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M l i i l M t VOLDME S I j I-N ’O. ^G O 3 W B 6 0 . K , ^Y., H ATTJR P k Y ,, J 'SE B U A E T 13, 1904 ESTABLISHED 1819. THE KUR IN THE ORIENT. Location of Japanese Fleet Un- Icnotrn. DEARTH OF NEWS. rebuff wJiIch Pavloflf i Ing th e questign of th t ___ _ ____ piisaian marin«i taken prisoners after the siuklug o f the cruisera Varlagand KorietzOff Chemulpo. Lack of Official Inforniatlon Today ^ —Admiral '. Alexleff G lres H: Report of F i r s t £DgaK0< meat—Belief That Next B a ttle W ill ho lii J j O stdon , Feb. 13—Another day and night have passed, and still no Tfflcial Information h as been received and nig h t have passed, an d still no > relieve th e Buspenae regarding, the ^fesent status of the situation in t h e far East. Battles m ay have occurred, but, if so, n o definite reports of such occurrences haye reached Europe. But two dispatches, known to be authentlCi have been received. A n officialaclal dlspitcblspitcb fromrom Viceroyiceroy Alex- d f V left gives a n account of the blowlnt up o f the Boaslan torpedo transport Yenlse,.probably by qneofherow n mines in t h e harbor o f P o rt Arthur. The captain, three officers a d d ninety- two inen w e ra killed. Another oiholal report la that o f ' Admiral T ogo, commandingthe Jap- i mancDuvr- day n ight, a n d the subs it bom'- bardnaent' of the harbor itself on the following day. I t -shows itly it t h e Japanese sufflared some It ------- which is dated atsea-Febru! This imblned lle*di 1 ^ fias^olon the 6 tb, very thing went off as p liiined. A t lidnight on the 8th ddr advance squadron attacked the enemy’s a d vance squadron, the latter being fbr the most p a rt outdda the bay. T h e Poltava and. Askold a n d twQ.flthew were apparenHy struck by 'ItSr'pddoeA “ A t jioon o n th e 9th the fleet a d - iced to t h t offing o f Port Artht ' dlor-fbrtysalnTUeg, able damage. hay loralized. They'stopped fightlug one o’clock and appeared to retreat toward the harbor. “T h e Japanese fleet suffered but the sllBhtest damage. Its flghUng strength was not decreased. Ourcas- ualUes were four killed and fifty-four wounded. officers was cool, and not u nlike the conduct at manoouvres. la t h e mor Ing, owing to a heavy South wlnd,no detailed reports from the vessels could be received, so I merely report the The face th a t Admiral Togo dated i dispatch at sea, without giving inkling' a s (o his exact where- outs, confirms to a large degree the apan is co place least 'ug th e movements of her will strike a t a time and ] expected. \ A Tien Tsin rumor reached here this naomiag that heavy firing had been heard a t Ching-Wan-Tao, and h a t. i t was believed a fight was in progress in the Gulf of Pe-Ghili. Ghee Foo dispatches, however, make 00 mention of the cannonading. The Impression is p e next tews of a I _ 1 K orean points. Japan is have a heavy force already growing here big battle will .n Korea. A division was landed at Masam- {‘ho, i n the South; another a t Mokpo ind still another a t Chemulpo. The object of this landing on the Peninsula is apparent. The Govern- 'uent,'^ knowing of Busssan concentra- ion^-on^ the- Vaia riverj isr m aking \reparations to .send a force ,up prough Korea to meet these troops if the Czar, and,should victory result, iroceedoceed onn acrosscross Manchuriaanchuria towardward ir o a M to pi ilukden,:den, andnd therehere effectuallyfectual cut off et a t ef _ ommunlcation with Bnssia and iso- jte P o r t ^ t h u r . As hss been stated a these dispatches on several occa- the first land clash w ill, in all come at Ping-Yang, in .robabillties, orlhern Kon attlegroand. The place is pre-eml- ently adapted for open warefare, be- L ondon , P eb. 13.—^Bhron Hayashi, n, has re- luncing that' M. Pavloff, Bassian ’inisler to Korea, has left Seoul for mae. The telegram reads: • “ M. ivlcff,' r.‘ith the Embassy staff, has ft Seoul for St. Petersburg. They sre escorted ftom the capital by \The telegram does riot give the rea- I for the Minister’s depaftare. lyaehi says it Is poSsibly due to a l S S E S s at the state , ' CAPITAL. (one of the veeaels h a v e been seen singe the bombardmeht on Tuesday last and I t la presumed the warships h a v e left to act a s convoy to ships carrying tmopa to Korea. ' Japanese h ere say the next point of attack will* .be the Bussian lallway line along the coast of Liao Tun^ gulf. ~ S r. P etehsbukq , Feb. 13.—The C o a r, ------ - ---------- --------- ed to him by tL _ ____________, today said; ‘<I thank you for tbeex- pressloDOfyorir sentlmentB. 1 hopeQod will be w ith us in these times so seri ous for us. I count noty, as always, o p ^ o n r devotion to m y self and the fatherland, a n d hope Busala, as be*^ '--e, will arise with honor and dlgnl- from the serious and difficult trial and C o p e n h a g e n , heb. 18.—The Bus- dan Baltic fleet is reported to be still )U3 and difflec 'thened a t hoi slan Baltic fleet at 'K ronstadt, where the breaker Erm ac i s keeping the chan nel open. The reports that the- fleet •had been seen at Oattegatt were erro- L ondqn , Feb. 13.—A dispatch om Perim , an island off the Arabian last a t the entrance to the Bed to be stfll the Ice- coast a t the entrance to th e Bed sea, stated that the Indications are that the Bui>slan reinforcing squadien Is m aking JibuUI, near there, its point of rendezvous. .All the v e ;seb which will g o as reinforcements to the far East a re expected to a rrive there Feb ruary 18th. BEfiUN, Feh. 13.—The Cologne Gazette asserts that fears are enter tained In Busslan official circles rb- garding the Bnsaian volunteer cruis ers Ekaterinoslav, which laft Vladl- gl vostockon February 4th, and the bl cruiser Voronej, which left Shanghai on: February 1st. N either has yet been heard from. France B a s t SIfow. fler Haad. P a r is , Feb. IS.—M. Janrea,8oclal- kt mernlMr of the ^ham b e r of immittee the ^ terlfcTcasse^ake-r ffankBtatemeht as to France’s position toward thefar. ,u r m t e m situation. The delay In the French dedarritlon of neutrality i? , I eausing conaldecalile excitement. B e tter Stay Hoaie. G ettysburg , P a ., Feb. 18.- Twenty.flve students of Gettysburg College, becoming stirred over the Busslan-Japanese w ___ ___ Assembly Committee th e W allace compuls voting bllLwUl be debated on Tues* day. The Bailey teaohera’-penslon hill will be h eard before the Senate Finance Committee on Tueaday. Im mediately following a hearing will be given on the Foley gas investigation bills and th e M artin rmolution, at which time the representative ofthe New York gas companies will be heard In opposition. __ On Wednesday the Assembly Boads and Bridges Committee will hold a hearing on the Hill-Oocks Auto, bill, to - w hich several amendments will be made, and beforeihe Rail roads Comonlttee of the SenaterthE -Foley mwisare,- p rovidings for two u e n on th e plat farms of elevated railroad cars, w ill be .fliscu^ed. WMnmday, also, is the d ate set for the h i r i n g of the Corporation Tax bills, offered at th e Instance of the N ew York Tax Beform Association. Two Buxiog Bouts. le, of Trenton, fought rounds at the Lenox Athletic Club The bout was one of the best of the season and the local man was able to claiua honors by a small margin. A n a c o n d a , Mont., Feb.l3.—Louis Long,of'Victoria, knocked o at Aurello Herrera,01 S an Francisco,in the third r.m n d o f a fight {before the Mount Hagg n Athletic Clul lub.. The mill was for t h e featherweight championship of the Northwest. HOW TO BECOME 400 YEARS OLD. Salomenson Arrives Wltk an Infalli ble Fresorlptlon for Becoming a Methnselah. P h il a d e l p h ia , Pa., Peb. 12.— According to Joseph Salomonson,who has arrived here from Liverpool, everybody h as a chance to live font hundred years. I t Is all very simple. on th e subject. M r. Salomonstm hop® to ITvo four bundired years at least. H e uses no animal food o f any character, no salt, drinks nothing, not even water, wears plain robe and sandals, and ki cintju uiaiAiao w u iu lui wuiu« jxtj sleeps oti the ground in the open, wears his h a ir long like a woman, and says there is no philosophy but that o f common sense. H e amassed a great fortune fast India trade, and Is i I ideasia i lige his unique itionof]health. thepreservai ____ is in Belgium. --------- regard to ( His home H e came to this iict Lust, r j r Foritelt8*Hi8 Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started p, horrible-ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner; Franklinr Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors -R lt^^JremedieSi .remediesi But Bu( T V u«u no trouble iv uuio 3qually good for Burns, Mi„^|pJian|dhnd. Piles. lucklen' Bruises, '26o a t A . d ; m i n t y r e ’s D r u g . ®ore. . — ilca ^ I v b had inc Unifleatloa BUI TViU Go Through—Home Bnle Bill /-T h * Barge Canal Debt—Appropria- tiou Bills. A lbany , Feb. 13.—There ,1s a feeling that the Democratic Home R a le bill h a s reduced the Governor’s original project to a .bill which will confer only more - liberal excise an- tb o r l ^ apd possibly supervision over paattersaatters off lightingighting too thehe Mayorayor and tb o r i ^ apd possibly supervision ove p o l t t M am Common Coancll o f the metropolis, T h e conference m a y decide also the method of iiqu Idating the barge canal debt. I t is known that the county DAVirris r FoyussU Because Englaud is Hnfriehdly lo That Couhtry0...‘Ij?i8h Agitator and Family Ih New Ypri. . ' * N ew Y o r k , Feb. 13.—M ikael DSvitt, former Irish M ember ofPar- liament, and fais family were pfwsen- gefs on the W h ite S t a r line steamer Celtic, which arrived here today from Liverpool. H e said that he.cam e here for rest. in his message Is v e ry and b e will u rge it upon the oonfer- Oppoeitlon • • sU llfeelthat adlrecl to the Odell project T h e annual a] • T h e annu al appropriation bill will be passed by the A ^ m b l y and sent to the Senate next week. Heads of all departments have been notified to have their estimates before the Ways and Means 'C.immittee ft Supply bill by Mondi latee before th e Ways imittee forinsertlon In . . lay, February Before th e Assembly Judiciary compulsory SPORTS HELD UP. BoSSerT^GcT\^ Goo7 Haul Prom Members of the Colonial Clnb. S an F rancisco , Feb. 13.—The Colonial Club, a sporting resort, was held up last night by five men and the inmates compelled to disgorge. From J. Schrleber they took $200 in coin, and from John Lyons $295 in ;oid and a d iamond stud and ring. Clarence Waterhonse gave up $1,000 in coin and.a diamond ring valued at $1,000; Perry Quill gave up a diamond stud and riog, vedue un known; W. Eogtrom, $300 and a dia mond ring, and Busi Flint, $50 in gold and a diamond ring. The keys of the bank were then taken from J o e Harlanjo and from it the robbers got $3,600 in gold coin. The vlcUojs were then bound hand and foot and laid face downwai;d up- the floor. --- ---- F i r e i a Olean, C lean , Feb. 13.—Fire in the bus iness section o f this city this morning did $10,000 damage, destroying two small hotels, a roller skating rink and one store building and the barn ad joining. For a tim e the northeri section was endangered. A 8400,000 Fire. T opeka , Kan., Feb. 13.—Fire this morning destroyed the Park- hurst Davis Mercantile Gompanyand- lells buuldings. Loss, $400,000. Dur e progress of the flamm severe ind cartridges exploded, slight le of the Bpeotators. thousai ly injui The Champion Bowler. m p ion bo\ ore o f 629. score maije tw o days ago, were onion he 4 ( ^ 8 . But up to a late h our in the smerrioon no one was close enough to Doering’s score to make his chances lok slim. r special eyepts, 1 __ last event being sheduled at 5 5. M. The alleys will be cltared for the specials by seven o’clock. These will include, a-match between a pick ed Cleveland‘i team and Anson’s Champions. , Pimples and'M aiskheada rem o red by massaging- Haley Bros, deoltf some tim e a ttain hom e rule, and that all Irishmen would oonttuae to fight for it until It w a s obtained. Speaking \ o f the Busso-Japanese war, M r. David said “ He wan for the Bnasians.’' lingtonfrom a ll parts of the conn The long distance telephone heti ___ here a n d Ohio was keep almost con stantly in use. President Boosevelt thereportof h iainve Klsbineff massacre, be^raid: “ When 1 wrote th a t « ^ o r | Bn- gland was n o t unfriendly to Bossla. ahe ia unfriendly now; thetefbreil eia la m y friend and 1 am h e re.” Mrs. Davit and h e r chlldrea visit h e r former home inCaUforuia. “Shoot to Kill.’’ W ashington , Feb. 13.—Mlrilster Smehez, of San Domingo, a ^ m - panled by hla interpreter,-ctU ei| this morning ^ p o n Secretary Loomis a the S tate Department. H e to i l flu latter that General Jimlnoc, icom- m anding the in s n r^n t lbrce4 bad issued an order instmctlng Ida S “ he erly, to lay w aste theentlrecoohtry. A large-amonnt of property o f Ame I c ^ has beea-destroyed. : Bocllaa Troopi Oomiag to c ia a d t. BD il ipa x , N . B., Feb. 12.—B was learned today that th e BrTHflfi Gov- emmmit is about to send o ut slxaddf- tlonal regiments to Canada th a t can. bErtranspOrtefftothe East T f neces sary. T w o o ftheregim e n te will be located here, one In Montreal, <me in Quebec, one t n Toronto and <!ffie ih Esqulmaalt. . | HAY’S CIR- Secretary Hay Hakes Official Explanation of *His Noteto th e Powers. W ashington , Feb. 13.—Thefol- lYlng of tary H a y ’s circular note sent to the Powers was m ade this morning: Alter some preliminary exchange of views between this Government and the Governments o f other Powers interested in Ch'inme nuatters, the De- tment of State, o n the tenth of iruary, sent the following instruc tion to the American Bepresentatlve in St. Petersburg, Tokio and Pekin: “ You will express t o the M inister for Foreign Affairs th e earnest desire of the Government o f the United itates that in the c Minisft sst desil the Uni tary operations which have begui tween Bossia a n d Japan, the neu ity ol China, and in all practicable ways h er administrative enti y, shall be respected b y both parties, and that the a rea of hostilities shall be localiz- ed and lim ited as m uch ns possible,so that undue exciteipent and disturb ance of the .Chinese people may prevented, a n d the least possible I( -to the^commeree and peaceful int course of the world m a y be occasion, ed. J ohn H ay .’’ protocol a t Pekin o f its action and requested aitailar action on their part, hn In farther e xplanation It was sail' jj0 this morniifg th a t the whole purpos g[0 of the United States was primari irotect the intermts o f the Ui hates in China, and secondarily to ave China from “anarchy and ruin,” Considerable regret is expressed that European diplomats should pur sue tbeir old line of suspicion and dis- A 'Wealthy Brewer Kills Himself. S t . L ouis , Feb. 13.—William J . Lbtop, the multi-millionaire brewer, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself. Grieving over the recent death o f his iSon and despond ent because o f the death of hlslh\ tim ate friend,- Captain .Pabst, sMr; Letri'p blew o u t his brains at eleveft- O’clock a t his palatial home. Makeyouir The Palladiui Wants known^^odgh: s m ALIVE. A Day of Anxiety—The Sena~ tor’s Son in Washington- W bat t h e Latest BuL letims Show. W ashington , Feb. 18.—SoldiMs leadihff a fornlorn hope never p a t up a nobler fight than d id the little group of defenders around Senator Hanna’s bedside last night, seldom has the illness of a great n caused sneh ^ v e r s a l interest S S S S S C k IIN OFFICIAl pital in Cleveland: “There are 500 Sisters l a Ohio praying for Senator Hanna’s repov- she eaid. ’‘H e Is One of our cry,” she said truest feienda,” . - ----------- lafor H anna 1 ■nlshed the Alexian Hospital w 1. A standing o rder has beep F o r years n, , -^ standing o rder hw beep on file in his yards th a t whenever the furnlsl .what the quantity m ight be. I n many other ways h e has helped the charities of t h e Catholic Church, as well ^ the f n ^ worlra of other denominations st news and his private secretary called thia morning. Senators, representative a n d other ibllc men called In person, and the inator’s secretaries were k e p t b answeririg questions. The horric of the hotol were, a t times, fairly fill, ^•d w ith newspaper corres^ndents. D a n ' Hanna, who arrived this iporning, came out of the Senator’s room a t 11:15 o^clock. H e says his father could n o t talk to him, but see ed to recognize him. D.HI. Hanna, theSenator’a brother, discussing the case, says: “T h e Benator, while Car better lanhe was l a s t n ight, is n o t saw e il I he w as yesterday morning. The lilt h e had y ^ terd a y afternoon In creased the gravity o f hia condition, and w e are dreading a retnrn. If be has another chill it wUTpYObebly go very h a r d w ith him. “T h e Senator has been h c h i _ them his whole Qdy wxiuld become absolutely rigldT > th a t i t wonid be impossible to open Is h a n d .’’ W ord has been received that .Governor Herrick, ot Ohio,, will leave ijjeveland for Washington to- - W a s h i n g t o n , Feb. 13.— The fol lowing official bulletin was issued at 9180: “Senator Hanna had a comfortable night; the temperature was higher, i05. This inoiaing ut nine, the pulse is 120, respiration 82, temperali 104.9. He is taking noorishmi -Weij. , ' “R ix e y , ^ “OSLER, “C a r t e r .” Noon Bnllatln. bulletin was issued: “ is resting quietly, temperature 103.9, pulse 116, respiration 34. H e con-' tinues to take his nonrishment well. There has.been no change to his gen- eral condition since the morning bol- letin w as issued. “R ix e y a nd C ar t e r .” “P .S .—We have given h im no oxy gen since 6:80.” The doctors a re reducing the qua tity a n d number of the injections of the sEiline solution and also the amount of sUmulants. The doctors are not willing to say that they have control of the temperature by any means because it is a p t to rise or fait at any minute. But at present the patient’s condition is considered fa vorable. Two O’clock Bnlletln. An official balletin just issued “At 2 p. M. Senator Hanna is sleeping quietly. A t 12( noon, his temperature was 103. At 1:30 p . m ., after a bath, the temperature was 100.8; pulse 112; respiration 82. Con tinues to take and retain nourishment well. C arter and R ix e y .” — A fter the noon b'dletln was- Issued the Senator w as given a cold sponge bath, which caused a redaction in his temperature, but again made manififfit his extreme weakness. Later, i t was annonneed that because this weakness it had become ne- isaiy to again resort to the use of oxygen. The Case More Hopeful. 3 p. M.—Mrs. Mabel Parsons, of Cleveland, Ohio, ‘ Senator H a n n a ’s daughter, has jusK arrived. Mrs. Hanna and h e r other daugh ter, M rs, Ruth McCormick, were out riding a t the time, encouraged by ’ favorable progress of the Senah noon bulletin. , Taking everything into considera tion, i t is safe to say that Senator Hanna’s condition is slightly im proved this afternoon. Very slowly,' but it is hoped none the less surely,he is renewing his grip on life, and, while t h e chances are many against himji th e hope fur ibis recovery that had been’ b tirely jabandoned, ia be- -gihniqg to grow*again\ \ \ o f hisfamUy a n d friends. Sisters o f Charity P raying for Hanna W ashington , Feb, 18.—A letter SHINGTON, Fob. 13. from th e sick -The room th a t oxy- adminlstered jator H anna at intervals of twenty minutes, and that three saline Injec- tiona have been made. His condition is reported unchanged. A n enconraging incident was the fact that when theSenator’sdaaghter, Ruth, went in to see h im this morn ing, he recognized her. Then, a short time after, he talked to Dr.Car- thought irt tim e after, he ft ter a n d asked him hon he (the Senator) was. J The-doctor told him that doing finely and that he couL_ them a g reat deal by using his will power, and he-replied to that, saying, Thme lucid, rational moments are 'Oh fr^gent. He w ilt be asjalive and bright a Into a d( iver, and then he will lapse yTTEBANC! By Secretary Moody Tells of the Administration’s Pol icy in Regard to the War in the Fat N e w Y ork , Feb, 1 3.—Wliliam H. Moody, Secretary of t h e Navy, in a speech last n ight at t h e Lincoln din ner of the Repnbliban 'Club, an nounced the Administration’s pulley toward the war in the f e r E fst. Sec- retary Moody said h e intended his remarks as an official utterance, de- fining the attitude of the President and th e Cabinet with regard to Busala and Japan. H e said: “W e have declared ourne'e Itethls straggle. We h a v e no li except that the WarshallAnd spee ily; no concern, except that i t may not bring Into the struggle any other nations except those engaged. I can ipe you th a t under no cireum- ices of which I can conceive Is there any danger to t h e peace of our own nation. I can also assure ycu that this Administratiou and its chief w well th a t onr dear laud Juves pathway o f peace, and does not wish w a r.” A t one tim e she asked h im if would like soma whiskey, and he re plied: “No, I don’t w ant whiskey, I want sleep.” a good deal of _ — * have not,” he retorted with dome spirit. *^‘1 have not slept a wink for two days.” “ T hat Is because you wanted your company, ” j a i d theDurseiSOOthiilgly. “B u t I don’t want your company,” The President came over from t W hite Hense this afternoon and mamed for several minutes in con versation w ith membersotthe family. H e was told by the Senator’s brother that i f the ipresent favorable condition should continue for two days the Senator wonid surely get LOCAL OPTION So F ar as Hotels in Villages A re Con cerned—Gan Get Licenses W ith out Securing Public Approval. SY, Feb. 18.— To solve the local option question in towns ontslde -of cities in the State a bill has been drafted and will be introdneed n e x t week, pro viding that bona fide hotels in vil lages o f the S late in which no licenses are issued u nder the present law may sell liquor without referendnmi by the pie, and t h a t In villages-fBFwfitch ' “ \ iw-sutject ■ ■ Vonug Corbett, and .limmy Britt Matched. S an F rancisco , Feb. 13.— Yom Corbett and Jim m y Britt- we matched last night to meet Mar 31st before the Haye club. The \ • six o’clock ___ Graney will referee. Cleveland, 7e«n the mec MASTERS AND PILOTS Ask For More Wages—On F irst Class steamers. Captains Want $500 Inerease. A conferei I o f the Ex( lake Carrie ciation and a committee of five mem bers ol the American Association o f Masters and Pilots was held today. The representatives of the last named association presented a schedule of wages and conditions for 1904, which wasR adopted ' ' \ cutlve by th e ir Advisory The meeting did n ot last long. Aft- the schednle was discussed in a general way, President Livingstone, of the Lake Carriers’, stated that the association was not ready to take np the question of wages for the coming sea^n. advance all around. Ghe of the first-cla«8 passenger, fi'eight and coarse freight pickage steamers e wage scale presented shows an nee all around. T wages ofthe son, which, in some cases, i crease of $500 compared with last sea son, when some masters received only $1,700 for sailing first-cIs auu iiuo fefroxn $1,- paid $1,800. The are placed in six wages of the masters 200 to $2,250 for the season. According to the schedule the mates will receive an advance o f five dollars to twenty dollars per month coarse freighters; on fi'st-elsss amers the mates w lll -get $120 per mth, and the mates on the sixth- 33 steamers will be paid at t h e rate ninety dollars a month. nO'ntrallty no Interest, iicenaes are uow -su tj local option snch hotels will not be compelled to secure public approval before applying for license. mlato that all e provisions of lall h a v e a of rooms fitted toaccomm in a manner CQmmensarate size of village. The ani holtom of the bill to uie recognised-— failure of temperance hotels in the villages of the > tate tStedequately en tertain their guests. nmodateguests ura w ith the animus at the A Pittsburg B ank Gone. loors this morning. N o statem ei its condition is available yet, b u t it is expected to be given o a t shortly. Mr. Miller, o f Miller A Reamer,at- orneya in the Frick bulldlug, said his morning th a t it w as probable that he doors of the institution would re main closed. it was stated that t h e failnre of the bank was due to injudicious loans and if they can be collected the institution will probably resume business. It is thought depos A Liberal Victory i n England. L ondon , Feb. 13— The bye- election at Mid-Hertfordshire has mtes. Mr. Gibbs, th e Coi andidate, received 4,626 vi The result is a m o st substantial 'ictory for the Liberals, as th e Con- ervative candidate was' eiected un- pposed at the last election. §100 Reward, $100. The readers o f this paper will be pleased to learn that there is a t least one dreaded disease t h a t science has ire in all its stages, and ll’a Catarrh Cure a r e now known irnity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlsease,requires a constitutional. treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acl- log directly u pon the blood and mu- cons surfaces o f the sy stem, thereby destroying the foundation of t h e dis ease, a n d giving the p atient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cutalive powers t h a t they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that itrfaiis to cure. Send for list of testimonials. F . J. C h e e n e y & Co., Tne Stock Market. N e w Y o r k , Feb. 18—N qon ,— The m arket lost IractionalJy after the bank statement, but w as very%ulet. \’hO close was steady on the reaction, ales, 98,700. ■ Tole . 3old by Druggists, 75 Take HaU’s Family ; stlpition. The, stand ard of excellence. M any Imitations but no equals. The boast o f first I L T}/
