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-Mwiry M. Ph. <1. Mjtr. '"tiOLVliiS & MOO I **-. ' W ha j mt itsH'ivi <i a spr woo * iWth ry. siiip ?t' I dim't to prop i; ie 'or Christmas ami N groat p < sure in alio wing ilii* r ei?. W hat's* a nioro su-coptahlo ..^We in-ve just receive 1 a holiday ' HOLMES & M00I X " ncler Hoi PHON EURGLAR KILLS WOMAN. Mies M"rr'iy, Pror.vnent hi Pittsburg j Soci ty. Murci&red at H r Home. Pi; g. L>.f. 17.?Harriet P. Murphy, prominent n church and society circles an! tn nearer o'" Ii?? Klugslcy house tfr.d, was murdered at her i home, S2JI Howe treet, East End, by j a burglar about 3 o'clock this morn- ! Ing. T'm murderer made His escape, and aitheugn the d? teetive and police force of that section was called, the ,man lias not been captured. M'ks Murnhv, with nor brother. Select Councilman John A. Murphj. and two servant women, lived in the house. Miss Murphy sleeping on the second lloor. She was an expert with the revolver. having practiced many years for the purpose of protecting herself in tiio event of such an attack as happened this morning. About 3 o'clock this morning her brother was awakened by two shots in the house, and hastening to his sister's room found her lying dead on the lloor with a bullet wound in the head. The burglar scaled the porch posts and ent"red the window of Miss Murphy's room. It is supposed that the j noise of t ne crashing glass awakened her." and as sir jumped from the bed with Iter revolver in her hand the man lived. Marks in the srow on the porch roof indicate that only one man entered tla room. HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY. Senate Ratifies Convention By Vote of 72 to 6. Washington. Dee. 17.?The senate yesterday ratified t !io 11 ay-Pauncefoto canal treaty by the decisive vote of 72 to C. The vote was reached a few minutes be;o?*o 5 o'clock alter almost five houis' discussion behind closed doors. There were no sensational incidents dtu'.e; this entire timo. The j debate vc < orfltiod exclusively to a 1 diBiussion ot the merits of the agree meat and the policy of its provisions. Tiit prliu !;?: 1 speech of the day was made by Si .;:iior Teller in opposition ! to t io >y y and he was followed in rapid s . <cr.;!on by 12 or l.i other seuatois. who spoke brle.'iy ether for or against tie- u.oliou to ratify. CMAHA-E!?"?0R1A RAILROAD. New Line a Southern Outlet for Western Packing Houses. Omaha. .Neb., Dec. 17.?Details of the orp.'.nidation of the new OmahaEmporia r? ad wore rnado public today. P. M. Kevins. representing the packing house int r-sts ot St. Louis, is here n igetiating tho deal. Mr. Kevins says the object of the now roa i is to i trnish a southern outlet for the pat-kins house products of the Miprouri valley. With the Missouri, Kansas ami Texas, it will form an inm pendent lire to tlie south, thus relieving the packing interests from the combination rates on their products (leftin- M :or e\i ort l?y way ot the ea:-;erc sea hoard. M will also cut the mileage from l."? 'U to yoo miles. Sugar R-duccd 10 Points. New Vo:k. Dec. 17.?ArhueKle Bros, and the National So ;ar Refining company h ive r duced the price of refined augar 10 points. WGMffAN IS LIKE A DELICATE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT In good coridi'icr. she is sweet and lovable, and s rigs life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of c ;er or unstrung, there is discc. :ano? and u.ihappiness. Just as there is one key note to ail music so there is one key note tojaealta. A woman might as well try to fly v'....jut win-ys as to feel well and look well1 e the organs that make her a woman are weak or cli? aaed. She must be healthy Inside or she cau.'t t e healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country, tv'r. .taken modesty urges their silence. While there is nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first importance. Every other consideration should give way before it. Bradfield's b ; . . ie peculator is a medicine for women's ills, itis . -t-? fhesafe. tan Jquicknejs. hs&dachei isfy |M _ backache and gen- lii'iillll era! weakness. You i, i ', 1 Lr^l Will be astonished ? Kcially if y^u ha ve i wmfJL en exprnmenting v/i:h oit.jr so- j i |vfl8R L-,.?/] called remedies. ,U,; i.: ?r- -*??- y/ Sold In drug stores jjjy /Jj fe*?ll v.tu writ - /\^ \ tm DM ii LD J^^JSUtrngdOm RCCdurortco. ,1 i y& r tflBflraB ^ AUonto, l?e. "* rt?l .4 Maurice A. Moore PHARMACY, vial or<l r of Imported Wedgeus from Kngland highly ape v Year git's. Wc will take ire work of art to out* custouipresetit than Huyler's Candy? shipment, tr sh and delicious. RE'S PHARMACY, tel Union E 08. MURDER NEAR CLAYTON, GA. Horace Eradshaw, Moonshiner, Takes Life of James Thompson. Clayton, Ga? Doc. 17.?Newfe has riv..aiv^,| 1 w V ? *. u,n 1-ill ins of James Thompson by Horace Bradshaw, an alleged moonshiner. The particulars were related by Sheriff R.tchie. who has just returned from the (dace where the tragedy occurred. From Sheriff liitehie's account, he was called to Cross Koads church, in the western part ol' Kabun county, to arrest Bradshaw. The hitter had been arrested 1iy a deputy United States marshal on the charge of running an illicit distillery. Bradshaw whs seated in conversation with three other persons when James Thompson came up to the group and sat down. It is asserted that Bradshaw, with out uttering a word, drew his revolver and fired three quick shots a. Thompson, two of which took effect. One bullet entered the forehead and came out at the hack of the head, the other entering Thompson's heck Thompson died instantly. Bradshaw escaped, but a large poss?> was organized and scattered in eveiy direction. It is believed that Bradshaw's capture is but a matter of time, as every avenue of escape from the mountains into which he went is be ing closely guarded. The cause of the deed is unknown, but it is believed that Bradshaw thought Thompson had reported hint to the revenue o(llcers for blockading and sought this method to retaliate. TO MAKE COTTON GOODS. The Milstead Manufacturing Company Chartered at Atlanta. Atlanta, Dec. 17.?The Milstead Manufacturing company was granted a 20-yoar charter yesterday. This t;uiii|>au; it> i-upuuuzeu ai anil lias the ptivilege of increasing iUs cap ital stock to $500,OUU. The enterprise has been organized for the purpose of manufacturing cotton goods and its incorporators are among the best known business men in this section. Tliey are A. J. Milstead, F. 1). Milstead, H. Y. McCord. John H. Almaud, Frank Hawkins, L. J. Alninnd, A. J. Langford, J. J. Langford, Cl>de 11. Langford, U. A. Almand, H, \V. Tucker, Joseph A. McCord and J. Carroll Payne. PRICE NOW DENIE8 THE CRIME. Refutes Confession Relative to Murder of Mrs. Rowland. Macon, Dec. 17.?Arthur Price, charged with the murder of Mrs. R. J. Rowland, was indicted yesterday by the grand jury and will ho placed on trial Wednesday morning. Price went before the grand jury anil denied any knowledge of the Rowland murder, refuting the confession be had previously made. He now says he knows nothing about the murder of Mrs. Rowland and believes he will be able to prove an alibi. The confession made by Price on former occasions and to several different parties ia, nowever, generally accepted. 1 Judge Felton lias assigned the caso I for trial Wednesday morning and lias i appointed Andrew W. Lane and Or| ville A. Park to defend the prisouer. WANTED IN CUDA. J. H. Robertson Arrested at Pikeville For Embezzlement. Chattanooga. Deo. 1/.?On a bench | wan ant issued by United States Cir' cult Judge A. D. Clark. J. H. Roberti son was arrested near PlkevBle. Tenn., ; last night and brought to Chattanooi ga today. He Is wanted in Cuba for the alleged embezzlement of $2,(UK). ! He gave bond in the sum of $5,000 signed by Dr. J. T. Ratnett and W. It. ; Pope, of Pikevllle, for his appearance on Dec. 21, when the court will hear j the evidence ami probable guilt and determine if he shall he held. Wilkes Will Vote on Dispensary. Atlanta, Dec. 17.?Governor Candler last night approved the Wilkes county dispensary bill, over which there lias been such a warm light for several days past. There was a hearing in the governor's office yesterday, the governor speuding four hours listening to arguments for and against the measure. There was a deli-gat ion of 15 or 2d citizens from Wilkes present 'n the governor's office wnen the matter came up. Boston Wants Broughton. Atlanta, Dec. 17?Dr. l.cn O. Hrough' ton, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle of this city, Is being strongly urged by Tremont Temple and the Clarendon Street Baptist church, of Boston, to become their pastor. This news was received last night In an Associaied Press dispatch from Boston. Dr Broughton hae been in that city fot ' several days past in attendance on a Bible ooafercae*. i 1 Cincinnati, Pec. 17.?A Times-Sta I special from Pittsfleld, O,, says the i Miss Eleanor Ludlow, niece of e: Governor Bushncll, said today: "Ther is p<isltlvely no truth in the repoi I of the engagement of Captain Rid mond Pearson Hobson and royseT You will do me a favor to deny i i and you cannot maaa the statamac | law amjpfcaUav" t FLOOD LOSSES MAY REACH $5,030,005 Railroads In Pennsylvania Badly Crippled. THOUSANDS OF MINERS IDLE In the Lower Anthracite Region Situa tion Grows Worse?Mines Are Flood' ed and It May Be Weeks Before They Can Be Worked. Philadelphia, Doc. 17.?Railroad ser vice in this state, which was badly crippled by tho floods of Saturday night and Sunday, is gradually recovering its normal condition and by tbis afternoon or tomorrow morning trains will be running practically on timo. Thousands of laborers are at work today repairing the damage to roadbed and bridges wrought by the rushing waters. The railroads thnt sufTnred | the rm "t eat-mee are the Lehigh Vnl ?* j , wruui w - >?' * \Y .flji'l?-*: v, i*'H .tyi' vania. Delaware, Luc.lta wanna av;:l Wi st< -'n a id Nt \v York Cent'in some ?o<nl u.-s it will Do w s before the da;a H:ll\ repaired. Tin- so of water was greater in some sections \iiu.11 was ever kuowii before and bridges that withstood the Hoods of years were swept away. The sudden drop in the temperature was providential in some respects, as '1 prevented the flood from spreading hut it entailed great suffering on the 2,000 or more persons rendered home less by the destruction of their homes In the lower anthracite region the situation is grow'ng worse. The mine workings are thorougliV soaked wit! water and it may lie weeks before some of them can l?e worked, althongli tuoro was a resumption today in a few mines. It is said that F>0.ooo mine worker? and mechanics are idle as a result o! the flood. On the Lehigh and New Jersey Con tral roads the servke. while somewhai improved, is still very irregular ami officials say they will he lucky if pas senger truffle is fully resumed by the end of this week. Along the lines ol hoth roads hundreds of cars loader with eou)?are held up. ' The Heading railway has been com pelled to suspend truffle on its Little Schuylkill branch between Fkirt Clin ton and Tamauua because of nunier otis washoiils and the loss of a bridge The weather today is not quite sc cold as yesterday and in some sec Hons snow is falling. Various estimates are given of tin money loss entailed by the floods. Con servative guessers place the loss at trom $3.Uii0.ooo to $5,000,001). So fai reports have been received here of tin loss of nine lives in various parts ol the state. LOSS AT PITTSBURG $1,000,000. Upper Ohio Valley Still In Throes o' the Flood. Pittsburg. Dee. 17.?The three rivers at Pittsburg have fallen below th< danger line. The upper Ohio vallej is still in the throes of the llood. Tin water is dangerously high at -lnarj points down the Ohio river. The loss sustained by Pittsburg interests nm.i reach The boards ol healti of the two cities are distributing dis infeetants in the flooded districts t< destroy d'seaso germs, and every quar ter in which the rivers have overflow ed their banks will be cleansed. Coal shipments will be begun tomor row or Thursday, but not much coi will be moved, although there are ovei 15.0<;i).oei> bushcln awaiting shipment The ?- like ol the towboat pilots ha: caused this-fuel to he held at Pitts burg. It is said that all of this eoa would have been shipped to sou then points betore the flood came if then had been no trouble among the pilots Flood Averted At Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Dec. 17?The cold weath er has averted a disastrous Hood ii the Ohio valley at this point. Tin rivers contributing to the jut-sent risi are all failing. The Kanawha river a Charleston has fallen 11 feet the las 4 hours. It is beyond the danger Jim at Wheeling and will be also at. Poln Pleasant today, but if the cold weathc continues it will hardly reach the dan ger line at iminls below Point Plea* ant. Susquehanna Subsidinq. WilkeBharre, Pa., Dee. 18.?The w.i ter in the Susquehanna river recede* 15 inches more during the night. l>u the lowlands are still submerged am nil connection between Wilkesbarr and the towns on the west side o the river are still cut off. English Railways Snowbound. London, Dec. 17.'?The cold accoir panied by dense fog upset most of th I traffic arrangements in London thi morning. River traffic was at a stanr still for hours and thousands of oul door laborers were unable to worl The railroadB in the provinces ar i slowly clearing their tracks, whlc have been snowbound for four or flv days. Telegraphic communication r? mains greatly impeded. Miss Ludlow Denies Engagement. BIG STEEL RAIL HILL i FINISHED AT LNSLET Will Be in Operation Withii a Few Weeks. FIRST OF ITS KIND IN SOUTIThie New Industry Will Make Stce Rails for Trunk Lines?Louisvilli , and Nashville and Southern Read Will Handle Output. Birmingham, Aia., Dec. 17.?Tii Tennessee Ceal, Iron and Rnflroac company has announced the comple tlon of its steel rail null at Ensle; and General Manager Charles Mc Creary states tnat the plant will b< in operation within a few weeks. Thti new industry will make steel rails fo trunk lines and will be the lirst. indus try plant of the kind in the south. The new mill is so constructed tlm when rails are not in demand it. wil work on structural steel shapes. It i: understood that the Louisville am Nashville llailroad company and tin Southern railway, who were large con tributors to the expense of the ercc tion of the plant, will he takers of tin output. The product will be of tin basic steel order, but it is claimed tlia , rails of this species of manufactun , are as good as the harder rail mad' under the Bessemer prom ss. ANOTHER VICTIM OF COLD SNAP Negro Freezes to Death Within 50 Fee ? of Coke Ovens. > Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 17.?-VVilliar t ftl.artin, a negro worker at the coi: ovens of the Tennessee Coal. Iron an i Railroad company at Bio. ion. wp ' frozen to death Sunday night withi 60 feet of the ovens. i It la said the nogro had imbihe f f-eely of liquor, and ins watch belli over he started toward home. O the way he fell into an open elite' and4 there breathed his last. Thi I morning his body was found stiff i death. INSURANCE HA-D TO SECURE. Only Gilt Edge Ris''8 In Small Town Now "Tukcn. Jackson, Miss.. Dee. 17.?The alum ing number 01 general conflagration in small towns and Villages has cam ed many of the lire insurance (Oinp. ' nies doing business in Mississippi t issue orders to their local underwrl ers strictly prohibiting tlie writing < ' | risks on frame business houses i ' communities of this class. Some c 1 1 the companies have directed that n " I risks of any kind lie taken in smu ? towns. Others will I'lmv the writin ' only of detached dwellings and brio structures. At present there are only ten hr companies in Mississippi that \vi take general business in (lie smu ' towns. Very few of the small eommunitlc ' have any protection sac that oiYere by volunteer brigades with bucket! The insurance nu n claim that the hi 5 ures for mil \v>il s.iow that J?0 p? ' cent of chc companies have losl hea1 3 ily on small town insurance in Missii sip pi. PROVES TO BE RIGHT MAN. ) . . Harvey Logan Identified as One of t'.i Greet Northern Express Habb-. re. KnovviUt. Dec. 17.? I owcll Spiitc a Full:'iton detective, arrived iie: this ir.v . .m, 'ro'i Hide- eo. He \ (>. r tively iili 'i(! ii. r..un 11: . rrei here as Harvey T.i u, one of the a 3 lo^ed Great Northern express robber ' Mr. Spence had in hie possession photograph of Harvey I ogar>. which ] an exact likem of the man lie) here, lie says ihis nr n was seen i Nashville with the woman who \vf arrested there with a quantity of tl Montana bonk money. The man sti refuses to talk; AROUND WORLD IN CANOE. Captain Voss, Darir.g Adventurer, Ai rives at Sydney, N. S. W. San Francisco, Pec. 17.?New comes front Australia that Oaptal Voss and h's little 40-foot canoe ai rived at Sydney, Nov, ^o, havin.* mrd the voyar;e ea!< iy from bullish Colun bia. At Fiji his mate, Inixton, conclude to ro to Sydney by steamer, so Gai L' tain Voss secured a saiior nam* ' Louis Gounte, hut the man was wasl ' ed overboard live days out and Cai '' tain Voss made the rest ot the voyag' e He will go from Sydney to Ceylon e " lils voyage around the world. : pEXTOTATi J q The United States export* t- Q Bales of Domestic Gottc r? n Bales of Domestic Gott< 11 & Bales of Domestio Gctt< Contest opens October 1.1901, and < from ua or your druggist. Soonor yo TIUCHER MEDICINE C Kimiteefcrar* of DR. ?K*C nwmmr SAUER1 Something 1 Something Something ) TRY I ivxojFtQkA.na' c s| PIIOM . BUIlDINGsTl'MSUO : LIKE PAPER HOUSES j " I ? 1 B i Chovol, Now Zealand, Visited i r by Great Earthquake. i- ? , * < THE DAMAGE REACHED ?20,000 t J 1 Great Fissures Opened In Bed of > * Waiian River Into Which Water ^ Poured, Then Closing Sent Volumes !-1 of Water hundreds of Feet In Air. ' . , ?an Francisco. Dec. 17.?incw Zea? land newb received by steamer gives t ueiauis or great destruction of property e In the Chevol district by an earthe ; quake on kov.^. In the tftwn of Che- 1 j vol and country the damage will ?, reach ?L'U,<)00. Scarcely a building was left standing. The fine home- , * stead of Sir George Clifford was wrecked. I Great fissures opened in the earth and water issued from them. In one ' ollioe a heavy safe was thrown across the room arid briok chimneys fell like II toy 'houses. . 1 Ti e people are panic stricken, as the ' shocks still continue. At W ilinn river " great, cracks opened In the r'ver bed. " into whieh water poured. Then they closed and volumes of water were sent g hundreds of feet into the air. n 1 TROLLEY CAR TAKES A HEADER. Wrecks Livery Stable and Injures Seven Persons. 8 Pittsburg, Dee. 17.?A Southern Traction < av jui iped the trncka cm the l* steep hillsid- of Blount ashington 8 before daylight this movnin and besides injuring seven peopl? crashed l' into a livery hie ana completely n wrecked it. The accident occurred at h the corner of Virginia and Woodville avenue and tho injured arc as follows: n Miss I utu Re'se. nose broken and skull proott'oiy fractured. 0 Miss Minnie Stickler, cut by flying " j lass and right hand badly torn. S Conductor Sam MoGray, cut about head and face and right arm sprained. Mo tor man A. J. Grahle, knees injur*' ed and face and hands cut by flying ' glass. " Officer John H. Neeb, bruised and back sprained. 8 Officer H. P. Bebler, bruised and ^ back injured. * Unknown man, badly cut on head >' and body bruised. ! I" TIia in ^ii roil worn vomntrn/1 /% Kcrl# >' homes. All, It is thought, will res' cover. SUICIDED ON STEAMER. Mrs. Una Perry, of New York, Hangs le Herself In Stateroom. I New York, Dec. 17.?Her mind une balanced by business reverses of her ?' liushand, Mrs. Una It. Perry, of this i- city, killed herself on the Fall river d steamer Prlscilla at the pier here, i She and her son Ralph. 6 years old, a. were being taken to lloston by Mrs. ? Pedman, her mother. While the kt grandmother and hoy were on the Id dock of the vessel watching the aetlvin itv on the pfrtr Mrs. Perry hanged ib I herself to a clothes hook in her state* 19 t room. Her mother and son found her III dead. The woman's husband, George H. Perry, came from St. Louis about a year ago and started in business here, but was ursuccessful. Mr. Perry is said to b? 5n the wet a* r'r"! nr. 1 r" Mrs. Perry worried over hi3 absence. Cable Communication Restored. New Yora, Dec. 17.?The Common r clal Cable company this afternoon issued the following notice: "We are 1 advised of the restoration of the Mar* s? illuB-llarcelona cables which had been interrupted since Dee. 4." 9' Engineer Underbill Dead. lv Terre liaute, Ind., Dec. 17.?Alfred ''' M. Underhill, engineer of maintenfhice e* of way of the main line of the Vanda* 'u lia railway, died this m'orning from heart failure, aged 36 years, . a:> t: 3 Jimid in January, 1900, 719,8C2 < in. January, 1901, 717,327, i in. January, 1SC2, in? I h If a tie occurs the value of pr'zos tied I ? for will bo equaiiy_ aivi''ed among con- ^ Z ICbUlIlUi WIIWO OJiiinaio iv11119 duvii mv. n closo* January 51,1902. Particular# trea E >u fc'et them the better for you. Don't delay. K -OKPANY, Chattanooga, Tena. ? :::b'8 uveb ?nb hood mur. g KRAUT. ; good, ; for a change, ; economical. it WAGHVON. 181, 1 ? A Clubbing Offer. We have received ?o many request* f \ from friends to maWk clubbing armi-ce- V J went t hereby they can get a foietgu [M|>er in connection with Thk Timm mat we nave decided to do so. For all new subscribers for one ?ear- and *11 renewals fot ou? |mr received^ in the n?xl <>o days we will offer the following [miktm with Tiik Times for the amounts ?l>|K)8ite: rhk Uwiom TImeb om year and The Thrlce-a-Week New York World $1 76 The Times and The HoWT*?fl Farm ?* > 1 85 The Times and The Sunny South and the Weekly Atlanta Constitution, 8 papers ? 25 The Times and The Commoner (Bryan's paper) 1 60 The Times and Word and WTorka . (Hick' paper) and Htefc'*'?5o Almanac all for 1 75 The Timfb and The Weekly Newa and Courier 1 75 The Times and The Textile Rxcelslpr 2 50 The Times and "The Arena,'*a monthly magazine of high order 2 50 The Times and "Mind" line literary msp*zlne 2 25 The Times and The R. curb (Belgian Hair and Poultry Journal 1 50 The I;<de{.o.'dcut is * vv?%kl^ t mng.iz nf of high order1 nnd.ia to the United State* wfrwr the ? Jjondon Times is to England, a nat ional magazine. Its price is $2 00. The Times and The 11.dependent. 2 50 The Times and Farm and Hntne 1 veer ; 1 25 The Times and Scientific American 8 50 The Times and MeCalls Msgaz;oe for WoEi'en for... ? ? * J, I 80 The Cosmopolitan M^atirtehnd The Timpb 1 65 Mumu-y's Magazine and The Times 1 86 The Times and the Youth's Companion 5160 The above m a flue list of JtmrnglAatd onie of i hem are worth mole thaf the r? m' lt*almn ?i? Kidney Pill* cause the kidneys to work m nature intended they should. They build np the shrtmkea walls of the kidneys, as mm known remedy has been found to do before.' As a core for urinary troubles they have no equal, 1 10, as, so Ctnts m BOLDBYUHlOWWnmOO. UN10H, t. C. Now. hero is your opportunity if yon want a whole lot of good leading at a oh<>si> price. If there is any other imurazinwor peiindical yor wish with Tub Tim km not *hown aboTe call and see us and we will get it for you aud save von money. Relatives Visit Mrs. McKlntey. Canton, O.. Dec. 17.?Two sisters of Ltae late president, Mrs. A. J. Dttncan and Miss Helen McKinley, of Cleveland, are here to visit Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. McKinley s condition remains much the same as it has been since the funeral. She does not require medical attention, although Drs. Philips ard Portumann see her once or twice a week, as it was arranged that tltoy should when Dr. Klxey returned to Washington. ^ Officials Inspect Marconi Apparatus. 8t. Johns. N. P.. Dec. IT.?GOteriior Boyce, Premier Bond and members of the Newfoundland cabinet are ,at-Signal Hill inspecting the Marconi apparatus. A representative of the- AngloAmerican Telegraph company visited the governor today to protest against the proposed official visit. The governor and cabinet decided to meet lienor Marconi. Edward Abandon* Visit to4rata*A London, Dec. 17.<?The World today says the proposed visit of King Edward and Queen Alexandria to Ireland, which was to have tr.T:rth fTare in the spring or after his majesty's corona- S tion, has been abandoned on account V of the disturbed state of that country. > tDeath of 8ir Francis D?Winter. ; London. Bee. 17.?The death is announced of Major General (retire#) tflr rrattel* BeWlnton. R? ?se tan in HN. Look Carefully To Your Kidneys Dr. Jenner'g