GOVERNOR STONK NAMES THESENATOR He Appoints the Beaver Statesman as His Own Successor. DEADLOCK CONTINUED TO THE END. I'hc LesrtnlRt lire IiavlnaFallcd to F.loot a Senator, the Governor, Upon the Announcement of the Verdict In the Conspiracy Case, Makes the Appoint ment. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, April 25. The legisla ture of Pennsylvania having adjourned without the deadlock on the United States 8enatorshlp being broken. Gov ernor Stone, within one hour after the receipt of the news of the verdict of the Jury In the celebrated conspiracy case, announced the appointment of Colonel Matthew Stanley Quay to fill the vacancy In the United States sen ate, until the legislature shall elect for the full term. The action of Governor Stone is characteristic of the man. Ha Is always loyal and true to his friends. No man better than he knew of the desperate nature of the campaign that had been waged against Colonel Quay. No one was in a position to be a bet ter Judge of the facts of the case nor to appreciate the force and'vlndlctivo ness of the political influences behind the charges trumped up against Col onel Quay, and of the extent to which the men responsible for the prosecu tion would go. In his own canvass for the nomination and election to the governorship Colonel Stone had an op portunity from personal experience to form an opinion on this subject. The governor had hoped that the dead lock In the legislature would be broken, but this was not to be. It has been generally commented upon as most significant that the case against Colonel Quay should collapse upon the very day upon which the legislature adjourned. Knowing that they had no evidence upon which to secure a con viction, the men back of this trial could not have timed the case better for their own selfish purposes. Had this acquittal come before the last ballot on the senatorship was taken, the in sincerity of the men who said they were holding out from supporting the Republican caucus nominee because there were Indictments against-him would have been exposed to the world. On the 78th ballot Ma gee and 13 fol lowers broke away, but this did not seriously affect the result. INSURGENTS RESPONSIBLE. It is creditable to the Republicans who acted with the majority that they refused to temporize with a few rebels. It is highly discreditable to the insurgents that they followed the lead ership of Flinn and Martin and made a spectacle of themselves which will not Boon be forgotten. These Insurgents made chaos out of the legislature. They held up public business, defeated im portant measures, made It Impossible to elect a senator and in general they sought to produce party discord. In seeking to dishonor and discredit their party they brought discredit and dis- honor upon themselves. And what did they get out of this three months' attempt at party wreck age? Magee lost any chance he might have had to go to the senate at some future day. Martin, having deliberately broken his pledge and brazenly dis played his treachery, returns to Phila delphia from HarriBburg to find his leadership a thing of the past. Flinn Is still the bulldozing Pittsburg boss that he will never rise aboVe. The insurgents grimly marched to their fate. They defied the Republican majority in the state legislature, and they sought to destroy the basis of all free government, the right of the ma jority to rule. They must take the con sequences of their folly and of their party perfidy. THE LAST BALLOT. While the Republicans who have the Interest of their party at heart cannot but deplore the failure of the legisla ture to elect a Republican to the United States senate, they all know where to place the responsibility for the dead lock. Those members w.ho were elected to represent the Republican party in the legislature who have steadfastly and consistently voted for the nominee of the Republican caucus have made a record which will be approved by every fair minded Republican In the com monwealth. They will certainly be sus tained by the Republican organization of the state, the integrity of which so much depended upon their action. The senators and representatives who Toted for Colonel Quay to the last could go home to their Republican constituents and command the respect and admlra- tion of every true friend to their party's caucus, while the guerrillas who acted in defiance of the funda mental principles of the Republican party, cannot present a single sound or valid excuse for their course which led to the deadlock and which made the election of a Republican senator at this session of the legislature impossible Colonel Quay has much to be proud of In the vote he received on the final ballot, which was taken on Wednesday last. While the record on this final bal lot gives Colonel Quay 93 votes, three of his friends were paired, so he thus had 9? Republican supporters to the end. The total strength of the insur gents was but 70. They polled f9 votes and had oneabsentee. This number was largely made up of the followers of the Martin machine in Philadelphia and the Magee-Flinn organization in Al legheny. Among the others were meu who have no claim to recognition as Republicans, as they were elected over regularly nominated Republican can didates for the legislature, through fusion with Prohibitionists and Demo crats. Conceding them all to bo Re publicans, however, Colonel Quay, after all the defections, had a majority of 16 Don't think you can cure that blight at tack of dyspepsia by dieting, or that it will cife itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it; it "digests what you eaf'and restores the digestive organs to health. Heath A Killmer. Aninler cairies a complete line of bulk garden seeds. In this way custom ers get four or five times the amount for their money that tl.ev do in buying in packages. Njne but 'the best seeds kept in stock. Trv him. tf Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, readily yield to One Minuto Cough Cure. Use tliis remedy in time and save a doctor s bill or the undertaker's. lleath A Killmer. the contest. In any other state men who uuuer similar circumstances would prevent the election of a regular Republican caucus nominee for I'nited States sena tor would be branded as traitors, driv en from the organization and be for ever barred from recognition from the Republican party. The Republicans of Pennsylvania can be depended upon, as already indicated by the result of the primary elections, to attend to the cases of these insurgent guerrillas. QUAY WILL BE SEATED. There seems to be litle doubt that tho appointment of Colonel Quay by Governor Stone will be promptly recog nized and accepted by the United States senate. No better evidence could be wanted of the fact that Senator Quay's enemies fear this than the ex hibition of hysterical earnestness given by the newspaper organs of the op ponents of the Beaver statesman In their efforts to show that he has little chance of being seated. They place great stress on the cases of the three Bilverites appointed by governors of as many states who were not admitted to the senate. They were Lee Mantle, of Montana; A. C. Beckwith. of Wyom ing, and John B. Allen, of Washington, and also upon the case of Henry W. Corbett, of Oregon. In the cases of Mantle, Beckwith and Allen a number of senators were influenced to cast their ballots against the admission of these men because of their attitude on the money question. Corbett was handi capped in his efforts to get recogni tion from the fact that Senator Mitch ell, whom he hoped to succeed, aspired to re-election at the following session of the legislature, and was a favorite with his colleagues In the senate, and also by the methods employed in his campaign not only in his state, but In Washington. The anti-Quay newspapers are try ing hard to make it appear that all the senatorial precedents are against admitting Mr. Quay. Such Is not the case. The senate has time after time decided in favor of the right of a gov ernor to appoint a senator after the legislature had failed to elect. A few of these are worthy of mention. GUBERNATORIAL APPOINTMENTS. The first case in which a guberna torial appointeeapplied foradmisslon to the senate occurred March 31. 1790, at a time when delegates to the consti tutional convention were members of the senate, and they were the best judges of the meaning of the constitu tion. Mr. Grayson, of Virginia, senator, died, and George Mason was elected by the legislature against his will to suc ceed Grayson. Mason declined. Here was a case in which the legislature failed to elect a man who was willing to take the office, although It had an opportunity of doing so. Nevertheless, John Walker, the governor's appointee, was seated by the senate and a con test was not thought of. The term of William Cocke, of Tenn esse, expired March 3, 1797. The legis lature, up to that time, had not elected his successor. He was appointed to suc ceed himself and the senate seated him. The term of Uriah Tracey, senator for Connecticut, expired March 3, 1801. Up to that time the legislature had not elected his successor. The governor ap pointed him to succeed himself, and the senate seated him. The term of William Hindman, of Maryland, expired March 3, 1801. Up to that time the legislature had failed to elect his successor. The governor of Maryland appointed him to succeed himself, and he likewise was seated. The term of Samuel Smith, of Mary land, expired In 1803. He was ap pointed to succeed himself, the legis lature having failed to elect his suc cessor, ana tnc senate, dv a vote oi is to 6, gave him his seat. The term of Aaron Ogden. senator from New Jersey, expired on the 3d of March, 1803. The legislature had failed to elect his successor. The gov ernor of New Jersey appointed John Condit to succeed him, and Condit was seated by the senate. The term of Joseph Anderson, o: Tennessee, expired March 3, 18u9. Tho governor appointed him to succeed himself, the legislature having failed to elect, and the senate seated him. Thp term of Samuel Smith, of Mary land, expired March 3, 1809, without the election by the legislature of his successor. He was again appointed by the trovernor to succeed himself, and the senate seated him. The term of Charles Cutts, of New Hampshire, expired March 3. 1813. The legislature failed to elect his successor, and on the 2d of April, 1813, the gov ernor appointed him to succeed him' self. He also was seated. The term of John Williams, of Ten nessee, expired March3,1817. The legis lature had not elected his successor. The governor appointed him to sue- ceed himself, and he likewise was seated. In all of these cases, except the Walker case and the Johns case, the vacancy arose by the expiration of a term, and in all of them the governor's appointees were seated by the senate. Fleas In Frankfort. It is flea ttmo In Frankfort. The hot sun has brought out tho llttlo pests by the million. Tlio man who can take a walk out in Frankfort and go home without Insect company is the marvel of tho houso holiL Tho sand of tho promenado sur- rounding the town Is alivo with fleas, and, while tho persons who drink the beer of Frankfort do not seem to inind tho little pest, abstainers, and especially women, are driven frantic. In hotels of tho best ?rder I hnvo seen fleas so thick that from one's chair one could watch them skipping about tho floor. Gorman Letter, Chicago Record. Venom. you going Mabel Are to return the poor fellow's rina Florence (who has just broken her en gagement) I haven't decided. I suppose ho'll prois)se to you now, and I thought I'd just hand it over to you to savo bother. Philadelphia North American. Sauce For the tiooae, To destroy vermin on her 38 cows the woman proprietor of a certain dairy paint ed tho cows with paris green. Tho vermin are dead So are tho cows. Sharks are killed In largo numbers by a special class of fishermen living on tho is liinils off tho north coast of Australia, Shark livers furnish a valuable fat Ithvumntinm C'arrd. Mv wifo has used Chamberlain's Pain Halm for rheumatism with ureat relief. and I can recommend il as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it valuable. -W. J. Cuylor. Rod Creek.N. Y. Mr. Cuvler is one of the leading mer chants of this village and oneot the most prominent men in tins vicinity. w. u. Phinnin. editor Red Creek Herald. Sold by all druggists. Some of the results of neglected dys peptic conditions of the stomach are can cer, consumption, heart disease and epi lepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents all this bv ellecling a quick cure in all cases of dyspepsia. Heath A Killmer. IS VINDICATED. Great Popular Demonstntion Ovei His Triumphant Acquittal in Court, ENEMIES COMPLETELY ROUTED. Collapse, of One of tho tireatt I'on Hplrae le In the History ot" the Nation Artera Ten la.vs- Session In th Courts of Philadelphia. (Speol.il Correspondence.) Philadelphia, April 25. Colonel Mat thew Stanley Quay has been complete ly vindicated by a jury of his piers In the trial growing out of a dastardly conspiracy of his political enemies. Twelve American citizens, "good men and true," have found a verdict of "not guilty" in what will be memorable as the most celebrated case in court In I he political history of this country. This closing chapter in the history tf pei tecution and character assassina tion was marked by scenes such as have never been paralleled in and about a Philadelphia court room. The minute the verdict was announced It was pandemonium let loose. Men shouted and tossed their hats and surged about this silent but happy man. Women cried, waved their nanu kerchlefs and tried to throw their arms about his neck. In the midst of it all Quay, dignified, silent, with face as Imperturbable as ever, grasped hands as they came and vainly tried to elbow his way to a place where he could be alone. He said but few words, but there was a softness in the tone of his voice as he repeatedly murmured "Thank you." He felt more than he said, for to him It was the flood tide of light after the hour of darkness. His triumph had come and, best of all, this man who has been hounded aa few have been hounded before, saw and heard and felt that the people were with him. THE VERDICT RECEIVED. It was a few minutes before 11 o'clock on Friday last when tho Jury appeared in court and Crier Hart stepped forward and In cold, official ac cents sa'd: "Gentlemen of tho Jury, are yon agreed upon your verdict?" Foreman Hill, who Is a blonde haired young man. nodded his hcaa as ne answered: "Yes, sir." THE VERDICT. How say you? Do you find the de fendant guilty or not guilty?" "Not guilty, came the r.nswer 4n a voice that could be heard all over the room." If the jurors answered to the next question, "And so say you all?" no one heard it. for the first "buret of a cheer," suppressed by the louder yells, of "silence" from tho tipstaves, drowned the words. Every one rose to his feet, and the yells of "silence' were followed by cries of "sit down," "sit down." Quay himself came near giving way. His jaw quivered an instant, his eyes grew moist, but he recovered himself as the big and burly Shapley grasped his hand, excxlaimlng, "Let me con gratulate you, senator." Mr. Shields was pouring out his congratulations at the same time. Outside in the corridor there was no judge to be respected and no officer to quell the tumult, for they were all too busy cheering with the rest. He at last managed to edge his way to the cor ridor. But it was getting from the frying pan Into the fire. It wasn't a crowd that was waiting for him. It was a mob drunk with Joy, mad with en thuslasm.' Cheer after cheer rent the air and hats flew up with the reckless ness of frenzy. The guards made no effort to quell the tumult. They were yelling and cheering with the rest. It took the senator nearly ten minutes to reach the corner where the elevators are located. He at last managed to get clear of the mob. ANOTHER OVATION. The news had already reached the first floor, and another howling, cheer ing mob was waiting for the senator, who began to show signs of fear for the first time in his life. It was the same thing on the street, only worse and when he reached the corner of Broad and Chestnut streets the sena tor was In the renter of a surging throng that must have numbered mors than a thousand persons. Crovds of women, who a moment before had been shopping, caught the infection and shouted and stamped and waved their handkerchiefs. Only by the nar rowest chance did the silent statesman escape from being Hohsonized then and there, for more than one excited woman tried to throw her arms about his neck. It was a grand testimonial to the American bciikc of fair play. At last, by a sup-human effort, the old man managed to tear his way through the people find with a run re gained the entrance to the Land Title building. Several v.c.men. better run ners than the others, wc-e at his heels and were only prevent-d from getting In the elevator by the R'ammlng of the door. The senator went direct to Lawyer Shnpley'R office, where he was met by his son. Richard R. Quay, and a num ber of his personal friends. The greet ing between father and son was affec tionnte in the extreme. OFF FOR WASHINGTON. The Renator was still disinclined to talk, but when some one excitedly de nounced Martin, Wanamaker and Gor- don, he remarked with a smile: "We1!, they made lots of trouble for me." As boou as the excitement hed died down Colonel Quay slipped down to the Wal ton, packed up, and with his son Richard and Private Secretary Wright, t :ok the first train for Washington At the Walton and at the depot the senator had to hold two more recep tions. Those that witnessed the scene at the station say It was almost with out parallel, i ne nero or me day was almost in danger of his life, and cheers t ill echoed in his ears as the train nulled out. Bv allowing the accumulations in the bowels to remain, the entire system is poisoned. DeWitt's Little Early Kisere regulate tlio noweis. Try them and you will always use them. Heath A Killmer. If vou suffer from tenderness or full ness on the right side, pains under shnul. der-blades, constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, and feel dull, heavy and sleepy, your liver is torpid and congested, Den lit s Little harlv Misers will cure vou promptlv.pleasantly and permanent. ly by removing the congestion and caus ing ihe bile duets to open and flow natu rally. They are good pills. Heath A Killmer. Hopkins sells the clothing and shoos. . , . , ii t. vii.e . c as Luiied States senator was wired from Harrisburg. The action of Gov ernor Stone only added fuel to the fire of enthusiasm, and the plaudits for the executive were as plentiful as were the tributes to Quay. A JUST VERDICT. Not even Senator Quay's worst enemy If he be sane can gainsay tho fact that the verdict was Just. The odds were all against acquittal. The district attorney took every advantage of his prUilege to stand Jurors aside., and he held the whip hand when tho 12 men were selected. Judge Blddle also gave the prosecution the widest latitude and they presented all they had, which was nothing. District Attorney Rothermel, al though he lost the case, made his repu tation ns a criminal lawyer. He was a match for the other side at every point. The only reason he lost was that he had no case to start with. But during the entire trial Mr. Rothermel was not only a great and Ingenuous attorney, but he was a gentle man. The case was a legacy left him by his predecessor. It had been born during the closing agonies of Graham, and conceived when he first tasted the bitter cup of defeat. The trial itself has been re markable In many ways. It was at the close of the tenth day that the case was submitted to the jury. HUMOtt IN THE SMALL "ADS." Fanny Things Found In the Ex. change Colnmna In Chicago. Thero Is more than one way of getting rid of some, article yon don't want and getting hold of something yon really need, or think you need, whloh Is the same thing. If a man owns a dog and hankers for a watch, he doesn't have to sell the animal and then use the money in pur chasing the timepiece. That was the way it was done years ago, but tho "For sale or exchange" column in t ho Sunday news paper has changed the method of opera tion. Pianos are. exchanged for sealskins and jewelry. Books are taken in tradu for silverware for tho table and harnesses. Sltfn painting goes for clothes and stenog raphy for bicycles. Ono young woman advertises, "First class teacher, with best of references, will glvo stago or society dancing lessons for dry goods, shoes or anything useful." Another jH-rson says, '"Opals or amethysts for silverware, type writer or hardware." A laundress who wants to learn to play the piano says, "Wanted Piano lessons in exchange for laundry work, or what have you?" Apparently many of theso traders are willing to tako nearly anything of value and, of course, each ono expects to get the better of tho bargain. Thero must often bo heart burnings and many sad thoughts when the man who has traded an Angora cat for dental work finds that his teeth have been llllcd with plumber's solder, or tho woman who has exchanged a Persian rug for an alarm clock discovers that the timepiece runs only on Thursday alter noons and then strikes nothing but S3. Ono enterprising individual advertises, 'Best French conversation in oxchang for cash or solid goods. " It may bo said that thero aro many persons who would also liko to trndo largo hunches of "best English conversation" for cheese sund wlehes or an old pair of pants. A family with lots of board, but h houseful of leaky pipes, wants to "cx change good board for plumbing; walking distance," and a man with a largo ward robe, but nothing to hunt with, want 'up to dato gun for winter suit, No. 43.' A hotel man will "givo Interest in the business for use of furniture for It rooms," while a man ou tho South Side would liko to exchango dentistry fo housework. Chicago Inter Ocean. PALM VARIETIES OF CUBA. There Are Twenty-nlx Different Kind on the Inland. Not only is the climate of Culm favor ablo to tho planting of crops whenever the farmer chooses to plant them anil the lamia so rich that no fertilization Is ever ro quired, but nature seems to havo, with a beneficent hand, reared many strange trees and plants to supply tho wants ot man without the necessity of his planting them himself. First among these aro the palms, somo 28 varieties of which adorn tho fields of Cuba, giving shade, foou ana lifo. At the head of these stands the royal palm. The royal palm consists ot a tall, straight trunk of a very fibrous nature and sup ports a cluster of pinnated leaves liko a bunch of plumes on a long stick, ihe loaves are largo and leathery. Theso loaves continue, to grow from tho center to a great length, when tho leaves cannot grow any more, they drop to tho ground from the bottom of tho cluster, thus mak- ing room for tho now ones which aro al ways coming out of tho center. It also yields In tho proper season yellow flowers. The fruit cannot lo oaten. Tho stem of tho long leaves Is peculiar. It is semicircular and embraces tho trunk of tho tree and holds the leaf In place tin. til it withors and drops to the ground. It resembles a thin board and Is often of great size, and it has a number of uses. The trunk of tho tree is without any bark and its center is very porous, increasing in density toward tho outer surface From tho hard outer shell of the trunk canes are mado. Tho bud or root of tho center spire, from which tho leaves grow, consists of tender substance buried deep down within tho cluster of tho green loaves and forms a very palatable food either In tho raw state or cooked as a vegetablo. It Is also mado Into a preserve with sugar. Tho rural palm Is ono of tho most com. mon of all tho trees in Cuba. It is met with everywhere, and in tho center of the broad pasture lands it often stands alone. Bordering tho cultivated fields of rich planters, It forms shado avenues which lead to tho dwellings. Sclcntmc Uhronicio. Laundry In "Soak." Ono of tho most curious ways of raising ready money practiced by tho Impecunious is tho hypothecation or soiled linen, 'ine bankers are tho Chinese laundrymen, whoso places are so numerously scattered over tho city. When a needy individual has no other collateral to put up for short loan, he finds in John a friend in need, who is always ready to mako an nu vnnco on a bundlo of shirts, collars or cuffs. Very often the loan almost equals the value of tho security, but John shrewd ly reasons that his customer will let other claims go by default before he will forfeit tho shirts and collars so necessary In mak ing a presentable appearance Tho custom of making uso of the latin dryman as an "uncle" is said to hav originated in San Iranclsco and was brought eastward by returning travelers from the Pacific slopo. Philadelphia Record. 1 was reading an advertisement ol Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter prise recently, which leads mo to write this. I can truthfully say I never used any reniejy equal to It for colic and diar rhoea. I have never had to use more than one or two doses to cure the worst cass with myself or children. W. A. Stroud PopomokeCity.Md. Sold by all druggists, J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of tho Democrat Lancaster. JN. ii says: "i would not be without One Minute Cough Curo for .ny boy when troubled witli a cough or could. It is the best remedy for croup I ever used." Heath A Killmer. Hopkins Bells the clothing and shoes. OUr X Concoction That Takes a Year t FlnUh Ita Deadly Work anc Aunlnat Which There la No Heme dy A Poison Thnt I'nralyaea. " I venture to say that no poisons know! to science the world over can eomixiro li their effects with the deadly mixtures uset bv the conjurers, or medicine men, of tin free and Salteaux trilios of Indians awaj up in tho northwest region of British Co liimbla," says Dr. James Meldon ot Maul tolwt. ' These tribes," ho said, "live In thai vast, wild region from TOO to 1,000 mllet north of Winnipeg, just on tho border oi Kskiino land They aro tho last trllies t he met with before tho Ksklmns are roach cd, and they get along very amicably wltl them, as hunting ground demarcations an mutually understood ami respected. Xt doubt tho extreme rigor of tho climate ao counts for it, hut they are consplcuousl Hncfful for redskins and perform almost incredible feats of endurance. I havt known' bucks' of theso trilios to run nhrari of a dog sled-a-i guides for over 100 miles Hut, for all they have such amiable dispo sitions, just let one of them get his nngei or spirit of revenge aroused through Jeal ousy or envy, and tho victim of his wratb meets a death more horrible than tho tor tures of the Inquisition by the use of them mysterious, haMlng poisons The niodiit oiMM-andl Is simple enough, lie takes hU rase to one of the conjurers of the trilic for tho same custom prevails among both tho Crees and tho Salteaux who under takes tho job of removing tho objection able 'buck.' The conjurer then starts ofl Into tho dense forests nlonti and gathers a collection of harks and herbs unknown tu" botanists. With these he returns to hit wigwam and brews the destructive mix ture that does the business. ' Now for the peculiar way In which II works," tho doctor continued. "1 want to say, by way of parenthesis, that t best tribes never go on the warpath They make no use of tomuhawk or scalping knife. They never resort to the isipulai redskin method of removing an enemy bj shooting him down from ambush Poison is their solo recipe for settling scores. Fortified, then, with his olelt drug, tho man who is out for vengeance manages to havo It administered to his doomed fvio In his food it may bo months before the effects aro visible. At whatever tinio of tho year tho iison is token It never bo gins to ojK'rato before spring. Here is ono of tho most nmiizing features. Tho first sign is tho appearance of sores on tho body, and esHeially on tho face, of tho victim. In tho course of a month or so theso would, apparently, dry up and be followed by scales. Hut that is merely tho seeming calm before the storm, for In the course of a few months more, during which tho poor buck suffers ludescrilmblo tortures, these scales dropoff, and In their placo great tufts of hair spring up. Tho last stage before death follows In Its most agonizing form, far worso than tho tor tures from prusslo acid and a great deal moro prolonged. "I remember well," resumed tho narra tor, "how wo had hoard of theso Indian poisons In a vaguo way for some time in our country; but, knowing tho medical books contained nothing ot that sort un der tho head of toxicology, wo put the wholo thing aside ns a yarn. Wo wero rudely aroused one day from this infideli ty by tho appearance among us of a buck about 40 years old who had lcen under his enemy's poison. Ho was in tho earlier stages before tho scales formed. As he was a man ot wonderful strength and superb physique, it was hoped by a mis sionary who had lived for many years with theso tribes that the victim s life might bo saved it ho could reach civiliza tion and get tho benefit ot professional skill. So ho had brought him, liko a good Samaritan, over that vast Sahara of snow and ico and put him in our hands. 'Hero at last was flesh and blood proof ot tho poisons we had laughed out of court as Impossible, and we lost no time in de ciding to curo him. No mortal was ever more carefully watched and dosed than that redskin. AVo tried every ant.ldoto known to materia medica, both simple and compound, but the poison turned around and laughed us out of court, securing a doublo revengo. Nothing we administered could stop tho slow but deadly work of tho Indian mixture. Tho giant buck went through all tho stages I havo described, until tho most excruciating death put an end to his miseries. All our scienco was bound hand and foot, utterly helpless in the presence of this curious, fatal brow of an Indian conjurer. "We know nothing and can learn noth Ing," he wont on to say, "of the herbs that enter into this mixture. Ibis poison mystery has long been kept a secret among tho conjurers of those two tribes. They are nlways few in number and exercise the greatest caution in transmitting it to those who como after them. They require a long and severe training on tho part of any buck who feels inspired to enter the conjurers' mystio clrclo. So severe is the preliminary training that few aro ablo to pass through it successfully. As the brew ing of theso deadly mixtures is the con jurors' chief occupation they form a sort of college of poison. "But," Dr. Meldcn continued, "there! still another branch of this Indian mys tery quito as baffling as the ono I've told. Theso trllxs havo wondorful powers ot en durance and make great boasts of their running qualities. In this there is the fiercest professional rivalry worse than anything among the theater folks and when a certain buck is outclassed he gen erally hunts up tho conjuror for a modified form of revenge. Ho doesn't care to kill his rival. It will satisfy him to havo him crippled and placed out of tho raco. The conjurer Is ready for business on that basis, too, and gives his caller a brow that makes short work of tho objectionably rapid buck. Sometimes these drugs will paralyze tho legs of tho victim and havo no other effect whatever. At other times they will so stiffen his limbs that he prao tically hobbles about on pair of wooden legs. Altogether it is tho most curious poison mystery in tho world, moro than ever curious among tribes that know noth ing at all of intoxicating beverages and never brew any sort of intoxicating sum ulant." Now York Times. It Didn't Work. Magistrate (to prlsonor) You were caught in tho act of opening a bedroom window. Prisoner Yos, your worship. I bollove in hygiene, and I was only going to open the window an inch or two for tho benefit of tho occupant's health. It's frightfully unhealthy to sleep with your bedroom window completely shut up, your wor ship 1 But the excuso availed him not. It makes no difference how bad the wound if vou use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve; it will quickly heal and leave no Bear, tieath & Killmer. "A word to the wise is snfficient"and word from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask who are the wise? Those who know. The oft repeated experiene of trustworthy persons may bo taken fo knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Cham berlain's Cough Remedy gives better sat isfaction than any other in the market, He has been in the drug business at Elk- ton, Ky., for twelve years ; hs sold hun dreds of bottles of this remedy and near ly all other cough medicines manufactur ed, which shows conclusively that Cham berlain's is the most satisfactory to the peoplo, and is the best. Ky all druggist. INDIAN POISONS THAT PUZZLE MEN OF SCIENCE. iiiooention Farmers ! SCOWDEN & CLARK Are better prepared than ever to supply the wants of Farmers this loaion, haviug arranged to cany all kinds of Very latest improvements in every class nf mm hint ij mm 'TTfi REAPERS, PLOWS, HARROWS, and all kinds of farm and garden implements. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. IN WAGONS AND BUGGIES WE ALWAYS LEAD. WE KNOW WE CAN SAVE YOU GIVE US FINANCIAL Statement of Howe Township for tho year ouding March 13, 1). W. Itlnck in acct. with Road Fund. DR. Ral. from last settloment 72 Cash from Collector HUX) 00 Cash from Co. Treasurer 3404 14 ash from F. It, Itnson 1000 00 Cash from J, V. Howman li'3t 0 fOOTtl 40 CR. Orders redeemed fs714 :t6 per ct. com. on orders redeemed "(1 4't lly balance - 100 C7 'J070 40 with DR. fI.V.0 37 i... 83!) 03 A. Nash, Col., in acct. - Road Fund. Balance Ain't of duplieato tW 30 CR. Ain't paid Tress.bv J.M.Houlmmf 24 00 Am'tpaidTreas..,.' l(H) 00 Cam. on f t.flOO at 5 per cent M 00 Exonerations 8$ 04 Taxes retiiruo I li7-HS P2 M Clerical ei ror in lSitt IW 4r Balance 414 8K $23!9 30 W. Black in acct. with I'oor Fund DR. Balance $ 80S 30 Two checks from McKean Co 2.SH 'JO 'ash from collector IHMJ 00 Cheek from C.A. Randall 3 l." Cash Irom County Troas 814 SO tzm r4 CR. Ordors redeemed f 1778 25 ('in. ou 11,778.25 at 3 per c lit .. M 35 Ualance ou i 12339 64 J. A. Nash, Col. in account with . Poor Fund. DR. ,. 452 78 . 804 07 Balance Duplicate 11258 85 CR. Amt. paid Treasurer 11000 00 Com, on f.00 at 3 per cent 15 00 Com. on f.)iK).oo at 5 per cent ' oo Exonerations HO HO Taxes returned IS 7-08 43 05 Abatement on $."00.00 20 32 Balance HO 22 $1250 85 A. P Anderson. Road Com. By 21 1 days' service at $2.00 $ 41 00 To Orders drawn f 43 00 W. A. Danes. Road Com. By 25 days' service at $2.00 f 50 00 liv 5 (lavs' service at l.o0 7 ru To Orders drawu $ 57 50 J. J. llaiuht. Road ('sin. By 13 days' service at $1.50 S 10 50 To Orders drawn 8 19 60 On las Hovt. Poor Oversoer. Bv 47 days' service at 2.00 t 04 00 Bv Expenses 82 80 To Orders drawn I 170 80 James Sen worn Held, Poor Overseer By 82 days' service at (2.00 ft 104 00 Uy Expenses m zo To Ordors drawn 8 285 20 W. L. Stroup, 1 A,iii, Lkw Schwuhpkiki.p, J A,u,llor8 J. C. Umst, Clerk. LIABILITIES. To order of Harve llutler ?1000 00 "- of A. H. Bailey 600 00 " Rov.Zeller 1500 41 " W. L. Stroup 318 82 " Phil. Ekas... 000 70 " Cleveland Torpedo Co ... 104 00 A. U. Bailey 115 28 " Ooorgo Culbertson 2 00 " F. R. Ianson 1000 00 " J. C. Bowman 20(H) 00 " Climax RoadMachinoCo 1315 05 8876 80 , Okist. Clerk. J. C IN MIND -THAT WEST TIONESTA, PA., Carries a full line of GROCERIES, PROVISION, CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, AND FLOUR AND FEED. i :i: i WE DO NOT CLAIM TO HAVE THK LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTY, AND FOR THAT REASOK OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRESH. AND WE TAKE PRIDE IN KEEPING IT SO, IF YOU DO NOT TR APE WITH US GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. CHAS. M. WHITEMAN WHITEM1 -MOWERS, DRILLS, Full line of BIO MONEY. A CHANCE TO CONVINCE YOU. TIMETABLE, in ellect Oct. 30, 1808. Trains leave Tio nosta for Oil City and points west as follows: No. 31 Buffalo Express, daily , except Sunday lliiuttnoou. No. 01 Way Freight (carrying passengers), daily except (Similar 4:&o n, ni. No. 33 Oil City Exj resa, daily except Buiuiay. 7:4U p, in. For II lekory.Tidiouto, Warren, Kinxua. Bradford, Olean and tho Kant: No. 30 Olean Express, daily except Sunday 8:45 a. ni. No. 32 Pittsburg Express, daily exeeot Sunday 4:10 n. m. No. 60" Way Freight (carrying passengers to Irviuetou) daily except Sunday u:ou a. m. Got Time Tables and full information from W. II. SAUL, Agent, Tionosta, Pa R. BELL, Oen'lSupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Uen'l Passenger A Ticket Agent. Oonoral office, Moouev-Brisbnne Bid Cor. Main am! Clinton Sta., Bultalo.N.Y It's not a "patent" medicine, but is prepared direct from the formula of K. E. Ilnrton. M. D. ClrrrlnnU's most eminent ircinlis, by II ialmcr O. Beaion. I'b.U. as. BAK-liliN s the irrcol. est known restorative aiel in vigorator for turn and women. It creates aolld tlc.ih. r i-rdi and strength, clean the I :n:n, nuiketthe blond pure in I i.ea and causes a general fcelinif of health, atrriiKth and relieved vitality, while the ftctieu-.'.iva organs are helped to r ,.iin their normal prwera and the milTerer is qukty mndc con sclou of di'ect benefit t'ne txix will work wonders, six should perfectacure. IVer;red In "mall stignr ennted tulle'. ensy to awn How. The days r.f Celery compounds, ttervutTA damn pari I las and vile li-i.i 1 tonica are over. BAR-t!"-; i forsaleatalldniK-torra,- 60-1m boi f-r f J cen'.i, rr v-e will mail it see-nrrly aealed en i Hsiptoi price, JJKS. Bakton ani bi'v ' Qar-Deu Lluck. Clcvclaa.., U Sold by Heath t Killmer. Tlouosla, Pa. THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OF TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CAN Fl ELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Oood Carriages and Bug gies to let upon the most reasonable terms. Ho will also do vJOB TBl3CI1TC3- All orders loft at tho Post Office wll receive prompt attention. THE 3 EST ST Contains a complete novel In every tram. ber, In iiddltlii'i 1j n Iviyo quantity of UMjful and cntei tnlcliig rcai:ii':; matter. fo roiifnw-J rto;c. trMn? nrm ao obJectloitcbZo to Moi rentier. It h-.nl(l bo li crr-y household.- Bub lcrlitln:i, 33.00 i . r yccr. Airenu w.Tite I li every town, to whom tho most liberal i-y.'.-.::';r-iciit3 will be ollertd. J. n. L!r?IiTCCrT CC:rA-.rV, Publishers rHiifiorLrHiA. TUB GREATEST IMPROVEMENT EVGR HADE IN RUBBER SHOES Co. Watklnion A Ct., Philadelphia. THE SERPENTINE ELASTICJSTAY prevents crackinz ut the sides near the sole. A simple remedy which overcomes a long standing defect in overshoes. . . . SOLD 33T . . . Ml LES & ARMSTRONG, WANTED SEVE RAL TR U 8 T worthy persons in this slate to man age our business in their own and near by counties. It is mainly ollice work conducted at home. Salary straight $!KX) a year and expenses definito, bonafide, no more, no less salary. Monthly 7!i. References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert K. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chieano. ft OP THEM ALL 1 1 ILippiNcafrsl; gfttONTHLYjmGAZlNEtg f X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers