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THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL. This is an Easy Question. Is it reasonable to believe that RENNE'S PAINKILLING MAGIC OIL would have held public favor for 111 3 KNOWS WHAT half a century unless it really did WILL CURE HIM. cure Rheumatism, Bowel Trouble, Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diphtheria' j and Pains and Aches of all kinds ? It is wonderful when you 1 know its great curative powers. Is not sticky nor greasy, but pleasant to use, either internally or externally. ^ tt 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. < OM> < I ICI.I* 4 wl.ii.-ih i s <-x|i<.Hcti lonie.stir ;in d foil is h ndur.ted i North to A. M. Platt & Co., LINEAL INSURANCE AfiENTS, Rile> 6: Coiiway \s New Block ^Clinton 5 t PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. in M n-frigernt.il .. . . . Mimr »sl r<M> I. by the Cnil.ed State . part ment of Agri.e.uH.'inre Mild t.he New York Slate. Kxi*ori,ineiu vS tuition al. (Jenevn. Several tons of rl u sentiiu;- t)h(> b<\st brands of New York | tve<'ii plrif-cd ill Ihree rooms of til©, warehouse and I he elTei-t of different ' trmi.\nt turns upon tho qualities oif i Hiecso during t.he ripening prooba Is | being studied. A similar experiment ts I Iwlnp made in Chicago by the De- partment of Agriculture jind the Wis- consin Experiment Station. The experiment is the out. growth' of o<h«i^ ?nri<[<> at (the Ne.v YorU Slate sial.ion beiween 1>W> and If>01. in I whieh cheeses cured at 1 emperatum; j co'iumon under ordinary factory eon- 1 di-l Ions were compnrw! with similar \ ~ rheeHfs nired at lower teimpera:!urf s j I-Oll T.M K. 4-IIIUHTn AH TKKK Standard Oil /{ \ \WJ \\Ss* Company // & \ MAUAZINL NOTES. th th< mpar; nan died of ai- reduced. Throe and 60 degrras. being employed is likely to in- v of American nd abroad.\ ctir limax. Thi s i s th e st i 1 thai ha s ft.ppea.ucfl ii II is a splendi d pie< said Ceorr-.e A. Smith , dair y expert, re - presfMHiiur th e Ne w York Stal e Agrl- | { •' l( It ,1 \. V • rats A rel en ;\< e grr 'les a MI < r it fr 1 f m U rk n f .1! (1 h >ei M a b P'i.i in > M K Oi e (> shei 10 ! Sa.n rn h 1 i g i t I -(>< \st MI of il 'ores neer n th Made rnnie id ,f(, ,I-:R i- e ('al s. n g fea build ra, ('a SK'f)., f) \ (;. torn la . lias vug o r ., :ixr> II the This •Id. It jwing this comes a delight fill •t in the short story 'by Justir F-o.rman, \The Young' Person [Next hot)!-,\ whirl) is dainty and •amusing: while its suk-oessor, \The Sli.adowy fast.\ by James Branch Ca- l»e!l. is. a skilful psychological study, and eipially good. In fined, a earefu! exam illation -of I he magazine's fiction shows a variety as note/worthy as il is rare and pleasing. \The White Car- nation. 11 by Francis Livingston, re- r,r, :-l;a;ble for lively incident, with t.h» hanpie-t of endings; \Alma Adorata.\ by Kdgar Sall.us, weird t.hrougtu>ut: \The Kxiled Star,\ by Maurice Fran- cis Ivgan. in whieh an American ne- 'Trovidence, and Miss (Ire-en,\ by [{r^fimond Xa.pier. as amusing as it is <n:;;ini : \Tho Branding of Circe.\ hy i'\i H i th e thr \V\ slifii r'itll iOLIDAY HINTS You're looking for something Useful as a Gift for a friend THEY'RE: HERE: and is -Hi indies across the s ,n carrying capacity of 100.- »f Immbeir daily. In .building 0 feet of lumber wore us-cd , -ating (Ire flume fromm 1.1 The water for operatin g (he flmme ; s i.aken fro Hie mountain streams J^-hiMi snuply the Madera Canal, ami Mufflers Gloves Neckwear Shirts Collars Cuffs Link Buttons Bathrobes House Coats Night Robes Hoisery Sweaters Suspenders Arm Bands Handkerchiefs •?vf,ry good thing in Suits. Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Boys' and Children's 'thiuj;. Extra Trousers, Reefers and Fancy Vests. . F. BRANDO 9 CLINTON STREET The People's Clothier Furnisher and Hatter GIVE us YOUR Job Printing 3ur office is equipped with|firstclass appliances and our prices are always reasonable l!LY PRESS JOB PRINTING OFFICE Ms ipi (he H nnl a! it s noti ilding of (lie flume was a task. Mountains had to be ite<l, great gorges ha/1 to 'be hr\<)po<] deep forest's wore penetrated md steep hillsides and precipilous •lilTs \xi-rf blasted to mako secure •oundu'tions for the heavy scaffolding .vhic-h vuurports the flume. The total -<>si was $:>70,00<). However, the initial cost of con- struction is the only expense to which rhe owners of the flume are put, as •iie. water which iloats the lumber is •••<>e. indeed, they are benefiting the ;ri(.-mlt.ural diW.iicks 'by bring.,ng this liter dirot-tly across from the nioun- iiis witlioul any toss .-by seepage. The flume taps some of the densest m;t country in America. The timber ... large and .close, and mills have been operating there for several years. Thurt are now a numiber of feeders or smallor laterals to the great Mad era flume, and the extension of these will keep pace with line encroachment of lagging upon the fordsts. No logs are shipped through the flume hut all are cut into large'timbers at the head. The ihoams, -sometimes %6 rnUKili as two feel square, are then ilurcnvn one after another mio the flume, until as far au the eye can readh logs, f(wh touching the one -befoiv it and all tending evenly in tihe centre. rhe great dliain winds along t.he flume at the rate of three and a half miles ' ir until at last, the timber a,re upon a railroad siding at Mad- ilume iy usually run right night ly, and, unless tinnbar, is being to several of the feeders at once u'res attention only at the ship- ping place and the place of destination If timber is Imng mm in the feeders ; man at the junction prevents th; flu me from 'becoming jammed. The flivn- ory of a, sinnei-'s punisliment ic.ard at a Stnd-io Tea,\ 'by Grac ce Reed, the amusing narrati\ Is nniimr'i] by an esthete: \Mi- in Danville,\ by Ethel Sig.s-br i)ds; ,i'eful . \The liargain •by Mai Valley in th e numil f ficlion tha t , unriv;iled ii itifill —these , am i r. ronn a collec- osses'ses a varied rid of Jet- th . ... two-inoh planking and is cap- able of carrying a much heavier bur- den than that now imposed up'on It. As the climate in this part o»f (Cali- fornia is mild throughout the year, it Id tak a can ihi-est at ;el the ex- me Nngih of the Hume and he ul'l witness Mine of tOie grandest, •'•••'. and most diversiued scenery in )rl<l. From the depths of great NS lie would gradually wind rlllih the fool I\ ml ; (y Life in America for January stands first among the lar^e and beau- lagazines of the month. It has to do with many things that interest the country loiver at. this season, and leading articles are aJbout \Crocodile and Alligator Muiiung.\ \Following the Hounds,\ \Camping in the Snow,' as well as timely matters of the green house and country home-making, all illustrated with large and siipeiib pic- tures. It is not generally known that I he Old World crocodile lives in the cypress swamps with the alligators yet harpooning 1 them in Ftorfida lakei; is a thrilling sport. One of the fox- hunting articles includes a remarkable photograph of a horse and ridei ing 'high leap, besides variioai tures of the hunt. \Camping in the Snow\ in tho North Woods, the ther- mometer twenty betow, &eemy a; ing only for the enthusiast yet A. Rad- elyffe Dugimoire finds it attnalctive, am hi's story with the pictures shows th alluring side of life in the woods dur- img the dead of winter. Among othi leading features, \The Cook Estate at Lenox\ shows one of the pleasantest of t'.he luxurious homes in the Berk- shires, as seen by Mm. Wilhelm Mil- ler; a practical article deals with problems of windows in the .nountry home, and a series of articles are about greenhouses that were reall; built and were successful with th different sorts of flowers discussed ii a prat:tieal and suggestive way; while Prof. L. H. Bailey finds \The Real Apple and where to Find It.\ a sub- ject to interest the city man. \The Calendar'\ touches upon all sides of outdoor life including the msnial prac- tical affairs, and suggests walking tours, rabbit-hunting .with beagU and finding birds' nests, cocoor many birds and animals, and ev flowers during a January thaw. Srm i'but eomplett articles are albout grow- ling winter flowers at small cost, in- | expensive iceboats, making skate-sails, i craibbing, and a hundred other things I for winter and summer. Altogether, j the magazine contains many surprises I for the nionlh of January and nothing m.a.re bea-uriful has ever been printed. ; The fu-st World's Work of the New I Year contains a wide variety of sub- jects wriiten about in the concise, op- tic manner which is oha-nacter- of this magazine. Pertiaps tho jst important article is Mr. Robert Uontgo vasi:rn (\f .Canada, ilhvst The Decoratiomsi Tills Year Prettier Than Kver and Cheaper Too. The f.'iiry-liko nothings that consti- tute Christmas-tree decorations have developed now bewuties this yeair nay« the Now York Sun. Owing to the im- proved facilities for manipulating One •*ptin glass and giving a richer tint mid texture to paper, the novelties In .liis line are of better quality and •btviper than they ever were. A eon.ple of dollars will (buy a. •oom's length of wcintillaiCimg objeicts »iHh a little study in itself. The tiny twinging censers that have a subtle >erf U imei and are of starlike brightness |' ire among the highor-r-rk>ed istnrs «f grapf-'s real-looking _.^,- ul , DO YOU GET UP^— WITH A LAME BACK F Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. :verybody who reads the news- to know of the wonderful I cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great medi- cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of scientific research by _ Dr. Kilmer, the emi- * nent kidney and. blad- der specialist, and iccessful in promptly ' ar e T nT: S ; n 7T -f '\ m \T r; 1 r rI \ W ° nderful * -cces/ur.n P prom y cu ing eve i, VL fTi i l ° lame b^k, kidney, bladder, uri C P acidtrou- merH m4se glass as to ble s and Brighfs Disease, which.is the worst Z••-! form of kidney trouble. Miniature ships, wilh the shrouds all Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root is not rec- i and an e[ here-iil looking goddem Tor ommended for everything but ifyou have kld- lott. the whole developed in glass and ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found nse] and prettily 'modelled, can be - just the remedy you need. It has.been: tested got fv»r a dime. Other ornaiments made | in so many ways, in hospital, work, in private satin paper and white plumage practice, among the helpless too.poor to pur- ed-neck swans and 'herons chase relief and has proved;so successful in rhid every case that a special arrangement has been made by which.all. readers of this papei e.d abundant fashion, -form and adapt the materials of tihe earth to our varied iw&nts ana extrem P \ ises in factories, shops and studios, ! wv.nl\ fv, lave been constantly employed. The : \ n ,\ • [f 0 \ 6 are m ?- n y m «n en^aiged iailor and railer on ship and car have j nr =>rlc \ ltura J pursuits who keep 7/e-lI u-ansported the good things of earth s taS ° \ su *.J©ct o^ the state's clime to clime and we have had o , h e JV^-l \ - PPle ?™ win 8 '• iiof ^mwi^-i.,. . -i __ ' Lilt; LIT York so this. P l numibei .re the hat hav i'histie or n re about them. . . tropical bird« <hat ever sang who have not already tried it,, may have a •ed a.re listed for the Christ- sam Ple bottle sent-free by mail, also a book houghs. And although only j teIlln S mor^abcut.Swamp-Root and how to long, their sliape and the ;;n, dout if you have kidney or bladder troub!< .SrS U \ three and W^r S y SL d2S f e hs ; of sta ^ ?™, in the lead ln ^ £ at- yield er and the coloring of their e nre in apt likeness to life. is npvpr thought by the first of Hhe Christmas horn that trumpets, accurately shaped le to speak for them selves if> nut on the miarket for 4 and i apiwe. ;B\it. this season s-eeu onf]r>rs perfected. «P a rent balls and rilk-e:or1<n1 : figurofl. all omliojwd and gav Whei /riti: ig mention, reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address ta Dr. Kilmer8cCo.,.8ing^ hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of B^m Wvuv dollar sizes,are sold by &U good drujgists. she •M-S. 'And mgenuHy Mrf in the mniter of gli •y-like h aides }\P fnntnsie«. •> Christ •lit here lar been takr of fancy •.\. -when of late in all •- lisht re nractieah uirlle-sticks in and spun C ATS' .ps for OhriRN * prettier in form e this year. And are shown in glass. I-LEILD (\P. of be ors That the Old Man Never Will Receive. metimes the address on the en- pe starts \Deer which, of course, .ns \Dear and a^iain, it is \Dere\ \Deir.\ But even these remark- able spellings are nothing compared with the two words that follow. They Head \Santy Klaws\ or \Sant Clo.s\ or \Saint Clans,\ and they .are in handwritings compred to which Baby- Ionic cuneiflorin is as a ipyimer. They are coming into the dead letter offi'ce in tin is city by the hundreds these days, and, althou/gh the clerks i h di that division are ing of men and l the most pains- di g decipher actual address from a mass of hieiro- •gylphs, they never have 'been able to learn the exact location of either the business office or home of one S. Claus, Esq., manufacturer of toy: So thei letteo never their destination. They would -be returned t.u the senders only for the sad faet that when they are opened the in- closures almost invariafbly loo»k as if a spider had got drunk on a bottle of infc and had tried to perform mixtvi'iie of highland fling and cake- wal'k on the paper. The most th. can .be made out is the invariable b ginning, \Please bring me\— I^ast year in tihe dead letter divisic there was a 'bushel 'basiket of these. missives, doomed never to ibe seen by Santa Claus. An,, this year letter 'boxes ane furaish'ing additions at ev- ery eolleetion.^New Yortt Press. That tired feeling is a burden you need not carry. iHood's Sarsapairilla will rid you of it and renew your eour- NEW HONEY IN MARKET. The United States Far Ahead of Other Countries In Bee Culture. Alfalfa, the prize .grass, furnislh* the Western States a large amount of fine honey in June, July or August. Parsnips left for seed, blots&am from June to August and are much ifre- quented by honey bees. Peppermint, raised for its fol from which oil is dMilled, is when lowed to blossom souight after by bees and yield honey during Jti'Iy and Au- gust. Cucumber, squash, pumpkin and melon .blossoms furnish honey to tite bees in July and August. Chicory, raised (for ualad Is in blos- soms sought by bees for honey in July and August. Sweet clover the honey from which is perhaps, the most highly esteemed is visited .by th CI [ RISTMAS DECOR A TOONS. iere America's Supply of Mistletoe Gomes Prom. fear after year Christmas comes and es, Its joys and merrymaking los- ? no whit of inte-.&st and sentiment - young or old, and, while always season in their giving of • old customs con- vith alterations detail The re, the same to prevail only, flay wow-Id hardly seem li-k< without the hanging o Christmas greens, and, though a great- er variety is offeied in the way lesorations than formerly, those ;till most liked and used that bear >ut the old practices and signiflcanc?. md chief among them are the mistle- oe and holly, whose very names car- •y one back to the days of ancient English 'cheer fend Ywtetkle, with vassail bowl, Yule log and joyous merrymaking. The most favored mistletoe oomes from across seas, 'but some is sent from Canada and the south, where,- particularly in Texas, it grows in .a-rge clumps on the live oak trees, always to tlhe lattev's 'gradual destruc- )n, for, being a parasite, it saps the ,k's Iifeiblood, flourishing luxuriantly e while. It is not so artistic in ap- pearance as its 'English cousin, the leaves more commonplace and the beri'ies smaller and poorer in quality though more in quantity. Strange to the Texas misletoe, like the prophet in his own country, is greatly prized at home, and at of the Christmas festivities does it make part of tihe decoration, while in ail other quarters a cluster of the oddly shaped gireen leaves and opaque ,white ^berries must almost of neces sity ibe suspended in the doorway or from the chiandelier when Christmas comes in, and it never fails to cause the same jesting and merriment, for a kiss stolen un>den the mistletoe is one's right, and the pilferer oannol with justice receive rebuff. WOMEN LETTER CARRIERS. TvventynFive of Them on Rural De- livery Routes. It has been discovered by 'the post- master general thla/t abtout (twenty-five women are holdiwg 'positions as ca-r- rienis in ithe mural (free delivery ser- vice and a call has been made upon Superintendent Madiera, of that branch for their loclaitaons. An investigation will be made to learn whether they are performing their duities as well as could. These oppointmentS' havr 'been made wiith no reference to the sex of the applicants and the post- iter general was not 'arwlare that any women were employed. He is vigorously opposed to such ippointmenits, inasmuch as the char- acter of the work, in all sorts oi weather, and often in reigions of poor roads, precludes women from doing 1 it •as well as men. No .woman has evei (been appointed a letter carrfter in any cilty, and the fact that bhey were get- ting into the rural free delivery ser- vice caime as a comiplete surprise. Ii is certain that no more women will get into the service by thait roulte dur- ing the tenure of office of Mr. Ptaync COAL FOR DEWEY'S FLEET. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 2l—Dewey's fleet is being supplied with coal from this port. A regular collier service ib be- ing run between Norfolk and Culebra, and there has been no delay in fueling arships in the Caribbean Sea. great variety; when neighbors were .suddenly overwhetaecr v the bursting of Mount Pelee our sans were melted and there was an istant response in sympathy ancr materials to those w(ho were stricken and crying for help. We rejoic< the President was saveld from at Plttsfi-eld. Although, so (far TOir, . -. ^ ^ Jlcm have been dieeply interested in the ™f f *v increase this year Is strike of the coal miners of the East greatO T tna n ™as estimated, and not and are thankful thait there Is a fair f senerous m wa s , priealcte(1 whe Q tfae jrosuect of a just and amicalble set- • t w< l'' e ex amin«d in July. Adcord- .lement of differences. i ln \ t o th e 'Presentation made to the \We here in Alaska, can be grrate-' T* association the early estimate \til. Two steamships, Hbe Portland and \^ , P resen t wop was less than the Jennie, were in great peril in the ice r \\'\ drift tout, they escaped and their pau- : sengers were landed in safety;, and al- thkmgfh many thousand's off people lave been coming and going from our Jhores during the teeaso-n, there has been little injury or loss of life. /• o .__ TOUVU proapecto-r and miner have stronger y nare ' n l persons and submitted with lopes than ever. The f-srherman sees a VI6W t o getting at the actual con- :he rr^tilts of his labors In ;great (llhon s listing in the several s?*«t e9 - stores of food in cases and barrels wn!e h make a specialty of apple grow- iead-v for the world's markets. [ lng 1- While it is not possible to make \Though we have not many bus- th e fi S ur es of the crop for 1902 COIE- handmen those who have had faith to p * r e tav ovably witih some Mg apple ;ow have had tthe pleasure olf rea,p- >* ears in New York state, it is a satis- ng. We know that in the near future facti on to understand that the igrow- many will he adided to the numiber of \ ere i n tn e counties of the Empire these. We shall rejoice when many stat e ar e holdinlg to their remrd, and nda come here te make their ! ar e sti11 fa r in advance of, many -o* homes and share these blessings with | thei r competitors in the matter of the \!. jiaisinig of the fruit. \In a^fordance with our inherited — — An Appfe Growing State The secretary of the 'New York Fruif- Growers' association proves by infor- mation gathered fey him from all th & states engaged in apple grwin® that y ngaged in appl •New Yotrfc led ^ ij^ net l Proclamation of the Governor of the Farther North Territory ('From the Chicago Inter Ocean. A copy of tihe Thanksgiving pro- clamation issued by Oovarnor Brady \ next l&rge^t, ~ to m 3f Alaska was received recently in city equals the combined Chicago and is as follows: i Missouri, Illinois, Aritfansas \Quir country has enjoyed a year h •f wonderful prosperity. Those who ' f , ilough and till the earth ihave gattoer- ' o ' those who. ^] ire obtained, and to the student residing in this state ~~ J ~ ident by the \* • in the y. few oelieved th&t New outstripped its rivals in •suit. Missouri has a greater ot trees than .New Yor<k but rage per tree in Missouri is •nahel, while in New York , Z tu ?Ure ! ° f th e stat e association inrl those of the department of. agri- culture fop the apple crops of former years have agreed, so that the iu- ormatmn relative to this year may \5? ll g r! ef l as havi °'S :been secured torn and the proclamation of the DISTRIBUTION OF FT<5iW ssMent of the Uniited (States, I, ^_ w * li3iH - John G. Prady, Governor of the dis-j Saiperinten-dent Balbcook Malkes His trict of Alaska, do hereby appoint 1 (\Report for the Year Thursday the 27th day of November, , An interesting feature of the forth 1M>2 as a day of solemn and ipublio j coming report of the State forest fish thanksgiving to God ifor past bless- ; and game commission to the Leirisla ings and of supplication for his con- ' ture will be the account of the work Mnued kindnrts and care over us as a of the State .fish hatcheries, which listiric.t and a nation. are in charge\ of Charles !H Ba)hrf>c> \ '•On the day designated let us as- of Rochester. Since his appotont spiahie at our respective places of wor-[as commissioner Mr Bbibeock has ship. and. with grateful praise and [given his entire attention to the work thanks^vin^ contes our responsifoil- : of rearing and distributing fish. He ity to God. tihe Creator of all. end ; has ibrought the system of Stat« forget not to share our plenty with , hatcheries to a high state of perfection to comifort th< the nTrtfortnnate and mai toward all.\ s?t charity PHIUPFBJNE TIROOPS. Where They Are Stationed and In •What Numlbers. The war department has received the following list of the location an! number of troops stationed in the Philippines: The total force, including the Phil- ippine scouts, amounts to 25J290. The division among the three departments is as follows: 'Luzon, 13,345; Visayas, 4,831; Mindanao, 5,063. In additioi to these forces the signal corns nnim- :bered 439, the medical department 1,- 594, and the OtiRlnance corps 38, a to- tal of 2.0&1. iMlanila itself has a gar- rjson of 3,483 men, including four bat- teries of coast artillery. Iloilo, the headquarters of the department of the Visayfas, has a 'ganriaon of three com- panies of the Twenty-nineth Infantry and one company of Philippine scouts At Zamboarngo, the headcfuarters of the department of (Mindanao, are a detachment of engineers and Com- pany F, of the TentJh Inifantry. Gar- risons ajggiiiegating three companies or more are maintained at Batangas, Lu- zon; Camp Vicars, Mindanao; Cebu, Iligan, Mindanao; Jolo, \Lalguan Sa- mar; Mialalbang, Mindanao; Malohi Is- land, Luzon; .Matling (Fulls, Mindanao; Parang,, Mindanao; iSolomasgu and San Teranado, Luzon. The list of officers sihows that Major Genertal Davis has brigadier -geniei.<als—(Wade, Bnim- ner, Bell, -Bald-win, Wint and Lee. The roster of the various regiments shoiws that there are at present no troops In the Philippines whose service there began earlier than Septemiber, 1900, and a consideralble ntrrnlber who ar- rived tlheiile in 1901 and 190(2. and the results achieved: have been highly satisfactory. During the past year he reports that the capacity and facilities of the several hatcheries, have been largely increased, and that par- ticular attention has been given to the distribution of the yearlings land fin- gerlings instead of fry. Reports re- ceived from all over the State indi- cate that this new departfure wihiah makes the flsh planted more raipidly available to the people Is giving very great satisiajetion. An unusually large numiber of lake trout yearlings have been placed in the waters of the State, and the same may be said of the other varieties of game fish. Particular attention has also ibeen given to the swpply of cheap bees Liter and the month of November 1 Cargo after cargio has been sent south is the one during wihich honey is in and the colliers are leaving twice a season. week, therefore it would appear that The rnitod States ranks far ahead the idea that the government may seize of al! other countries in the amount I coal in transit unlefcs naval contracts harp advan.-ed most in honey-making' ,..—.—^•ff—M^^»MJ d Nebraska, and thej ^ L - mm>m ~'~—- — •- ----- - = latter S\- d te; it is declared, has ii liar advantages for the supply of. hdtify of the highest quality. | Western MassmehuseUU and eastern i Kansas are honey-producing regions- ami the average yieild from a hive. I wetting Good hnmbei >\t th<- UeNt IlKiiifN i^ »ini]>ij „ iiiali.-r of |>Iu<Si. K flu- oriK-r wit h Saker Bros. Doors, Sash, Blinds* INSIDE FINISH, LATH, SHINGLES, ETC. AMJ rliiuu : tlia t it<i LATTSBURGH, The largest, honev-produoinig apiary •Che world is in California. The three chief honey-produc untries of Europe are Spain, Ger- wy and Austria. The demand for honev is not e:ener- MOB STORMS COAL OFFICE. Breaks Dooir and Mauls Clerk Who Was Restricting Admission. St. Paul, Dec. 21—A crowd of seveiral hundred persons broke through the door of tthe Nortfliwestern Fuel Com- pany's Robert street office today after a remarkable three hours' ruteh for roal. They savagely mauled a clerk i who had acted 1 as doorkeeper, admiting ionly one customer at a time. | The. company had received a few hundred tons of coal, which were QiS' posed of in single ton lots at $8.75. Af- ter breaking into the office police as- food ittsh, and pike. perch and whiteflafti have been dis- tributed. The commissioner also states that it is hoped next year, if proper enHjourasement is >gi/ven by the •Legislature to return to tbe cudtiva-. tion of iblactk bass for which one of the Stiate hatcheries is admdrattriy sfuit- ed. (Each year the commission sores as far as possible the Wack baas from the canal when the water is dnatwn off and distributes them in nearby ponds and streams. Of these fish, 10,- 000 were thius saved in the past year. A grand total of 128,67B,51« fish, of the several varieties . ipiroduKaed at tite hatcheries were distributed in tne va- •riouis waiters of the State during the past year. There was no occasion to request help from tihe 'United States fish commission as is sometimes the case, the excellent condition of the State hatcheries nmkinig them equal to all requirements. Upwards of 1,- 700 applications for fish <were granted during! the past year. DISEASE tMDBR CONTROL, , • Foot and MoutBi Disease in Vermont Confined to Three Towns, ,/ Burlington, Dec 21-^Dr. F. A. Rkih special agent of the national Ibureaai of animal industry returned today <ttxm Chester where the work of slai^ghtef- ing the cattle infested with foot and mouth disease is going on. He says the disease is confined' to the towns of Cheuter, Windham, and WeBKherBfleW. A close quarantine is maintained. Three hundred and fifty cattle have been pmirehased by the government and aM -will be killed besides a large unm- ber of sheep, hlotgs, and hens. The dis- ease te now under controJ and will b© srtamped out. A new antithetic preparation is NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG INXllW lUlvJik'iim'iit. f«mii«l at HuiUhwlkm. Pa., August 15, 1801. luest: •'What i Don't often get -as £OK>d a meal as thiK.\ ((.ittle son of the host): \>W< don't either.\ That cl.'scribcs tho condition exactly. Children's noise, street SOIIUG.-, little things that usually pass I unnoticed ttm:ioy, A sudden sound, a call, you jump; a harsh word, f; crying spell. The sleep is full I of ierks and shuts; trouble fills your dreams; you do not rent. Tired you go to bed, weary you rise. Its un^tmt'.o- neives, weak, shattered, over sensitive, on od^c. They need rest, quiet, strength, steadi- noi*. Wcll-kiw-n people in your own city give you tho cme in Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills—the nio^t j'cmavkalJy successful nen r e medicine ever produced. ^ Falls Residents IV-nounco Dela- •ware a.nd Hud*, on Company, ns l^ails, N. Y., Dec. 21—A mass K'tiivK under the auspices olf the Citi- y\lliante was held last uigfiit to nv««(ip;ate tihe charge that the Dela- ware and Hudiion Company's selling agent held back shipments to keep P- :al a^ent was present and faced •rent of denuncdart.*on. He declined to make any statement exeeipt that he is selling coal as cheaply aa possible. He offered to submit his bootke to the exeoirtive committee of the Alliance. OGDEMSBURG. N. Y. OHAS. A. HAHJUEIR OF 52 HLIZA- I\KVYl ST., OGOENSBURG, N. Y. says, \I can with confidence recommend Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills to anyone. I had 'been feeling poorlly and run down and seeing Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pi His so highly recommended got a box and used them. They have done me a great deal of good—-J rest better, don't feel the ner- vousness as 'before—in fact don't think of it any more and am fret ter in every way.\ ANERVETONlCNEVEtt EQUALED! GOUVERNEUR. N. Y. •MR. RUSSELL PlECK OF GOIW1ER- N'EiUR, N. Y., says, \Siotaae years ago I had a sun stroke and since tihen I naive suffered a great deal with my nerves. I doctored and doctored but medi- cine did not do me any good. I had such! pains 'thiiauiglh my lloins ;and alomg the spine. I got a *box of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Fills and never had anything do me sk> much good. I have been better than at any time since stekness began and aim stronger and dan work without the old dla- iDflisSHAPEDBox-No OTHER Beware of imitations.—Signature and portrait of Dr. A. W. Chase on each box of the genuine. For sale by dealers, 50c a box, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. •4
