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* H £ § o§ £50 Span ir - sermons in a few lines—a news ite 'and his ten-year-old son, Louis, were : this time, but in view of former 6x- people of Martinique is one of the $1 00 A YEAR PUBLISHED nvnnr rnuasnsr. (1%) C S. HiTCHCOCK & C0 THURSDAY, Mar 22 1902 A iliGAN‘l‘lc LABOR STRIKE. miners, in convention at Hazleton, | Pa., last Thursday, decided to- con- tinue the strike against the mine own- | efs and to fight it out to the Bitter] end. It is freely predicted thatthe most serious Iabor struggles in the. history of the country is : about to be- gin. Just what. hardship and suffer- ing this may mean to the'strikers and their families, remains to be seen.| Nor does the hardship stop with the miners. . If the strike continues any} great length of time, thousands of | railroad employes will be thrown out: 'of work, which means hard times for: them as well as many tradesmen who! furnish them supplies, There is no: doubt but the sympathy of a majority | of the people of this country go with the strikers, whether they are all right or partially wrong. Consumers | «of coal do not believethe stories given 'out by the rich coal barons that the: mines are 'being worked without profit. | \They know better, And then, the] continual increase of price f from month | . to month with say one little: drop in price a year does not fool the peeple They know that the big coal kings and “ carriers are heartless monopolists, who fally agree with if they do'not say ; as a certain railroad magnate is once | reported to have said, «'The people] de damned.\ Nevertheless, we are: sorry that the strike has been deter. | mined upon, as its long continuation cannot but work much suffering to a. multitude of people. | 'The bicycle built for two is passing |__ Al away, but the hammock. built for two | still flourishes. fittest. Be thrifty. “Good times\ cannot last forever, and to say that present extravagance will bring a day of| reckoning is not \calamity howling\ | but common sengé fbresxght founded 'on past experience. The survival of the The crop situation ip Nebraska has been decidedly improved by & cepious rainfall. Perhaps this is the begin- ning of better luck for the faruier. All} over the country weather : conditions bave been: most unfavorable so fit. \r this year, but there is an old saymg, which not infrequently is shown to} possess considerable truth, that & bad beginning makes & good ending 'the Brazilian seronauy who 'had at| . tempted to surpass the exploits of | > his compatriot, 'Santos-Dumont vnll- probably serve to discourage inves:| tigation and invention along this hue Gasoline and hydrogen gas are both highly explosive, and when the two are brought into 'close contact there | is bound to be danger. Our world’s fairs are setting us the example of procrastination if. nothing else. Chicago. was a year late in| celebrating the 400th anniversary of | the discovery of America; Buffalo{ lost .$4,000,000 because the. firs '_ There. 16. visitors came away with: thetrepo that exhibits were not in place, and| the braggadocio of Bt. Louis has fal- len very flat in the announcement that j, our ake her fair will be at least a year late Here i+ another of those temperance more effective than. a bushel of tracts#} |, ''The bodies of Victor . Weddestrou found to-day on the shore of the} Shrewsbury river. Pleasure Bay for Seabright on Satur- day while intoxicated and: his-akif|© was capsized. He leaves a widow 'and four small children. 'to C Cuba“ will ha‘Ve neither army nor. It will need neither, inasmuch “mm, hare. ~ navy. as the new republic is the sp« ward of the United States. Appar- proper sense of realization 4 benefits to be derived from this ar-| rangement. republic will be able to use for other] purposes the millions of collars that even a. small army and naVy would 'cost. The one hundred and fourteenth General Assembly of the Presbyteé Church was opened last week in New| York and its sessionswill be contin ed for two weeks. Of. cburse most important matter to come hefore: iL the General Assembly is that of creed, revision. For years past that ag. been the question of most vita- in- terest. It. may be settled definifely. penences such & termination, seems Amid “the wreck of matter and crush of worlds\ lately. witnessed. there is one bright,. particular eature, to lessen the gloom, says . tha Thoy! Times. The promptness with; which l all nations and all classes :of men hastening to the relief of :the. stricken.” finest spectacles imaginable. Thé race: is not given over to selfishness and hard-hearted indifference. 'The grace, of sympathy was never more 'con- Poemsnass. . {in this way: «'Clothes are cheaper; ==!but food is dearer, while education is {free. So here at last, are the condi-] Representatives of 145,000 coal] = of upwards of 850,000. ° 4 pae XIH was formally proclaimed , Q Croker,\ _. , - Af: Binghamton, last Wednesday. wil | * | Htiam H. Myers, of Unadilia, a traveling - | of arrangements 'Is. actively - at work to The fatal acti d ent to S enor Sev ero, © [provide for the\ comfort and 'conventencée - | teach-wisdom and-virtae: to m: { citizens and men, not only in: the present \I Rejoiolng angels hail:the Wedderstron left |. , 110W It really means that the | | noontllsr 48th;; all-are:cordial}y invited. z{ Livingston: Mies: Fannie Steldon- \bas. | exchanged her orgiin Jor: x new Missfiblohnnnqfi T, \| a'vigit agp Alban ,| counsel for AlbertP. Patrick, who 'was | tried'in New York eity Iast March for the: -| mordet of - Wilifai Marsh Rice, the New | | arg effected ed; mucus, and 'and lunge. Hard colds and stubborn | \| Discovery, - the m ':ie editor“; of the Orange County 1? 'was feels lonely...»w He philosophizes | tions of a good: »appéarance, plain liv-} The, recent h, s est of death has. \'been: 'without a parallel in many years. | 'The literary 'world has lost Frank R. | Stockton, Bret Hart and Paul Leices- Archbishop Cortigan have gone from. 'the ecclesiastical field; three promi« 'and Salmon, died within five days, Potter Palmer has been taken from. the mercantile ranks ; ; Admir son: has just been buried, and it has not been Tong since the death of Cecil Rhodes. e LATE “sews notes. .A dispatch from Naples says Mount ' Vesuvias-shows signs of activity. Retail coal dealers in some cities have @ ton. ' The -U. 8. Senate, without dissent, suii‘erers. The. Charleston exposition is to close: ow May 31. Apparently, it has not been [ g success financially. > : | 'Thisyear, for the first time, the faculty | 'of Cornell university 'have; adopted caps and gowns for commencement day. 'been nominated. envoy. extraordinary. and: minister-plenipotentiary to the . republic of Cub®. - 00. . - State Excise Commissioner Cullruan reports that the-receipts for- liquor takes 'and transfer feesduring the -year ending April 30, 1902, amounted to 012,456 926. \ Thid Js a'net gain over the previous year ng of; Spal v, May 17, when he: reached hislsth birthday.; He. is row “King 'of Gibraltar, of. the East and: West, Indies aud -of the Continent .of :Qceania,\ and | the. reaponsibleruler 0f:28,000,000- people. . Lewis Nixon.has. resigned ss chairman :and -lesder of Tammany Hall - ''\\I find,\ 'and fetiain' as leader of the Tammany organization. I found that. nearly ali. my [important.acts had to be:advised by Mri |: salesmanwaiting at the: Erie: depot for'a | train, Femarked, \I feel-first Fate; 7\ then 'years of age and had always resided in Unadilla. 22. . The forty-seventh annual convention of the, New York State Sunday behool Association: will be-held in the First it. i, church, Raratoga Springs, .on June 10, | Hand 12; 1903. The :Baratoga.committee -of delegates A. nsrivlck Correspondent Writes. We: 'had the privilegereoently creasing & paper'printed in 1800; at Kingston, by ssmneiiFi-eer &§801l, \entitled. the Ulster inty Gazette, which contained, 10‘- coxnt of the entombing of General: Wash: | ington. John Adams,-then President, to speaking of : Washington says:, . “His |example-is. now -complete; fand it; will | age, but in. future generations as long as: -our history Bhall be read. 'If - Troj’su 'found' a Pliny, a Marcus Aurelits can never want 'Blographers, Kaloglats 'or Historians.” w pr. Jon Apaxs. United States, PDec;- 22, 1799. Vos Iso. a; poem: writtenv‘byrn 'Jady -on -the death of: Washington. { mowemzofwhi'ch X- 16° style- of. both writing {and spelling véer:one hundred years ago. wiv kindred ; 10° pure, 1b arm in mind. heavenly pagel» news of the previous September and, :October, which was gocelved by \the last-mails.\ 'The news. must. have been | 'old, as it 'was mouths 4n. coming. »In: 'some. of. @. advertisements, tA convent] «207 Co Larry Conklin of Iowa is visiting his ~'ByIveter Lent of . lforris is- maki aded visit at R. M. Collats®;\ \* ¢ ehiherly aid «wife, ' {ated \quarterly | meeting held at West Davenport last. Saturday. 'The. Ladies of the, Eree baptist church met last h to. Freoofganize ' a Indies Aid, ;the-first. to. take; place. at Mrs. Thomas; Becker’s .on Wednesday after -_ Miss Lura:Livingston- of Sidneyiatho guest for a week of her- parented’eter er his returned from“ to o r“ add. e, Mon a ”Med Robert)”: lion 873 thedamous criminal lawyer, of New, Karin guillgdefeud Harvey Dannie. somerywiflobare. chargedwith the: mur- der of his ~wife, ~Amelia Brown Mont- gomery, whosegtrisi is“ sek. down for: [ Monday. May 46. Moore was the senior | York and Texas millionaire. A panel of 175 extra juror “has been drawn. 1. ' Reveals a. Great Secret. It is often‘\asked how cures, 'that' puzzle 'the best physicians,. ery for Consnm ption,. '~Here'a the secret. Tticufts out the phlegm. and germ infect- ete the life-giving oxy-. en enrich and 'vitalize the blood. It lathe inflamed, cough-worn throat: coughs soon yield to Pr. King's New | infallible remedy: for all Throat and Laing diseases. : Gusar- teedbottlestcaninOO. Trial bot- spicuous, the hand of benevolence never before so open. \ © H . J alkdruggists. l If the three remaining territories| - -- 'are given statehood, we shall at last | : best the end of state-making for po- V friends siPortIandville. yoo ¢ ing and high thinking-but, alas ! | philosophers in this town are- scarce.\ | ter Ford; De Witt Talmage and | nent congressmx Cummings, Otey | Samp-| |wick visited at C. E, Beckley's last Saturday. ' advanced the price of anthracite coal sl ‘ . yoted ($500,000 in aid of the Martinique Herbert G:; Squires 'of New . York has V 'he says, \I cannotiretain my self respect - He dropped dead. Mr. Myers: was 54; DE A \ Chaw 0 lBev. fl. Colwell, will preach on \Our} pied to show | ag 'and the farmer receiving knowledge con- | ' +i cerning: the most: advanced agricultural |: . | ucts, fruits, plants, arto. - { such startling : Dr. King's New Discov -| -Senator Teller: in answer to a question MOUNT. vision. 'onta for a few weeks - Mrs. \Cleor John Overton of Englewob‘d, N. J., is stopping E, Beals. , at H. H. Marlett's last Friday. Howard and Albert Lane of Oneonta were at their. father’s on. Sunday 'had aball plsym town last Saturday Carl Cleveland wife and. two children 'of Preston were at Mr. Cleveland last: week. - . ~ Emory BOWdlBh and a. gentleman of | Oneonta passed Sunday at George Snuth’ Do not fail to attend the Silver cone | evening. Betsey Gardner visiting her mece, recently. Miss Maud Lake of the Oneorita Nor-]. mal school was at. her home over the Sabbath. 609. Harvey Northrup and wife of Hart- . Charles Root 'of Cooperstown visited [his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Root, the \Arst of the week. ' Andrew lock and wife. of One-| lontamro entertained at 0, F. Ingolds- by's last Sunday. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Baptist church met in their church parlors on Wednesday afternoon. ~ |_ Miss Tressa Field and nephew, Mil- | ton' Bunn, of Hartwick, visited her parents from Friday nntil Sunday. T. C. Keyes and wife of Otego were Margarette Keyes, over the Sabbath. C. B. Gardner'and wife drove over | from their farm at: Went Laurens and | | passed Frida 'onta-Normal school visited her cousin; Miss Lena Bailey, Saturday and Sunday. MfisEettre Newell and her ¥riend, Miss Ligzi6 Field, visited the former 8 parents at Schuyler. Lake Saturday and | Sunday. i ~ Mrs: Frank ° Woodford of Middlé-| burgh was a. guest of her sister, Mrs. | 'George Smith, from Thursday nuntil Monday, | - . Henry Mattesou, 0 F Ingoldsby Emmett and Leon. Duaon,Henry Marsh. [an@ wife wore business callers at. One- [ onts last Saturday. | _. Mrs. 'B. A. Armstrong and Mrs. Alden [Brazee of Westford visited the former's | sister, Mrs. George Chase, at Hartmck 'Friday and Saturday. |_ Theytook in 4,000 pounds: of milk at the creamery last week Monday morn- ing and they expected to take in 6,000 onMonday‘ morning of this week. John Attanassoff,a native of Bulgaria, spoke in the Baptist . church,. on :the Bulgarian people, .on Sunday morning | last. He has been studying in Colgate university a and is flttmg for psefulness among'hla owi. people.. <. ... ay morning next the pastor, Balanced Duties,” and in the evening there will be installation service lor the: newly eléoted officers of the Epworth: League, and the;pastor will give a short | 'address on \A Band of Helpers.\ A. qmethome wedding took place atthe. 'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Jacobs on Wednesday evemng last, at 8 p. m.,; 'when Carleton Peet and LulaTnnmchif were united in marriage by the Rev. E. | Colwell... The newly married couple |\ 'have gone to housekeeping inthe house! near \the- cheese factory, at Lena, where: O the groom works. Their many | friends | __ o [extend congratulations and wish them onrv T & happy wedded life.. . Sheri! Reymond Btssell of Schobarie fell and broke , his let last Wednesday afternoon. i rb as manvnksuuwrw,“ ‘ \{ ansual industrial exhibition. maintained f!!! and for the peopled the -State of New | .[ York. It: gives: a complete ; and in-] \ 'telligent display of the progress made:in 4 ~Millar {all branches of agriculture and: stock raiss | “n, .., | ing, besides showing the 'mag :. :[ growth-lo beauty and swiftness « oftbe niflcent American horse,\ 'being improved to keep pace with modern | hygienic development, is devoted to a 'particular class of 'This gives the general public. and the - exhibitor\ splendid opportunity:to make comparison 'besides furnishing -a valuable means of education and knowledge concerning the progress made in these various lines. which otherwise would not ta obtainable. The benefits 'to all. are many and in: reaching-the geperal public learning all {about the practical. side of.a farmer's life |- methods leading to a\saving of his time | and labor, yet producing ' the best results' T both from: an agricultural standpoint and -in the raising .of the best and most.profit- able strains of: cattle,. sheep, awine and |- Tow! of all kinds:: The: manufacturer of | farming: implements of-every character' here obtains the best-plaos to bring to the: 'attention of the co er hle wares ina “if.“\li 1:1 it Months of hibits t ral o CX & the Sta“; Fair iris follows: Horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry. farm lowers, mach nary nddmplements, women’s work and line When Senator Platt of Connecticut told 'that he had 'been Wast some,\ Senator: Teller replied: \I giese you are like the: woman I heard of '#yce who lived in Portland, Me. Somebody asked her it alie had ever been West. 'Yes,' she said. | 'Yes, I have been\ Weet, as far asBos- ton,'.\ .The present writer.. once heard an interesting old gentleman residing at Mrs. Cora Salisbury is: at West One— | and wife, a daughter. _ VanBuren is mung ; - for & short call-on Tuesday.\ W. F. Newell of Schuyler Lake was | | 'The married nien and~the young men | cert at the Baptist church on Thursday . 'Mrs. Fred - Holbrook, at Hartwick, | |ens'last week, visiting his sister, guestd of the former's mother, Mrs. h? y at their home in town. 3500 Mrs. Katherine Beeger of the One| & 200+... MICiNHITY Notes. - Penglons have recently been 'granted to| | Anne Green, Toddaville, 08, Orlando K: | the | Bennett, Portlandvllie,$l4 ; Joseph. Page, ‘~-,I,Unadiila,012. c : The State Fair to be held on the State! *\ \30—30 er 1 Fate: groundsatSyracuse, the webk be-| , Ubadil ginning Monday, September 8, is a State | |, [ Institution of. which the: people may well i = an | be proud. It Teadsiin attractiveness Rrom | titres 'every standpoint all the other State faire | A -[ held in the United Btuates. | Itls a great} 'I; building .on the Fair grounds, . wood. a model of its kind and constantly } LAURENS, Born, May 10th, to Merritt: Harry Newell was home irOm ~ Stephen ~Stroizht and wife.. Oneonta, on business, Monday» A=. last Sunday s. Cassius Maples visited dau‘ lter, Hattie, at South Hark last Saturday. a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sr . art. Millard returned home this waek The remains of the late Col. Buhii f were brought from Mt. Upton to Laar ens last week and. interred in th; 'lage cemetery. An interesting sketch of the 10628 | history of the massacre in Cherry Val ley, on Nov. 11, 1778, will appear later issue of this paper. Harrison Elwell of Worcester, a@I for Wright's: picture-copy ing hous Worcester, spent a few daysin I .S. L. Grady. *~ Thaveteraus of Laurens and“: J.] Nowell & Son, Sunday mornili¢; May 25th, at 10, '6'clook. sharp, be tend Memorial services in awk Serivioe will be «held in: the Motif odi I“? _ Mutual Fire I ig Laurens on Ti the» lone”, 'by fire, of W. C. .f 11’ skimming Elation, whithigburneo ~on - the building, fbeihgbut. nine“ do s from the time the fireoccurred, but: that is the way‘this company does business. . . i Newawas recei eddlluesday morning of 'the sudden death .at South Hartwick ot| Elbert Pratt., Mr. Pratt was about 48: years old and carried on blacksmithlng Land- wagon re Pal .and children survive . I m. & dawhter,» May. &:teacher in the primagy: department of the Hart rick school;: and neon, Milan. employed in Bron lyn uesday Interm, tat lit Vision. qo Mrs. Bebwca AlMMams \Corwin: died at- hor late home Laurens: village last Saturday mornin , aged 68 years. ~ t Corwin . had been & resilen‘ of 1 € 'for the past 30 yearsand wasRepeated by 'all; 'For: the past «year she had been a- 'great sufferer, but bore her: annex-i $ fps -| tently until the end, She leaves one (daughter, Hrs. Rather. ino L. Richmond, who has the, sympathy of the entire community The funeral was- hold Monday, at #p. m., from \her Jste. residence, Rev. 1. L. Green of pdeonta cemetery; - . .0 ~ s Mre. Jennle E , . wile cu ‘Ul died at her home on Uhestnul 'Opeonts, last Friday 'morning;. 1.3518, after a: painful illness of three monghe.- 'Bhe was the daughter Of. Andrew: and Harriet Jackson,nnd was bora in: Tread well, town of Franklin.rAng. Bhe was married |in 1869, - 3 'came to Oneonts, which 'has nines been theiamily horrid. Adevoted t daughter, her par nts and two brothers. The funeral was held, from the home Panels of g+ tonerveata ,rini term oi thd court, to beheld June. Hart! ck—R '.- HobbswliSinn A‘ ‘, leer |_ ase o Laurens—Dela rig gs. | _ Mary)and-Daniel P,\ smallin. Georg w. tubbe, B. Hubbard Gin, le Eldridge, lilibays ober. Fred fags: Tobey. Fred Camp.. 'Grnbnm.Jolin George Wright, J. D. Reynolds. is |.. Otego--J. R. 'T? pe; Charles ”Under- Uuadilla—Char‘es R Smith, A.! L. H. Mallory, Edward Shumway. . Bitten} 8:1D. pae lg q. Literary . Notes. , ; ; :. By apecial arr \Argyll contribu \of The \Youth's C s to the my liieh 'lesue: edhy certain fami eels!conne It Is significant b cling M Triendahip existing between ba vso Ensli-h-npeakin‘ p haps it* was . this 'the two nations have 'in. comtson-the | same ancestry, the . ideals under 'different: forms: of- 'o\ ment-which suggested the closing lines: |. of the Duke's article: \For bothbings ' aud presidepts the | realcrown is 'the love. of the people;. the| reat anointing 'Is the: ~ ioveof God; the | real. soopteeiotbere- spent of those of their day; “More of: empire is the verdict of history on their life and times.,\ o N. ¥.,0. & MN Falls Menus. \The New York, Ontario and . Western | will have an excu ion to Hummus over Decoration Day.\ Tickets-will be| tlurrpoptlt. P. Luce's, Hartmek and a te morn . h Cambridge;, . Mass.,. boast ..that he. bed “been West” an far as Albany, N. Y t+ going May 20th, ard tor including Ji one lat.;_ Mrs, D.C. Winton of Morris, 'after | eta the contents:. This | Mord; rrom J. C. Anderson, Gene:al- Passenger | New Lisbon—Car les K. Harring! ton. , are: ~|:controlled by a- trust... plows are the best- made.. They are | AQ. $3,115; furl?» ~ pted to the | farm. Worcester—Aaron Fradinslr «film-luv y Townsend, Oneonta. rrangement © the, Duke of ' mpanion an afticle on | 'the: approaching | Coronation: Ete: de-] earth's. ir vee scribes fully the a t Cleft. privileges enjoy. | a ith [- 5 | Dru, verb-i. uires a constitutional tiara Catarrh Cure Js taken Interngll sold to the Falls and return, 'at 'the fare | Ca . one' way plus $1.00, a € . Ones-is Slop-ea Laid on. | \.The atrike of the coal miners is already | telt ig- Queonta, Last Saturday night a umber of men. were discharged. from ereilrosd shops,'and of vike banned ot| men 25 per cent. were laid off for one sveottin the- car shop, with the undgr tending thit the employee in that de- partment will be given the same vacation | sohthly until such time as the: strike sball terminate. | Many train crews are |_. also affected by the strike, 10 coal traing| ning, and the men on the rounds are 'not often called. While the situation is {: ambuegretted, we are -informed on-the:| best of authority that the company in- ind to keep every man busy that it io: \Deaa at the Axe of winery-six. Mrs. Olive Kelsev, the oldest resident | of the town of 'Otego, died at her home: q little hovel above that vill gc-on I Sunday evening, aged 96 years. Mrs.] : elsey is survived by three children, ¥Eety| of. years, she has-been snpported by the | town and: by the generosity of old-time neighbors, who sympathized with her in| her desire to keep 'out of the county _. | house, She had a great horror of reach- . Mog that place, and often 'said' she would | rather die. ' She kept her strehgth 'and |- mind to the very 14st. Recently, when. her ittle home became uninhabitable for | : Fhoman kind, afew friends in Otego put] . Lona new roof and repaired. the house so: P 7. it s= * , ity invitedto meetatthe officliof that was passably comfortable S ar. | > lie-Insets! lioi'nsi. ; Goths Waterbury farm. on the East | ‘1.,;Branch \below Margaretviiie, 'atauds an , Fold and: historic house, which has with- the storms of more than a century 'Fand dtill does service as a residence. | > During the war of 1812 this house was \B' ithe scene of the making out of a draft \ | foraoldiers to serve in that war. But a. 'short -distance from the Waterbury house:} [Stands a stone school house which was | \frat erected In 1820. \L down and the foundation 'pat down below frost and the wall again erected, and to- day the building stands as good as the: day :it was erected, and promises for years to come to contisue:to furnish a '| place tor the training of youthful minds, 'and to be a monument. to the builder, John Grant. . A Middleton Sage - A gentleman, who doés not wikh to be 'claased as a weather prophet, but who 'for many years has 'been a.close observer of | temperature that began Friday was not, | on the morning of May 12.—Middietowu Argus. Resell of: the Volcano A noted meteorologist says that asa: result of the volcanic disturbance a red | baze should be seen in this part of the; lcountry at sunset about May 30. , He] estimates that millions of tons of, fine volcanic dust from Martinique and St. | Vincent will be carried around: the world in ten days at the rate of 100 miles an hour, The red haze will be: visible only officiating. Interment: was ineh' nurses when : the skieure clear. 'The chief claim of distinction possessed I [by the little French island of Martinique was the fact that it was the birthplace and early home of Josephine. 'The prin- :alpat object of interest in , St. Pierre} was the fine statue erected in her honor | liti- 1(4 stood on the spot where, according to | as | 'the common: understanding, a fortune teller informed 'Josephene she would be- Loome the RKimpreis of the French. Now | gnll probability the statue has shared the ruin of the ill-fated city. There Is | inething suggestive of the grimness of | fate in all this, 'The empire founded by Napoleon long since disappeared. Na-. 'poleon himself is ashes.. The beautifal' woman he made an empress only to | ic ‘cruelly discard her later. lived a sad life,: 6 withstanding the imperial uranduer which she 'was for & time asharer 'now tlie memorial to her disappears | ) 28th inclusive. If you. con! - Full particulars can be secured Agent, 56. Beaver St.. New York city. . Not. in a Treat or- Combine. The new. easy running: \Le Roy Plows” .by-and company -not: | . Farmers, these] {easy to hold\ and \er ished in all sizes and sty condition? og aofl pin! ”gm » Call 'for a catalogaoe and leave your:orde a \Le Roy Plow,\ s:. H.: & C. Between: Sm and?“ Andi-“thatch tures. Qt itching anid. burning eczema, | alk other akin dfssases.. How? f ufi Coldan 24 hours, cure remit-mg, Héadwche, Stomach Troublegr'i‘eethingg *] Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all ggists, 25¢. Sample mailed FBE Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. } Dow-II. Th readers of thispa ip. will be ‘plessa‘ ed to learn that there 18 at least one ed disease that science has 'been nble‘to .cure in all its stages, and that is- Caterrh $ Hall’s Catarrh Cure. is the- only positive L. known to the medical h being:-a constitutionaldiseasec treatment, ng directly on the blood and mucous: | surfaces of the system, theraby destroy- | ing the' foundstion:of the disease, and: Cgleing the patient strength by. boil illding: up. the tation and: adsisting nature.| An do Mg wot .~ The: proprietors have. faith in Its-curative powers, th ¢ offer One. Hundred. Do for any: that It fails tocure; | Send for list-of menial. Addess,: | : __ F. J.;OHBNEY & ‘lixplosiou, the Cause of Which Has In 1860 it was torn I theweather, tells us that cold -spelisin| | - Harare not uncommon; in fact we have] 1WO- them 'nearly every year. 'The drop in| he says, as bad as those of some years he | 'can recall, as for instance 1873, . when ont \[ May.11 snow fellto the depth of over a{ foot and sleighs were in use in this city | Jp he 'of the greatest and most tragic | #: cataclysms on record.. .So perishes:earth=| a cf Y:: glory, and transient is. much of menfs, | fame 0a. e _ Reqnced Rates to‘St. goal 'and: Minneapolis ‘,, af. |/. ___ vis the 0, & W. J The Natlonal Baptist . Anniversaries ate |. fito be Held in St. 'Paul, Minn , May 20th] 224. ~The: Ontaritheet ; has , bee sod erii railroad antounces thdt they will sell f tiekets for. this; occasion, \either to Bt. | he Pang or hinnespblis and. retard, at greatly reduced rates. late £ to the :portbwest, ; this, wouldbe an excel- portunity to tike: advantage of the ' {officials made a journey so unusual and . Anteresting. - It was part of an elabo- |- rate plan outlined by the 'citisens 'of. 'Fiatbush For the entertainment and In- ) | fair-notion of rthe mayor and his\ » 4 Co CC fannessee W rtffi {ers Caught by a Gréat Eiplosion. DEATH LIST IS LONG Thought That One Hundred and Fifty Hen Were Killed. 1 * - Nag—i Not Yet Been Alcott-fined, Wrecked the Fraterville and Thistle (Coal linen at Coat Creek—One Burvivor Wu Blown Out of the Mouth ot a Mine—Rescuing Parties named by Flume and Smoke | Knoxville, Tenn May 19 —A special dispatch to The Sentinel gald that a great explosion had occurred at the: Thistle: and Fraterville coal mines, at. Coal Greek Tenn The dispatch added blown from the mouth of the mine. the Thistle mine,: later gave out an of:. ficial statement, estimating the number: 'killed in both mines at 150. _ Two rescuing parties were started | into the mine entrances as soon as pos- sible after the explosion The Thistle Dbarty was unable. to mpke any head- .way 'whatsoever, As the gas stified the men almost as soon as 'they entered: the shaft. The Fraterville party suc: éegéded in entering for some distance, butfound further advance blocked 'by | 'a heavy fall of slate; This cut off any on fire. The Fraterville mine is located in . Anderson county, Tenn. It is owned 'by the Coal 'Greek Coal company, of | which Major E. C, Camp of this city is president and general: manager. This is the oldest mine in the Coal Creek district, having been opened in. 1870. A large area * ~a been, developed| ' and worked.. Ti: Coal Creek coal seam is struck by this mine, the bard ( 'and tenacious top averaging four and | one-half feet in thickness, The Fra- terville mine has, always 'been. consid: Coal Creek belt. . - A HORROR IN TIAS. Great Cyclone Sweeps Through tho Lone Star State, Claiming Ninety Liven Tn one Town Alone. tous Dallas, Ter., May lit—A death deal | of Texas snuffed out the lives' of' at | least ninety persons, injured. over .a: 'z bundred and left -the> historic little] . town of Goliad &A gaping wreck.. . Within , five. minutes. ..the - terrible wreck of the tornado was. done, and: : those who 19 tely escaped ran. tot the work of rescue. The survivors at. Goliad are too 'dazed 'to estimate the : property loss, but a qu of the town' heavy. The. storm destroyed much property in other portions, of the state, but so. ly after noon the storm struck San An- tonio and* demolished property to' the | extent of probably $75,000 and injured | several persons, none seriously. Austin- - rain uprooted hundreds! of Shade trees andblew several houses from their . foundations. ' Terrific Hurricane In ludim \ Bombay, May 19. -A destructive bur. ricane has swept over 'the province -of . Bind, British: India, destroying many . lives. . Forty miles of 'the Sind rail road: were washed away and bridges, houses andembankments disappeared. also. destroyed. £06608 hea Watersnont ; lune-eta. spout struck\ a few 'miles® rom! here 8. a martial at Pensacola, Fila. Capta Nehmann was tried\ on Tour pharg including 'scandalous conduct . Dr.: Halo Scores flieoloxlann. can statein scientific terms. 05 Guate- “pnblen Tar-it, Guagemala C ment twas tomake the 30 horses and mules. umonnsrranmssrsrs Pe was-w me- wm rum-in: o! _ 'the four daughters. _‘ who @ named as. sole. executor, says |- [the admiral died possessed of stocks : 'land other securities valued' at $8,500 «| and a tract of Jand -at Manchester; N. | \Y. known 'as the: Morman Hill farm; | -at: 310.000 The will is dated at; valu Key West, Fla” April 16. 1m. Auto an) fifiuh Sewer. in the world bas been the novel experi-. ence of Mayor Low and hig associates. | of 'the board of estimate and appor- | onment. Perhaps never in the history . f automobiling has any body of city. | Amen-lean Part In Ceremony That ' Havana, Hay 18. -A heavy tropical {West \Indies. © hour, but that was long enough to: . wash some of the color out' of the | [promises to be full to overflowmg by”? - -- oe the reading by tovernor General Wood 'and the signing by Senor Palma ofthe ment at Washington, in which the lat- | will- hoist the Cuban flag, which is con- 'strued to be an act of the United States | \George N. Camp, superintendent of | further progress Anto the mine untilf the obstacle can be removed. The in-] tense heat indicates that the mine is | $ Ito-so Discusses Naval Affairs, Sere: ered one of the safest mines in the= wo . . } clmuse was a wholly different proposi- | | tion from 'the authorization of a battle. |[gerous innovation if the chair over- ing storm which swept over the state ' 'two blocks wide and one mile long! was swept clean. 'The damage is very | *The injured are' being cared:| for by physicians and nurses who. ar- | 7 rived on special trains. far as known no lives were lost. '&hort | also suffered considerable property logs.] | At Minéola & windstorm followed by | Fifty miles of. telegraph wires were .C Preston. Minn., May \19.- A water | =delu¢inz thei country Tor miles around | : nown: personssweresdrowned . emp r ne - ol and Alderman.Conkey was;, killed . by |. I. The dsmsse tQproperty is KX. sult of his trial by court l in |: tending: (: P- totbeidestruction-fof good ' morals t Chicago . May 19;-Dr. KAaward Ever . ett Hale - has scored theologians, for|. | | not having A knowledge. of . \religion\ | | | tio &a sermon at the University of Chica. { I go. He defined 'sa theologian as oné| | who 'has a theory about God and his | - - relation to- his fellow men which he Los which is left for equal division among . ‘3 e In the petition, ”kins for admission . NLP, 10! the will toprobate Mrs. Sampson, | *~ New York, May: 18;-Bpinning : 'wlong || I merrily at a twenty mile slip in nan-A a |tomobile. eighty feet beneath the sur- | face of the ground -in the 'biggest sewer |- READY P03 INAUGUBATION. - Makes Cubs a Reppblie. rain has,. fallen in ”torrents It was the 'first In -mofiths dhd marks f. the com- | 'mencement. of the rainy season in the It lagted only half an finery in which Havana bas | decked herself for the inauguration of . [the republic. The city is filing up with | {people from all parts of the: island and | It has been decided that the ceremo- | uy at the palace shall consist simply 6%; document prepared: by the war depart- 'ter, on bebaif of the new government agrees to accept the obligations laid 'down by the treaty of Paris. Géneral Wood, accompanied by Gen- | 'éral Maximo Gomez, will then ascend 'to the roof of the palace, where he government intended as a compliment to the commander in chief of the Cu- 'ban army. 'General Gomez will assist. in raising the banner,. President Pal» } ma's 'Wood have held a big reception at the Tacon theater in honor of, President emcers in Havana appeared in full uni- brilliant affair and was followed by a> grand bail, without : .or Guhan fiinction *- platform erected over fete. The and American airs TEE WORK OI' CONGRESS. ate the Indian Bill. - Washington, May 19.-The fiouse re- propriation: bill. A point of order was' lation to the appointment of 500 'addi-' tional cadets at the Naval academy, \ Annapolis, under rules and regulations authorized by“ the secretary of the na- vy, the appointments to be distributed among-each senator, member and dele- gate and twenty-four cadets to be ap-. pointed at large. . Mr. Underwood contended that the. Ship. © He said it would be a very dan- | fuled 'the point of order. Mr. pom 'to the provision, to which Mri ' Underwood replied that he was, as it | | would. open:the way for any new leg-i R islatiou. uttered by Mr. Stewart and adopted providing that that part of the Indian . appropriation bill which relates to sub- | jecting to entry certain mining lands in \the Spokane . Indian reservation: shall take effect: when 'the allotments: to the Indians are completed. A partial disagreement on the omai; | bill was again sent to conference. Exiles Return to Haiti. listheme Fouchard and M. Pierre, can- | others\ who have mailca have returned. California Has an Edithquake shock of earthquake has been felt io | northern California No s Will Probably Die In Prison. Grand Rapids, Mich., May 19.-Wil - ed in the superior court of the murder s message will not be sent to con- | . | gress until Wednesday. - Governor General Wood and. Mrs jeer Elect Palma, and Mrs. Palma, All the | form, and the reception was a gay and | no:. Spanish | é pit of the | theater for last night's banquet was | 'used as a dancing floor: A Cuban band | > was in attendance and played Cuban | sumed consideration of the naval ap- | offered by Mr. Underwood (Ala.) in re- | (Ky.) asked if Mr. Underwood was op- | In the senfdte a. joint resolution was l' \bus claims bill: was reported, and. the | Port au Prince, Haiti, May 19.—-Cal ' didates for the prés deucy of Haiti, and | en in exile in Ja{ Ban Francisco, May 19. -A slight | - | white, llitmlliéc Ham Leet, who was last week convict: - of his wife, Nellie Leet, by choking . I and burning her, has been seritenced | €%a5c by Judge Newnham to thirty years in| A SAFE AND “RELIABLE PLACE To Deposit your Honey is the. NATIONAL BANK OF OHEON l‘A N. Y. Mu refill? ist millennium I a a880M Kane's Casatkr. First and Olden Bank in Oneonta UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. u BANK of DEPOSIT and DISCOUNT The SURPLUS and summit!) PRoOFITE Of pus 1 i Bank now EXCREDS Its CAPITAL. AND WHAT [8 MoRE IKPORTANT NOT,.ONE OF ITS OFFICERS | mamas \IB © n'noadnn IN ANY KIND OF .= armarron. tou aw 6 é ihankin business in all © itswgrtarigéhse‘: 4 aillioprgg'pcndenisgt iighout: the ° world.. Accounts. receivedou fiavo able terms This bank solici deposits oi Merchants. Farmers, Executors, 'Men subject toa cheer?“ Bight. Organ by mail or otherwise will receive strict attention. , . Tickets to Englaudl nd Iréland on: sale - Weshall be pease to afford the: 'best inform- [ation rélative to ALL BUSINESS: INYVESTMEXT, and fLevery effort wil be 'made 40 accommodate cus. ”memo SAVINGS | EPARTMENT. | 'Thie Bank issues Certificates of be ING INTEREST as high as an © Na doing a safe: and consistent business. Thepresent management will endeavorto so «conduct the business affairs of the Bunk as to earn A REPUTATION _FOR SAFFTY second to no | other institution in the country. . Banking Hours 10 to 12 and 1 to 8. git BEAR: onal Bank Colored Men Rejoice Over Guns. Baltimore, May 19.-A number of the colored organizations of | Baltimore gave a large street parade in honor. of Joe Guns, the world's lightweight pu- . gilist champion. They bad about 1,000 men in line, with fifty barouches and I two bands of music. In. the evening they gave the new champion a banquet and presented him with A handsome gold watch | . ; Russian Governor: Shot. --> St. Petersburg, May 19.-An unsue ‘j cessful attempt has beep 'made to as: ] sassinate. the governor of Vilna. The : governor, Lieutenant General yon Wahl, was leaving the circus at Vilna at about midnight when a man stepped up befind him and fired twice with a revolver, wounding thegovernor in the left hand and right foot. Death of Charles s. Nichols Chicago, May 19. ~-Charles. Sumner ' Nichols, forty- eight years 6ld, is dead from spinal paralysis. ~ 'Mr. Nichols .was a member of the Chicago Press club and the Elks. He was a newspa- : per and magazine writer and for séver- . al years was editor of The 'National | ~Mavsz1ne fo alls Gasoline’a Deadly Work Pittsburg, May 19.-One man is re- ported: 'dead and eight dnjured as A re- sult of the explosion of a tank of gas- 'oline at 908 Winnebago street, south side. 'The cause of the explosion As not known General Mas-meta. New York, May 19. FLOW-Quiet and lower to sell; Minne- mota patents, '$4.1044.25; winter straights. §$3.85a4: winter extras, $3.15a%. 40, winter patents, $3.9004.25. |- WHEAT-Opened. steady .on Tain in the northwest, but weakened toward noon un- : der liquidation, absence of outside sup- port and large spring wheat receipts, July, $0 3-16a80%c.; September, TBaT8%e. RYE-Easy; state *6@a63%c., c. L f., New York, carlots; No. 3 western, 650. t. 0. b., afioat. CORN-Declined sharply owing to liqui- dation, bearish crop talk and prospects of larger receipts, July 657Aa669fic ; Septem- ' ber, ©M%a604%ec. OATS—Easier with corn and on favor- able weather; track, white, state, 50m . 55¢.; track white, western, 50%a55c. ° PORK—Firm, mess, 31831850 family, | $19.50a20. w LARD-Easy; prime western steam, 1 10.67c, BUTTER—Lower closing steady, state dairy, 18¥a2le.; creamery, 19%a2¥%c; CHERSE-Unsettled: new, state, full cream;, small, mand white, choice, - 12a12%6.; large, colored,\ amused, large, EGGS-Firm; state, and Pennsylvania, 7‘17c western,. at mark 16%a17i4e. . SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 2%c.; ' éentrifugal, 9 test, 37-16c.;- refined steady; crushed, 5.15¢c.; powdered, 4.75c f MOLASSES—Steady, New Orleans, 33a dlc. RICE—Firm domestic sesame fapau TALLOW—Steady, city. 6360 I country, - KHéate. old. MHty, Guatemala, Marla (in: m -—con¢roll’ last act 'before adjourn Q per cent duty | ' on. imports payable in gold coin, thus I practically doubling the duty. ; “all flos- é’lfllt Morses. © |\*2. Kansas.City, Mo., - May 19.-The Brit | \=-- ish war office has.cabled its officers at] ~ , St. Joseph to stop all purchases oi fig \ ask to see those in waxed Oak. 'They up-to-date. - We have 1 That at}; veryinice. | Jackson prison. Leet is fifty-six years , HAY-Dull; shipping. Ssab65e. : good to choice 8735s . and see: the nice things, then come An- and MSKI f‘fLEY GITAIETfs 5 h Dressers and - 10des - f AYLS' li-,.J}ORTH FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Cn) NY. -
