
lowest 12TIA; closing 1850
i.nrd-1anuary opening at 100; highest
100; lowest 1855; closing 1877 February
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
All Goods Bearing ourTrade
Mark Guaranteed.

Use Hugeman'a Butter on FOR cook
ing a clean and beautiful substitute
for lard and butter for cooking purposes.
being really an Improvement on these mr.
ticlos when they are pure, TO say nothing
when they are unwholesOmc, which is TOO
often the case.
It Is sold aud used on ns own merits
as refined cotton oil, less carefully re-
fined, Is put up and sold by manufacturers
and packers as olive oil.
DIRECTIONS,
For frying all kinds OF meats, oysters.
douPhnuts. etc, wait until the oil becomes
boiling hot, thus preventing the absorb
ton of grease by the article cooked, as Is
SO commonly the case where lard IL used.
For shortening bread cakes, rolls bia-
cults, crackers and pastry, use only ono
half the quantity you would OF lard
Manufactured ana refined solely by the
Houston on hehaing and Manufacturing
Co. Houston. yeXAa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
The chIcngo Crnin Market

today and closed ] cent lower than on
Saturday on the increase in visible SIMPLY
and reports Of an increase in the Indian
and Argentine wheat crops
Corn lost sc and oats Sc,
Pork and lard closed higher and May
New York selling orders were the opening
feature OF the wheat market, ana May
Started at nc less, opening at 6j1sc.
Cables We're rather encouraging, Liver
pool being quoted frmer with better tone
ana receipts We're moderate. 1t was re
ported that the Indian wheat crop Of 1891
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

CIV Orleans. La, January 2-Seeretary
sfer's monthly report ISSUED today
lfs a liberal movement Of cotton into
n for December, The total for the
ath was l,6l4sS2 bales. against l,sOs. iji
1eeember lSg2 and l,G63 s54 IN pecem-
: 1871 an increase over last year OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

UrtiI Foeruaryi 1904, the manages
mont have madearrangemonts to give
FREE with every yearly RENEWAL
OR NEW SUBSCRIBER, RoPP'5
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR. L
tho order ls accompanied by the ooa
pom printed below, Thls book Is in
valuable 10 every farmer, mnrohant,
stookman. contractor, laborer. me-
ohanlo, school child and housewife. in
faotIt is truly book for everybody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Steamship leoua, Wilder, New York
steamship Paulina Gamecho, Liverpool.
Steamship ,Gyller,, RaSmussen, Havana,
colin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Keep your friends outside OF Hous-
ton posted as 10 Texas by mailing
them this copy of The Post after
rcRding H. ~ you mart some Inn
Drovement item in II, 80 much tho
better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

points higher than last Friday. ruled
steady TO "a points higher STILL and
closed steady Il 70 u points higher than
last Friday.
HOUSTON nAtIY STATEMENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Liverpool
steamsnip Melnnon. Cave sailed Novem-
'f nrli steamship Moorgatc. Smith, sailed
N ssttegamship - Ayondale. Miller sailed No.
'f siutegaumsRip Palmas, sailed December 10.
i sehoonsr Belle orNeil. Duaton, sailed
pe ssbnoner 'Bene. OMEN. sailed -.
Schooner robert w Dalsey. Montsom-
'F Scbo ooiieP Albert T. stoarns, sailed De-
ceInber 70
Y sdSos2cr Warren Adams, Murphy, sailed
December 3.
Mobile ., ~. ~,
Bark Alice C. Dickerman' sailed NO
vember e.
Bremen
Steamship Toronto. Bartlett. sailed No
vember 10.
Steamship camrose Seward. sailed No
vember 10.
Penarth-
Steamship somerhill, sailed Dec. 2
. gsteai Springfield. Bramfoot. sailed
December IL,
Schooner Jessie Lena, sailed ---.
Portland via Newport News $3.50,
Schooner Horace q. Morse, Hartman,
sailed December z.
New York
schooner Jessie Jena, DodeI, sailed De-
Steamship Alamo, Lewis. sailed Dec, ~
mug Carbonero. sailed December 20.
Schooner Rebecca Goddard, Davidson,
sailed December -.
Schooner Napoleon Boughton. Stlea,
sailed December -
Notes.
Pensacola. Fla, December e0,-rug Car
bonero sailed this evening for Galveston
with barge Regulator In tow;
Steamer BtrathAvon, Durden tnnAleIf
went outside this morning, where she VIII
finish loading
Cotton on shphoard Not cleared)
For Great Britain
Steamship HOnton, bt,D
Steamship scmerhnl, f0OL -
Steamship Ksmonde Larrinaga, Oyi.
Steamship Acme, 1864.
Steamship Paulna, 35iL
Steamship Maria, 2HlN
Steamship Gracia, bib2
steamship Strathagon, OG5I.
Total, 3O.aiO
For France
Steamship sirathstry. 49,
STEAMSHIP Virginia, us.
Steamship CamroRe. 1856.
Steamship Naliachla, lsI3'
Total 1872.
gteamship Vellcda col
Steamship 3iue Star, $50.
steamship Falshaw, 100
Total. 029i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
S ~ O.. 10
LIKE GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
pp,CurMEss EVERYWHERE.

opening at IJ5; highest 1885, lowest T.55;
eiosing SCI May opening at 49, highest
snort Rlbs-January opening ea5; high.
est Cos; lowest 6.41is; closing $50. May
OPENING az 662H; highest 1,d2a lowest
b.ot's; closing 60
CASA quotations were as Follows;
"a . spring wheat SeA; No. 3 spring
WHeht oNdblA, No, = red aNA
No, . corn 3AA No. yellow ~.
No, oats 2Sls No, white 8OaSlA; No.
3 waite @i4g3o'.
No, 2 barley nominal; No. s, Al64S; No,
N fssS PpqorGE l2724ai27N.
short Ribs 0.02MaOos: dry sai,ed shout
ders 1900 SO; short clear sides aIoui.oO.
sugar unchanged.
5. Louis, Mo, January 2.-whoat opened
today dun and Depressed. with free SELL
Ing partly by long, but mostly by bears.
Inc result was close at nc above the
bottom; No. > red closed b6&; January
obA May GaikGd2H asked.
Corn Is Influenced by wheat and In
cresses in visible and amount on ocean
passage closing &c below Saturday; No.
: mixed cash closed at Slis; January Si%;
Oats dGQ.No, > cash and January closed
at 2ht May 30t bid
Putteeg liteless; creamery 2la2S; choice
. Lead dgil; ao5 asked; spelter lower at
Tv22SEnI ., mel steady l15'
G{lot,og te y, UNCHANGED.
81, fr2 ,i,i, easy, tendency downward at
Nnn Lol'pWIpE, quotations
foIS -S,ilg,nnddrd mess i223
81, lnc ste",h i.ett2NS. 49,,
Dry SAT- meats. Loose shoulders <; SI'f;
1o,sS a.'3 , lins "'o+'si shorts oSoi hoAed
. iois &c hiEper
, haeen "a ,, SHOULDERS u longs 7ca'a;
New York.
New York. January 70 Tho market ,vas
moderately ncTiva Win n da@itnS In ,vh,,T
Soutnern four ,yns dnN nnI rve donr
dun ISucI,Nbeat tiour aim ~ - TSS1g '0''
Corn rnp4l ann w
rive nnninai
BarIey anil
Wheat-Spnt marriott Inact,ye. No o rad
store ana elevator t15it,5t HG1at 6tiS,
r o. l. BBis. unerad,1 rci S5iS, No
Northern Ii6iTiis
Curn-Spot market fairly active. closing
easy No. > Iissniai, elevator: EiIII5is
afolt. uncrlded miTGd iIH
Oats Spot nltXde urmer white steady:
Ne. SSN; No, delivered @tAW; No 9
w. No. 2 White 70; No 3 white 3-s4 on
track; mixed Western ai935 on track
white Wcatcrn and state 35dI0,
HAY dull
hops auN,
hides steady
Beut dulli cut meats quiet, picked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
MAnlNn INTELLIGENCE.

Port Of Galveston, January =.
Arrived
Steamship CamrOse. Seward Las Pal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Coastwise--
Mallory line, 46ii
For Great Britain, 30,8l0.
For France, 1O,2Aa.
For other foreign. G9Gl,
For cuastwisc, i04F.
Total on shlpboard, 81 40+
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Good bccvcs mud fat COWS active and Atondy
calves and yCarliugs In demand hogs dulli sheep
dull and weak.
GALVESTON,
Reported for The Post by A. r. Norman, live
Stock Commission Merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03

Pensacola, Fla. December .0,-'rug Car
bonero sailed this evening for Galveston
with barge Regulator In tow,
Steamer Strathayon, burden MASTER
went outside this morning, where she VIII
nnfgh loading
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-03
Cleared for Galveston.

schooner Frank Rudd Smith.
Schooner Larry Chadwick, Clark, pier -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-08

"castoriaisso wen adapted to childrea that
Ircconnaend It as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER, Il D.,
III SO. oxford St, brooklyn, y. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-08

Leave Hagerstown for Shippcnsburg and Is.
d Q. v. i; Il. points at 6.35 aud lilo a. N.
and 6.53 p. NJ.
Leave Shippensburg for HagcrstOwn and In
5eTmediate stations ut 600 u. m, aud i.03 and
r, & X. Il. Trains leave shippensburg at
7:45 and 1900 NJ and 400. p 81; arrive ut
sslhippensburg at lO.35 A. NJ, 1.Ss and coo p.
NJ. and asa r. NJ.
Leave Bruceyille for Taneyiown, LItilcs-
town, York, WrightsYille and Columbia, at
s-94 A NJ. aud 3.45 +. NJ.
Le4 ~ q Rocky Ridge for EInmitsburg at s.2G
and lO.a1 A. NJ. and 3.3O and 6.29 2. VI.
Leave Diminishing for Rocky Ridge at
$50 and 1000 A. NJ, and 2.55 and $50 7. "
b. q o. passenger trains leave Cherry Run
Tor 10, Cumberland aud inter mediate points, No.
Ia, Daily nj S.57 a. IN. For Piedmont and i'm
termedlate, No. II. daily, except Sunday, at
at lilo p. IN.
=, Passengers for Chicago or Cincinnati via
Cherry Hun will take No. IA to Hancock
aud there transfer 10 No. 8 or /.
ov. DAILY, tsundays only. All others Daily,
J.; N. HOOD, Pres't. and Gea'I &an'gr.
November H. 1904
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-08
for Infants and children.

Castoria cures Collie, constipatIoa,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoes, Erpctatiou,
Kills Worms, gives deep, EEd promotes u
gestIon,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-05-08
Hoods Pills cure Indigestion
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents III postage stamps. we will mail you
prepiii oar Souvenir Portfolio of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. tue regular price is
Fifty cents, hat US we want you 10 have one.
we make the price nominal. You will find IL
WORK Of art and q thing 10 he priced. II
contains full page views of The great buildings
with descriptions of same, aud is executrd ia
highest style OF art. II not satisfied with it.
after You get. we will refund the stamps and
let Ior Keep the book. Address
u. f. BUCELEN & CO., Chicago, III.