Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING MORMONS RAKED, Dr. Hill Denounces the Latter Day Saints. A VIGOROUS ATTACK MADE Last evening a great congregation assembled in the Sunday School auditorium of Grace Church to hear the Rev. Dr. J.

"Wesley Hill on "Mormon ism." It needed the stirring periods of his impassioned oratory to bring1 the people of Harrisburg to a realization of the uncleansed foulness and un American bigotry of the Mormon hierarchy. For an hour and a half be dealt deadly blows upon the head of the Mormon monstrosity, showing the fraud in which the Mormon faith is founded, the stream of blood that flows through Mormon history and the strange and superstitious doctrines that make up Mormon theology. Dr. Hill said in part: "The Mormon problem has not been solved. The admission of Utah into Statehood has turned back Americanism in that region for at least a quarter of a century.

The execution! of the laws against polygamy are now in the hands of polygamists. You could no more expect a community of highwaymen to enforce the laws of honesty agiainst themselves than voxi can expect these latter day violaters of the laws of chastity to inflict the penalty of law upon themselves. Polygamy is the very corner stone of Mormonism. The entire structure stands upon that doctrine, and to destroy it means the destruction of tne Mormon Church. Every Mormon is a polygamist either in theory or practice or, both.

The problem is not yet solved. Mormonism is a conglomeration of the vilest aspects of heathenism, being a compound of Pagan polytheism, Mohamedan animalism, India Thug ism, gross immorality and blatant blasphemy. It is not a religion. It is a huge political swindle. It is a political machine operated by treacherous and grasping priests.

The people have no voice. The right of appeal is denied. The' masses are driven like cattle. Their life's blood is squeezed out by a' system of, taxation from which there is no escape this side of the grave. They are lured into Utah by promises, by the most glaring misrepresentations, but when once within the clutches of the despotic church they are impoverished, degraded, held in abject servitude.

The polytheism of Mormonism is a tenant of its creed. In the Mormon 'Kevy theology' we are informed that at 'creation thene was a grand council of all the gods, and thejr decided to multiply their "The Mohamedanism of Mormonism is seen in its polygamy. The harem has substituted the home, the black rag of animalism has been lifted above the white banner of purity. Virtue has mo place in this religion. Utah is the brothel spot of the nation'.

It Is licentiousness enthroned. "Womanhood is bound in chains and imprisoned in a perdition of anguish. Mormons, haive plunged to such excesses of sensuality and defilement that brothers have married sisters, fathers have been sealed to daughters, and whole families have lived in promiscuous concubinage, herding together like beasts of the field. "Its Thugism is seen in its spirit of vengeance and murder. There is a cellar in Salt Lake City in which a another and two" sons were hacked to pieces for no other reason than that they refused to become members of the Mormon Church.

A few years ago Dr. Williams, of Salt Lake City, was culled from his home and shot dead, because he had exercised his right as an American citizen, and had taken a pre emption on some medicinal springs near Salt Lake. The whole world knows the story of the Mountain Meadow massacre, how one hundred and seventy American citizens were enticed from their camp and butchered in cold blood. Blood atonement is one of the cardinal doctrines of this system of Moloch worship, and it has been visited upon thousands wht have been guilty of no other crime than refusing to bow down the knee to the Mormon priesthood. True these flagrant crimes are not practiced as they nce were, but this as no evidence that luormioansm nas reformed.

It is due, to the fact that Fort Doug lass overshadows Salt Lake City and in the twinkling of an eye will pour, a volley of fire and destruction upon any attempt to intimidate or molest loyal Americans in their rights of person and property, liberty and life. Mormonism has not changed its spirit. It is the same hideous monster it was when at presided at the Mountain, Meadow massacre, the same incestuous abomination that has made Utah a stench in the nostrils of the Nation. C. A.

SOTK.H. Miss Greenlee wil lead the gospel meeting to morrow afternoon, subject, "Beholding and Declaring." Miss, Burnite will sing. McNeil's Complexion Pills cure Constipation. Children like them. 40 pills in box, 10c.

septl tf TEST OF SEVEN YEARS. DK. MILLER'S RECORD S4EVEX YEARS IX HAKKISRIRO. Read the following carefully, and if afflicted with any chronic disease, determine for yourself where you should go to be cured. "74)34 Ferom Cnred of Chronic Iis ease in Seven Years.

Diseases peculiar to 8013 Nervous diseases 1857 F.rrors; sj et lal and private diseases. 131S 867 he above Is an act urate statement us the name and luldiessofeacli and eveiy pifient is in bis yciS'SBion. Dr. Miller jver rub isl.es th name of anyone; all his relations w.tli patients 1 eln strictly confidential. El O.

DKATH fcns occui re i In the Sector's large prac tice during the seven years, as the records cf the health Oftice show. DR. MILLER, No.15 S. Third St DISEASES O.WEJJ and chronic Diseases iWHli Kexe Also one of the pioneers of CT i A 1 4 'i A throughout the U. and inEUROPSJ.

All patient net ihe benellt of his ripe ex. jperlence. Greater, Indeed, than that of all ether i ecialists, lu his lines, In Harrisburg combined. ConsalUiion Free. Treatment within th Keack Ail.

IN CONGRESS. Chnrcli a ml Inquiry. Washington, Jan. 26. The first business in the Senate to day was the presentation of the credentials of Fred T.

DuBois as Senator elect of Idaho, and of Shelby M. Cullom, as Senator elect from Illinois. The desk of the Illinois Senator was covered with flowers and upon his appearance, the first since his re election, he was cordially greeted by his friends on the floor. Mr. Hoar, of Masachusetts, introduced and the Senate passed a resolution asking for all information at the command of the President or any executive officer of the Government as to the extent of lands in the Philippine Islands held for ecclesiastical purposes, the character and value of such lands and whether any official had on behalf of the Government entered into any obligation as to the titles to such lands.

House Oisag reeM. Washington, Jan. 26.The House today disagreed to the Senate amendments to the legislative and judicial appropriation bill and agreed to conference asked for by The Senate. Messrs.Bingham, Pennsylvania; Heni imvay, Indiana, and Livingston, Georgia, were apxointed conferees upon the part of the House. The House then proceeded with the consideration of the bill to revise and codify the postal laws.

The American IoIltr. Wahsington, Jan. 26. The House Committee on Banking and Currency to day voted 6 to 4 in favor of reporting the Overstreet bill maintaining at all times the parity of standard silver dollar with gold. Two Democrats, Driggs, of New York, and Thayer, of Massachusetts, voted with the Republicans in favor of the bill.

At Washington. Jeremiah Cur tin, of the Bureau oi Ethnology, has discovered a new tribe in Siberia. Candidates for West Toint are to be admitted from Hawaii. The Booz investigation committee will make a report next week. Judge McPherson, of hilaclelphia, is one of the commission appointed by the President to test American coins.

The committee will report against the purchase of the Havana dry dock. Contracts for two armored cruisers wvre signed by the Newport News Company to day. The battlehsip Illinois will go into commission in July. Secretary Gage has sent to Congress a rejuest that three acres of flats in New York harbor, adjacent to Ellis Isnand, be reclaimed at a cost of $100,000. Secretary Gage has sent to the House a full statement of the indebtedness incurred by the annexation of Hawaii, aggregating $3,447,535.

Mr. Ilawley made an effort to secure consideration of the conference report on the army reorganization bin at the same time that the bill could not be supplied to Senators until clerical errors in the print received could be corrected. Objection was made to going on with the report and the consideration of the renort was postponed until Monday. CAN'T HOLD OFFICE. Any One in Arms Jlarch Will be Inelliglble in the Philippines.

Manila, Jan. 26. The Philippine Commision has passed the act declaring persons in arfs ag ainst United States authority or aiding and abetting the insurrectionists after March next ineligible to hold office. A bill has also been enacted regulating the hours of labor and leaves of absence of civil service appointees. The measure requires six hours work daily, and provides free transportation for American employes from San with half salary from the day of embarkation.

General Funston reports that 30 of his men near San Isidro yesterday killed five insurgents. Later the same detachment engaged 30 insurgents under Tagimton, the notorious leader, and Tagunton was killed while trying to escape. in Luck. These Pennsylvania people have Received pensions: William Snavely, Harrisburg increase; Henry Lutz, Mt. Joy, original; C.

F. Urban, Lebanon. These fonrth class postmasters were to day appointed in Pennsylva nia: Aberdeen, J. A. Yeager; Centre Mills, S.

E. Gettig; Covew. II. Wilson, Craig, H. S.

Stevenson; Rhone, C. L. Kingsley. The President today sent the following nominations of postmasters for. Pennsylvania to the Senate: E.

L. Eiley, Ashley; James Bairn.es, Farnes boro; A. M. Aurand, Beaver Spring's; II. II.

Nichols, Girard; George R. Wilton, Malvern; Mi. K. Bergey, Souder ton; E. W.

Hazeltine, Swissvale; F. A. Howe, Waterford; Henry Feinde, Ly kens; Ed S. Iloleomb, Westfield; Robert A. Todd, Ellwood City; S.

Clay Miller, Lancaster; James H. Patterson, Sharpsburg. lEonorsiu IVkin. Pekan, Jan. 25.

Owing to Queen death, there has beiem a temporary cessation of the negotiations. The various nations to day fixed minute guns in honor, of Her Majesty. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Recent Icatb. Mary E.

Pressley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Pressley, at the home of her parents, 1713 North Seventh street.

IeatliN Elsewhere. Simon Hassle.r, who was known to thousands of theatregoers as a leader of orchestras, is dead. He as born in Bavaria in 1832, and came to this country in 1S48. Mr. Hassler was best known as director at the Chestnut Street Opera1 lionise, Philadelphia.

At Somerset, Ohio. Former Congressman William E. Finck, a prom inent local Democratic politician. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers' Bank, of Hum melstown, the following persons were elected the Board of Directors: John H. BackenstoCjHarrisbnrg; Benjamin Longenecker, W.

II. Fox, W. C. Baker, Israel Mover, Joseph Strickler and Allen K. Walton.

See Speer's Chateau wine cellar cf New Jersey vineyards. Read all about it and about the unfermented Grape Juice. Lying in State. Cowes, Jan. 26.

A number of leading newspaper correspondents were admitted to see the Queen's remains lying in state to day. The approaches to Osborne House were as rigorously guarded as ever. A cordon of police, the men standing at intervals of a very few yards apart, entirely surronded the building itself. This was the only sign of life. The shades were closely drawn and the royal standard floated half mast from the tower.

Through the deserted court yards to the Queen's the reporter of the Associated Press was conducted. 'It' was 'but a step from the entrance, across the hall to the dining room, where the Queen's body rested. The entrance to this ropm was beautifully draped with crimson damask and attached thereto. were several gigantic wreaths from members of the household. Indian and Highland ser vants remain constantly on duty and around the bier stand four guards men, with arms folded on their reversed rifles, immovable as statues.

The strain is so great that they have to be relieved every hour. The coffin itself is but eighteen inches from the flower decked ground. At its head were the wreaths of the new King and Queen, while on either side were the offerings of the Emperor and Empress of Germany. At the foot was a beatuiful floral crown with a golden from Princess Beatrice. But little of the white satin covered coffin nort the silk flag on which it rested was visible, being almost hidden by the magnificent white Garter, the whole being surmounted by a glittering diamond crown, which reflected the lights of the tapers, six feet high, in silver candlesticks.

The pall was. ten feet long and seven feet wide. Two heavy, gold fringes hung from it and, in each corner, diagonally, were embroidered the royal arms, surmounted by the crown. This work was beautifully done. The lioin is in applique of cloth of gold and the unicorn is in silver, both worked up an silk embroidery.

The crowns are in embroidery of silk and gold bullic.ro. The pall was made by the students of the Kensington School of Needlework', pnder the direction of Princess Christian of SchleswigVHol Ktpin i Regulations for Firemen. Hereafter men that weigh less than 140 pounds or more than 180 pounds will stand no show of securing employment as firemen or brakemen on the Pennsylvania Railroad system. Nor will the successful applicants for these positions stand less than five and one half feet or more than six feet in their stockings. On the Penn sylva nia firemen become engineers and brakemen conductors.

The introduction of the new style of engines being adopted by the system caused the management to make the additional requirements of applicants. On the new. engines the throttles and levers are so far apart that men of small stature find considerable difficulty in holding both at the same time. The prevalence of grip and other ailments in a measure prompted the road's action. The management, after consulting doctors and medical statistics, was convinced that men weighing less than 140 pounds or I more than 180 pounds were easier vic tims for germs than men weighing between those figures.

A STRANOE ACCIDENT A Railroad Man Trips and Breaks 11 is Wrist With tiis liner. Strange railroad accidents frequently happen, but the one that De fell a Pennsylvania Railroad baggage master, George Botts, of this city, is an unusually peculiar one. It was while he was making his usual run, from Harrisburg to Renovo, Tuesday night that the accident occurred. Some person threw a mail bag into the car and Botts did not see it, in taking a forward step he tripped on it and fell. As he fell, in a very peculiar manner, his knee struck his left wrist, the blow gave him great pain and his wrist at once became sore.

However, he did not think the injury amounted to much, though it did give him pain. He continued his run as if nothing unusual had occur red, going to Renovo. By the time he reached Renovo he discovered that his injury was not so trivial as he supposed. In fact, he was obliged to quit work and be a pasenger instead of a worker on his way to this city. The force with, which his knee struck his wrist was such as to break the bone, although at first he was unaware of it.

Western Maryland Famines. The gross earnings of the Western Maryland Railroad for the fiscal year ending September 30th, 1900, were $1, net earnings, $713,553. The gross earning for 1S99 were $1,536, 934; the net earnings, $532,319. Previous to 1898 the gross earnings for any year in the road's history never reached the million mark. Railroad p.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will build an addition to the transfer station at Altoona. to take care of the increase of business. The bondholders of the Jamaica Railway, constructed by American engineers, haive voluntarily abandoned control of the line, and the government took possession A national protective bureau is to be formed by the railroads of the United States with the object of quickly detecting manipulations of tickets and securing (idence for the punishment of those guilty of forging them. The speed of wild cat trains on the Lackawanna between Pocono Summit and Spragueville, Nicholson and Clark's Summit has been strictly ordered to be kept down inside of 15 miles an hour, with engineers in absolute control. President Truesdale, of the Lackawanna Railroad, states that the directors liavie determined to refund all the bonds of that system as fast as.

they matured into 3 V4 hundred year bonds. When the Baltimore Ohio and Ohio Southwestern Railroads were separate different gangs of men were employed by each eompanj' to work as inspectors, etc. Now one gang does all the work, saving the employment of about fifteen men. LOST A White fox Terrier with brown and white face and spotted stub tail. Finder will be rewarded if same is left at this office.

jan26 THE IIARBISBUIaG TELEGRAPH AN AKY 'J 6, 1 yui 5 ESS si www It is well to consider when buying furniture the unsurpassed facilities of this house in the way of selections. No other place' in this part of the State can present such variety of stock and design. This is due to the fact of large sales and the great quantities which are bought to supply a constantly growing demand. Our Credit for All feature has made the furnishing of the homes of Harrisburg and vicinity an easy matter. New things arriving every day and your credit is good.

Burns Co. Home Fnrnigbers, 28 South Second Street. Standing of P. R.R. Crews Philadelphia Division.

Freight crewk o'f the Philadelphia division, Pennsylvania Railroad, wer marked up as follows at DE office, Harrisburg yards, this afternoon, with the No. 102 crew first to go after 5.30: Nos, 102, 130, 183, 109, 103, 151, 177, 104, 159, 178 Extra engineers wanted for Nos 104, 105, 109, 117, 121, 131, 142, 161, 162. Extra firemen wanted for Nos. 103, 109, 117, 140, 141, 161. Extra conductors wanted for Nos.

103, 110, 121, 128, 131, 139, 170, 177, 178. Extra flagmen manted for Nos. 102, 117, 140, 151, 177, 178. Extra brakemen 'wanted for Nos 105, 109, 130, 142, 151, 177, 185. Extra engineers marked up: C.

F. Toland, C. II. Riley, S. Donache, II Fralich, J.

A. Miller, E. P. Newlin, Willoughby, J. T.

McKee, J. Street, D. Deibler, S. A. Godshall, W.

S. Whit man. Extra firemen marked up: G. Schneider. J.

W. Farmer, J. W. Mc Gowan, C. L.

Kautz, V. C. Gibbons, P. Keane, F. M.

Bashore, W. J. O'Brien, A. D. Sipe, Z.

A. Taylor, WT. P. Simmons, J. A.

Bissinger. Extra conductors marked up: C. H. Myers, F. J.

Sweeney, F. Kilpatrick, F. D. Kauffman, P. Murray, C.

H. Foster, H. D. Baer, C. E.

Hill. Extra flagmen marked up: J. Bry son, S. Miller, W. R.

Gallagher, Elmer Welty, D. A. Smith, C. A. Myers, F.

A. Gemperling. Extra brakemen marked up: J. E. McKillips, E.

D. WTeaver, W. 0. Zimmerman, F. H.

Letzner, J. W. Prescott, C. Reed, H. P.

Preston, N. E. Richards, H. M. Cass, J.

A. Searfauss, Rush Shuey, Lewis Ross, II. C. Gilbert, G. L.

Boyer, S. M. Strock, C. J. Hughes, A.

WT. Wright, A. Zaefel, W. R. McClin tock, A.

J. Lightner, C. W. Ropp. Middle Division Altoona side out.

liaised to $66,000,000. Chicago, Jan. 26. At a special meeting of the shareholders of the Illinois Central Railroad to day the capital stock of that system was increased $6,000,000. The total capitalization is now $66,000,000.

The new issue which is to be sold at par to present stockholders, will be used for the purchase of new equipment and other improvements. Still ave Th em Sleds of all kinds for the healthy boys and girls who are now ripe for coasting and the tremendous sport that goes with the real winter weather which we are now enjoying. They range in price to suit all purses. But they are going fast now. 29.

ard 31 North Third. STEELTON. Kfjinbliciin IVimarios. Steelton, Jan: 26. This evening the Republican and Democratic primary elections will be held throughout the borough.

Much interest is being taken and the several candidates and their friends are pushing for a large vote. The principal contests are justice of the xeace and council. A full list of all candidates is herewith appended of the Republican ticket: Borough Justice of the peace, WT. Dunkle, Joseph Wickersham; auditor, John M. Freeburn, J.

Elmer George, Albert P. Harclerode. First ward Council, R. Emory Freeland; school director, Morris E. Seiders; assessor, E.

Allen Draw baugh; judge of election, William E. Weaver; inspector of election, Richard Thompson. Second ward School director, George E. Coulson, Harry L. Morrison; ward assessor, Charles L.

Walker; precinct assessor, Aaron Booser; judge of election, John C. Longnecker, William E. Nell; inspector of election, Numa O. Bennett. Second precinct Precinct assessor, Joshua L.

Workman; judge of election, J. Calvin Helm; inspector of election, Charles J. Grove. Third ward council, Samuel A. Barley, William Jackson, George H.

Roberts; school director, Frank Ten ney; ward assessor, Frank Waidley; precinct assessor, Joseph Brick er; judge of election, Henry Newman; inspector of election, William P. Sieg. Second precinct Precinct assessor, jnoyd J. Johnson; judge or election, George R. Alleman; inspector of election, William Stevenson.

Third precinct Precinct Andrew P. Bomgardner; judge of election, Henry Parson; inspector of election, James H. Walker. Fourth ward Council, Hiram A. Hess, Jerome Hite; school director, Jacob B.

Martin; assessor, 0. I. Keim; inspector of election, George W. Forney, Walter J. Yountz.

Fifth ward Council, Jacob Good; ward assessor, Jacob A. Prowell; pre cinct assessor, Amos Zimmerman; judge of election, Lloyd E. Snell; in spector of election, W. K. Keener.

So ond precinct Precinct assessor, Samuel Gueist white; judge of elec tion, William E. Winks; inspector of election, Herman Brandt. In theChnrchea Happy Joe Curwin will conduct an old fashioned experience meeting in Main Street Church of God, Steelton, to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Revival services will be continued during the week. Trinity P.

E. Church, Pine street, above Third, the Rev. W. R. Halloway, rector.

Morning prayer and litany, 10.30 A. M. Evening prayer 7.30. Sunday School 2 P. M.

Evening praj'er, Wednesday 7.30 o'clock. Next week will be special mission services, to which the public is invited, at 7.30 o'clock, as follows: January 28th, "Prayer From the Church Standpoint," the Rev. Bert Foster, D. rector, Marietta; January 29th, "The Sacramental System of the Church," the Rev. William F.

Shero, M. rector St. John's Church, Lancaster; January 30th, "The Ideal of the Catholic Faith," the Rev. W. R.

Breed, rector St. James', Lancaster; January 31st, "The Claim of the Church on the Men of the Day," the Ernest F. Smith, M. rector St. Stephen's Church, Harrisburg; February 1st, "How Shall We Wrorship God?" the Rev.

Reginald S. RadclifEe, archdeacon of the diocese, Harrisburg. The Rev. A. K.

Myers, having recovered from his recent illness, will occupy his pulpit in Centenary United Brethren Church, and preach on Permanence of Unseen Things" and "Confessing Christ." Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William B. Cooke, pastor. Morning subject, "The Practice of the Presence of God." Evening subject, "The Lamb of God." The rite of holy communion will be observed in the First Reformed Church in the morning. The pastor, the Rev.

A. F. Driesbach, will preach in the evening Spirited evangelistic are being held in Central Baptist Church and the Rev. G. T.

Schools will preach in that line on "The Gospel WTas Understood" and "God Reasoning With His People." "Next week the Rev. Jacob Sallade, of Milton, will preach every evening. Communion services and reception of new members in St. John's Lutheran in the morning and ooinmunion and evangelistic services am the evening. Preparatory services this evening.

"A Life That Tells" and "Reasoning With God" will be the subjects from which the Rev. Mr. Jacobs will preach in St. Mark's Lutheran. Regular services in the First Methodist and Church of God.

The Rev. O. F. Farlmg is conducting very successful revival services in the Second Church of God, on Somth Front street. Nightly large numbers of penitents are presenting themselves at the altar and many have, confessed Christ.

Clean the Pavements In conversiatioini with the Chief Burgess this morning, he said that the pavements of the borough must be cleaned of. the ice and snow. He will enforce the ordinance in this respect and therefore it would be well, if those guilty of neglect would see that their sidewalks ane cleaned. Jacob Hite, brother of Jerome Hite, of Washington, Iowa, as on a visit here. It is his first visit in ten.

years and he thinks Avonderful improvements have been made. The photographic exhibition by the camp 'of American oodmen was well patronized yesterday aiternoon anu evening. The borough schools were closed yesterday afternoon on account ot tne snow. Mrs. M.

M. Stees. who only returned from the sick bed of her mother at Mt. Holly, was again summoned there Yesterday. Two children of the Rev.

A. R. Myers are seriously ill with an attack of the "grip." IMvi'leiul i Pro! al'o. The' idea in financial circles seems to be that Philadelphia Erie can now conservatively be put on a 2 per cent, or 3 per cent, per annum dividend basis if the Pennsylvania management so elects. Hitherto the reason given by the latter for deferring the time of resuming dividends has been that earnings were needed to improve the road.

In line with this policy there was transferred $222, 000 from the surplus over 1S99 operations to the extraordinary expenditures fund. Even after this there re mained a surplus for the year of $101,221. Stimulants never hurt who leaves them alone. the man en Rock St. BethlehemSteel Cambria Cambria Choctaw.

uref Dan Bess Steel Elec Co of Easton C. Trac. Lehigh Navlg'n. Iiehlgh MarsdenCo N. Haven Steel.

453 85 88 44 30 44 52 89 83 86 31 14538 7034 83 83 28 77 1G2 32 71 57 46 8538 88 44 4434 54 89 84 86 31 146 71 84 83 28 78 163 Mental pression la a frequent and natural result of physical weakness. Ill health and buoyant spirits cannot dwell in the same body. One of the most distressing of ailments is stomach trouble, but thousands of dyspeptics might be spared their misery if they but profited by the experience of Mrs. Amelia Allen which is here given in her own words. 3134 71 57 Am.

Tin Plate 57 57 57 West Union 83 VANDERBILTS. Can. South. 57 C. C.

St. 75 U. S. L. 12 N.

Y. Central 142 Natl. Tube 60 75 12 142 603 743 12 142 59 MISCELLANEOUS. Atchison Atchison Pfd. Balto Ohio So.

Pac Ohio Cont. Tobacco K. Pref. Louis. Nash North Pacific N.

Pacific, Pf. Ont. Penna. R. So.

R. Pref Union Pacific U. Pacific, Pf. Wabash, Pref Brook. Mt.

St. BANK 45 84 873 43 44 52 89 82 86g 31 145 70 83 S3 28 76 162 STATEMENT. For five and a half years I was afflicted with nervous dyspepsia, was compelled to diet myself rigidly and could scarcely keep anything on my stomach. Palpitation of the heart Bet in and I soon became so thin and wasted that I was a mere shadow. 1 was treated by all the leading physicians in this eection of the state, but without permanent benefit.

I was so discouraged that I had no faith in any doctor or medicine. 'When a friend, Mrs. George Mott, recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, I had no idea of receiving any benefit from them. I tried them however, and to day I am well, hare regained my weight, and am strong and vigorous.

I began to see the good effect of the pills while I was still taking the first box. Altogether I took them about a year and a half ana was entirely cured. I cannot say too much la praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." (Signed) Mrs. Amelia Allen, Turin, N.Y.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of February, 1900. A. C. Miller, Justice of the Peace. Or.

Williams' Fink Fills for Fale Feople are made from the formula of a regular physician. They are endorsed by physicians, and praised by thousands of people who have been cured. Por sale at all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N.Y. SO cents per box, six boxes $2.50.

SEW YORK QUOTATIONS. J. B. Pleshman Brokers and Dealers In Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, 9 S. Second street Direct wires to New York and Philadelphia The leading brokerage house in this city Telephone No.

3071. Am. Am. Am. Am.

Gen. Fed. Sugar. StL Tdb. Cot.

Oil. Eleo. Steel Fed. Steel Pfd. Nat.

Lead. U. S. L. U.

S. Rubber. Peo. Gas D. II Jers.

Cant. Reading Read. 1st. Pfd. T.

C. I. Xew York, 1 I 40 115 31 188 48 70 174 2H4 COALERS 151 150 32 71 57 Jam. 26. INDUSTRIAL GROUP.

Open. High. Low. w. Clos.

134 133 13438 413; 403; 4i 115 II414 114 31 188 49 70 I714 7414 48 70 17 73 99 09 GRANGER GROUP. Q. 143 143 14234 Island 119 121 119 Paul 150 155 150 GOULD GROUP. Missouri Pac. 86 86 86 49V4 70 9914 151 150 32 71 57 143 120 155 86 Manhattan 114 116 1143 116 83 5738 75 12 142 59 46 85 88 44 39 44 53 89 83 8638 31 14534 71 84 83 28 7S 162 Reserve Increase $3,542,850 Loans Increase 30,493,900 Specie Increase 7,057,400 Legal tenders 394,400 Deposits Increase 15,635,800 Circulation Increase 280,000 I'hiladelpbin Quotations.

Quotations furnished by Dellaven Town send. Philadelphia. Philadelphia. 26 The following are the closing prices or stock: Am, Kys. Co.

N. J. Ka'l Asphalt Co. Penna. K.

R. Bethlehem Iron CO Penna. 72 171 pref. I Phila. Electric.

1 17 Phila. Traction 10.) 884j Heading Co J6 1 1(5 45Vil 1st pref H5? 2d pref 21 1 10 Sye jSus. I zya UII1UI1 J. 1 tic. yjo.

iJ34 Wal LJ. Kjr. Amp. uo. 7, Welsbacii 123 IMi lalclphia Produce illurket.

Philadelphia, Jan. 26. Butter Steady; fancy Western, creamery, 22 prints, 23c. Eggs Firm, one cent higher; fresh nearby, 21c; Western, 21c; Southwestern, 21c; Southern, 19c. Wheat Firm, one cent higher; No.

2, Pennsylvania, in export elevator, 78(5x78e; 2, red, spot, 77 77c. Corn Steady; No. 2, for looal trade, 44 c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, clipped, 32 c.

Bran Steady, winter, in bulk, $17.00 17.75; spring, in sacks, $17.0017.75. i Refined Sugars Firm; powdered, granulated, Confectioners' Keystone $5.15. Flour Didl and lower; winter, super, do. extras, $2.60 2.80; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.00 3.20; do. straight, western winter, clear, 3.35; do.

straight, do. patent, $3.60 (c3.80; Kansas straight, in sacks, do. patent, spring, clear, 3.25; do. straight, do. patent, do.

favorite brands, city mills, extra, $2.60 2.80; dot, clear, $3.20 FINANCIAL. A.KIRBY COMMISSION BROKER. is doing business at ROOM No. 9, RUSS BUILDING. Quick Service.

Grain, Stocks and Bonds. Large, cheerful trading rooms. Courteous treatment and all wants attended to. Come in and investigate. All stocks quoted lisled on New York Stock Exchange.

I certainly solicit a part of your patronage. 3.35; do. straight, do. patent, $3.654.35. Rye Flour $2.903.00.

Buckwheat Flour Fresh ground, new, at $2.152.20 pe 100 pounds. Hay Unchanged. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 99c; old roosters, 7c; chickens, 810c; ducks, ll12c; geese, 9(llc; turkeys, 910c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, choice, fair to good, 8 9c; old roosters, 67c; nearby chickens, 1012c; Western, 9llc; turkeys, choice to fancy, 10llc; ducks, ll13c. Potatoes Quiet; New York.choice, round, 5557c; do.

long, 5355c; fair to good, 5052c; Michigan, choice, round, 5355c; do. choice, long, 50 52c; do. fair to good, 4748c. Chiengo Live Stock Prices. Chicago, Jan.

26. Cattle Receipts, 300; nominally steady; good to prime steers, poor to medium, stockers and feeders, $3.00 4.60; cows, betters, $2.75 4.50; canners, bulls, calves, Texas fed steers, grass steers, bulls, $2.50 $3.75. Hogs Receipt's to day, Monday, left over, opened 5o higher, closing weak; top, mixed and butchers, good to choice, heavy, rough, light, $5.05 5.27; bulk of sales, Chicago Grain tf arket. Chicago, Jan. 26.

Close: Wheat January, 73; 'February, March, 76; 77. Corn January, 37; February, 37; March, 38; May, 39. Oats January, 24; May 25. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, January 26, Matinee and Night vVILLIAM A. BRADY'S Handsome Scenic Production The Sorrows of Satan. Dramatized from the Famous Book of the Same Title, by Marie corelli. Matinee prices 15, 25, 35 and 50c Night prices 25, 50 and 75c (1RAND OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, JANUARY 28 RETURN OF WILLIAM GILLETTE'S Latest Successful Comedy Because She Loved Him So The Little Minister of Farce.

Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Y.M. C.A. Star Course GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday Evening, Jan. 29, 1901.

SK JUBILEE Greatest Colored Musical Organization iu the World. General Admission 50 cents Gallerv 25 cents jan52 4t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST A White Fox Terrier with brown and white face and spotted stub tail. Finder will be rewarded if same is left at this office. jan26 tf LOST OR STOLEN Black, white and tan spotted Bengle hound, answers to name of "Bunsi'i" Liberal reward nnd no question asked if returned to H.

D. Gericer, 1531 N. Sixth street, city. WANTED A. good white girl for general housework and no washing or ironing; wages a AppJy with reference at HOI N.

Third 6treet. 23t WANTED By a young woman, washing and ironing to do at her home. Address Mrs. Collins, No. 811 East street.

20 6t WANTED At once, experienced dining room girls. Apply at Wise's, 23 S. Seoon 1 street. FOR SALE, FOlv RENT, HELP WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED, NOTICES OF MEETINGS, WILL BE FOUND IN FIRST COLUMN OF THE THIRD PAGE..