The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, February 04, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MTHE KMD
14118. OLIVER riir.mtticn,
On Crutches 10 Years!
j EATING SORES THAT
WOULD NOT HEAL !M
CUIIKD! CURED!
W
m
US DAW A. eiMAPABILU CO. ! RI
(I nrn.ru i.' I wih to teititr lo lot metcruS
ef DANA'S eAIlSAVAKILLA. 7 "K"7g
Kg For moral yean I have been (uffrrlng from nCS
. bfi.l Itloixl Jlianrilpr called br differential
nil names by the BfTeral I'hTilcians who attended me,trfi
which Imlllrd tho .nil l of them all. ItBl-Ka
ksisi:.,, i.,"?sj. A-j"iM ah a 'm
lia mm leaving a pcrmnenr
"rnnnltlir inrp. which nrtthtnrruni.IrT hnal TH
"lw rok out on iny ilmlmi ft I'llVJCIcSS
WHi. m.u. iut raonuil 1 WH FOUIIIlCfl to
1-1 mT "-'' nml "aY 1J nimble to rnlk
Luvtuioat rmtchci for over t'n yonm.
cm xiui i purcuBiea tnroo doiuci of
r.AivrAa m
H SAHSAPVBILLA
gul took faithfully, tml I win now nttem. toSg
WWmy hoitfittholil ilutlc nod walk m well US
;"a over. am
pga I am turo th.it my pate I nt iiw a in Irnclo ai5i
HWanytlung tint liflpiH-ni at the prcnunt day. HI
I J Iamvi ry mtpty Yours, S3
Molonc, N. Y MRS. OLlVUl CIIERRUin. KJ
Ctf!PKNTLrwi Nt We mtlose trtiinonlal of Mri m
P IChrrrii r, wii i h Is a trtronjj enriortxrtnent of ymirSffi
Tolurtl 'ncompotit d. V believe her HtaUime&t tomB
QTlbotruo in ve i j rcitcl. j
Weiuetej7'rcipcfujIyonrii gj
Iffi MaJow.N. Y. UTwlel & JttOil Druggi-. fig
J Dana Sarsaparilla Co.,
Belfait, Maine. ,
SBIcli Headache and relieve) all tho troubles Int!-
d at to a bilious eUto of the system, Buoh as
zdnes, Hausoi, Drowsiness, Distress after
eatlnc 1'iln In tho Bido, ';o. While their most
pomarxabie success Has bocn shown in cuolt
iHoacUche, yet Carter's IAttla Llvor PHIS ait
equally valuablo In Cons tl patios, cuilng and pre
Tenting thlsannoylnncomplaint.'whlla theyalsc
corre c t all d! sord of t ho s toinach .a tl mulate the
rvor and roGUlato tho bowels. Even U they onfcj
AcnsthoyTOonldboatmostprlcelesstotliosatfha
miner irom uis aisuc&mug cumpiainc; out lorra
XULtelythelrEooduoflsdoosnotendhcre.and those
vno once try mcm'niu una tneso nttiapuis vain,
oile In so man v wars that thoy will not bo wll-
to do without them. But ntocallelckliea4
(Is the base of so many Uves that hero 19 wber
Xii) make our creainoasi. uorpiujcuroicvrutia
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver 11113 are very small and
vary eany to take. One or two puis iitato a aoae.
Thrr are strlotlr vecetablo and do not irripe or
Jinw, but by ticlrgentlo action please all who
tisetuera. Ia.: k at 25 cents; Jive for SI. Hold
pj drnlats ovuywnere, or sent by malL
CaRTITR MnsCIME CO.. Wnw Vnrtci
SWALL PILL. SMALL DDSE. SMALL PRICE
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
XATTXji jsccriviivr-e.
Respectfully Informs his old friends and the
pnbllc generally that he has taken charge of the
insiana mieiy oooupiea oy reux AQrirKs,
nhero he will keen on hand a fresh stock 0
Porter, Alo and L.iger Deer. Finest brands of
Liquors and Cigars.
a-.. e Fronev's Dulldln3.
ruui MUliliuu, Cor Main and Poplar Sts,
)K H. Downs' Elixir
WILL CURE THAT
Gold
AND STOP THAT
Stas stood thn tea t for SIXTY TBA11H
Tana Ufa provea Itseu me ubk rexucuyi
Itaiown for the enro 01 Vonsumptian, j
'ought, Colds, ll'iooplng Cough, ami
I T.uiin&heatf In young or 01a.
r (uui.. unci 1 00 ner bottle.
SOI O eVUBTWrlEKjl.
Is the b Blood Medicine, oecan
(v a wi.Mature 10 urn on inn 11
,,urUtesbeliliHl.anil at the mi
mi the T orcunlsm. This la j.'
to the Wff'iyhe various potash, uu
"r'".yr.Liiaill ues, wldoh bottle up H
Y.rUM t 'LeJi.V! JS IUUl
BLOOD GDICINE
, do bniwr ise h. b. a.
"fi'S'rtivslcian.,1 rpreoiil,l and use-
t , ,.;y nruovv ionic, anu jor wooi
ttv, f-ji'' nnd have ''iKiiooewui. 1 uuvu.
Wo'UVt!Ku.uV),jlflckcy,lnd.
) ti onl'lf JSiiW" mailed f roe.
ou (
W I
7 i
8.,
A BATTLE WITH DEATH
The
Eventful Voyage of the
Steamship India.
FOUR OF HER BOW PLATES STOVE IN
There llclnir Danger That tlie Ship Would
Btuk the Crer lt.fumKl to Work Unlos
the Ouptuln A Hired III. Course He
l'ut In at liormuiln, Where llepulrs
IVrn Made.
Nr.w Yoiik, Feb. 4. Seldom Is tlio
conimnnder of b pnssetiKer carrying
steamship confronted with suck varied
experiences on a singlo voyngo as that
which befell Cnptnin Tult of tho British
steamship India, during tho trip ncrosi
the Atlantic, which has just ended with
her arrival In this port. Death, impend
ing shipwreck, constant battling with
the elements, panic among tho 451 steer
age passengers, und last but not least,
mutiny on the part of the crew, were the
features of tho voyage.
The India sailed from Leghorn for this
port Dec. 17, passing "Tho Rock" Jan.
Some dlfllculty had been experienced
In securing a compotent crew, as it was
known that the Inula had been "patched
up," and sallormen did not regard her at
Hcatwortuy steamer.
This Impression pervaded tho fo'castle
when the India started westward, and
was Intensified on tho 18th, when it terri
fic no' wester struck the broadsido of the
steamer, careening her to port, and
swinging her around as though sho were
a pine chip tossed 011 the broad Atlantic.
Dig waves boardeil her at all times.
One gigantic wall of blue water rolled
iiimtnst the starboard bow, and In a jiffy
Btovo in four of the bow plates, making a
hole big enough to drive a hor&o and cart
into.
Tho shock caused the vessel to recoil.
There was serious danger Auit she would
sink.
The crew, as well as tho 451 steerage
passengers, wore for atlmo panic-stricken.
All Older was thrown to the winds.
Odiccrs and captain had no moio control
over tho terrilied people than a school-
ma'am would have over a liocK of wllu
geese.
Some were in lavor 01 taking to tue
small boats.
When another big wave washed aboard
and tore nwuy tho lifeboat the frightened
people began to realize that their only
safety lay in saving tho ship, and all
hnnds, including some of the passengers,
then went to work to stop up the big
hole in tho bow. It was a mighty job,
as every wave which came aboard washed
partly through this aperture.
The vessel was then about 2 30 miles
sonthwest of Bermuda, und the crew
took it upon themselves to wait upou tho
captain and demand that ho put into
some convenient port. v
All hands cainu aft when the demand
was made.
Captain Talt received the men kindly,
told thorn that in acting for his own in
terests he was acting for them, and,
while he refused to alter his course, ho
partly reassured the men, and they went
forward to work.
The ship was saved from going down
by tho ingenuity of the culef engineer,
who built a wooden bulknead abaft of
the rent, thus constructing a water-tight
compartment and confining the seas,
which rushed inboard, to tke forward
part of the vessel.
On the morning of the 21nt tho gale in
the mean time having increased in fury,
the vessel begun showing signs which in
dicated her unseaworthiness. The crew
again went aft and crowded Into tho cap
tain's cabin. They plainly told him that
he must put into some port, as the vessel
was liable to go down.
He finally consented, and that after
noon bore down for Bermnda, arriving
there Jan. 21. There the naval and local
board of steamship inspectors pronounced
the vessel unseaworthy and she was not
again permitted to sail until she was
thoroughly repaired.
Guurillnc Illaliie's lloily.
VAsniNaTOs, lfeb.,4. Sinco the inter
ment of Mr. Blaine's body at Oak Hill
Cemetery tho vandals and curiosity
seekers have turned out in such force
that it has been necesiary to place a
guard at the grave in order to prevent its
being stripped Of the flowers placed upon
it. Women are the chief ofteuders mid
several have been detected in an effect to
leave tho cemetery with the (lowers.
They had them concealed under their
wraps.
Jtlurtleretl llccauso lfe PosbritMod KvliUmco
Roue, Feb 4. It Is aidtht the mur
der of Signor Notarbartolo 011 U railway
train near Aetavllla was part of a plot to
suppress evidence concerning tho bank
tvcandals. Notarbartolo was long a di
rector of the Bank of Sicily, and as such
cot nosessiou of many doouments iu-
crimiuatiuK persons of high influence.
These documents were in but satchel when
he was killed, but are now musing.
I.lttlo Cliktoco lor rilmloy'H Recovery.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 4. Jacob Pllm
ley, the race-track man, who wan shot by
his alleged wife, Lottie Howard Plimley,
who afterward killed herself, 1. still alive.
Ilia condition, however, is very danger
ous, and the doctors at the Seney Hospi
tal, where he now is, think there is
little ohauce of his recovery.
Now York I'olliMiutHn Demi of Typhus.
New York, Feb. 4. Policeman Pat
rick Kennelly, attached to the Bellevue
Hospital squad Is dead of typhus fever.
Kennelly was 58 years old. He lived at
No. 408 Third avenue, was appointed on
the police force May i, 1872, and detailed
to Bellevue Hospital squad in April, 1880.
Mother and Child lltirued to Death.
Bouenbotady, N. Y., Feb. 4 Mar
garet Thurber, aged (J2, and her B-year-old
daughter Josephine wore fatally
burned here last evening, tho child dying
within a few minutes, aud the mother re
ceiving injuries which cuused dcuth be
fore midnight.
Assleurd With Liabilities of 870,000.
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 4. Ansel F.
Conger, a Qowanda stock raiser, has
made a ceuerul assignment to R. II.
Plumb for the benefit of creditors. His
liabilities are $70,000, with assets nom
inally worth $07,b00, and actually worth
$J3,UuO.
Death of Juatlce Scudder.
TitBTO, Fob. 4. Edward M. Scudder,
one of the Justices of the Supreme Court
of New jersoy, died suddenly of apoplexy
last night at his home In this city.
Dentil frnm a Cniiatltitr AtLitltnit.
B09TOS, Fob. 4. Kighteeu persons woro
corttiii 111 lletlliitm ilurlnii the evening
wlu'ii the donlilu runner left the ro.uIslUo
itiul oradlitnt into 11 pulu. Jennlo O'Cun
noi', ngu.l l'J, sustiilnwl it compound frac
ture of tire jaw anil Injuries wbicli
resulted III her deHtli. Tile Injured nre:
Qertrudu Snow, 111; Richurd Cmtwrlglit,
C'i; Josfili ltoiK, Willio Collins mid
Qeorue ( nr. n"ht.
CH1LDI.00DJM OLD AGE.
The Tender Grandchild and a Well-to-do Old
Gentleman of 7a, Acknowledge Obligations.
The preparation that can be taken with
safely and benefit by tho tender infant,
and (tint nourishes, strengthens, and cures
the nged nml infirm, is one that can truly bo
called scleniillc. Such a preparation was
tHscoveicd by Dr. David Kern edy and
named Favorite Ucmt dy. It Is prescribed
nnd recommended Ihe world over, by tho
medical profession, us the best medicine
produced for the cmo of nil diseases
mis ng from an impure condition of the
blood.
'Ihls beautiful child whoso picture Is
shown here, is the
grandchild of Sir, Ji
li. Pnlmntoor of
, Athen8.N.Y..whohnd
. been cured of gravel
In tho kidney's and
' Insomonin, (slecplcss
nes) finishes Ids letter
, by saying:
J "IhlUhll It tint nit Dp
Kennedy s Favorite Item-
ed V llflMflnrm frrnnr fnm.
ily. Mr little grand daunliler liud ecrema .he
.v.au a , MIOnUB IV IIIU99 Ji lUUIlltllf SOrC.
ir in tier cars around the entire ni-ck lo her I
ehe Its. My wlfopareler Favorite rVtnedy In 1
the sons bnvo ell u'samieared, the nvni Is
smooth and el -or, nnd sew tat nnd rugged and
as brlgut as a Silver dollar.
Mr. Solomon Davis of North Kortrlght,
N. Y finds himself ut 72 ycar3, sufferiug
I.""" "l,T " i" res, ,u,r io-aar
from neu
ralgia, felt
tired all tho
time, weak,
languid,
poor appe
tite, nnd no
ambition.
Thought nt
his uge
n o i 11 g
could do
h I in 11 n y
good, but
liko hun
dreds of
other people
in hhcondi
tiontriedDr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and be;;an to get better nt once, and now
feels as hale nnd hcany us ho ever did.
It is particularly pleasing when sick
nrss is ns common as now, to know tlint
tnoip is n remedy that cures disease, builds
up tho v. ealt and debilitated, strengthens
the nerve, n"d luiB lcstnrcd to health and
strength, men nnd women who have been
conrli.ed lo tin ir homes for mouths on
beds of sickncES.
It Cures Colds, Coughi, Sore Throat, Croup, Influ
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis andAsthira.
A certain cure for Consumption In first atagci,
ania sure relief in advanced stages. Tfe at once.
Yon will tee the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 60 cents and $1.00.
Scheider's
Saloon and Restauranl
Leading Saloon In town
Otintr and HTitfw Kfs
(Ulckert's old stand)
First-class Eating Bar
finest Whiskeys In tho Market.
Chesapeake
and Ohio R R.
MAX REESE, Agent.
T'XOISLIEn? ! To all UMWot
" United Mates
at from K.O o Mill less than by any other
roau. 1 an on or uuu resa
MAX REESE,
IS W Centre St , Hbenanduab, Pa,
Or, 11H Pub lo Square, WlUes-Burre.
C-VTlcketB west of Chicago via all routes.
JTIt Cht.he.t.r'a Ellah IHm4 Ursatf.
't. n'i nma.uc Laoiu, VI
Uru.'cUt for ChlthMwr hntkUk Die ,
t Brand hi Kotl mmI Ool i mattvlUc
iimm, af-wtai wi n Mitt rthikcn Take
Inn other. Itrfutt ctanatrov tutH(ia
tiontaud iMlfalpnl At Urainmti, or mi In.
In ttaiup l r partiauUu, i HrliuoolftU tftl
"lifUtl CUr IiMllieCt t'rlaW DT rflUri
SI nil. 10.0(MITltfiuwiHU. Ai ft..-
f'h lYh fatr (.lirmli'iil .M m Alto at M .
0ol4 tj all LocU DruKifi. ffaUadu., rv
.a. ca:r,:d.
At the requect of a number ot oilizens ot
the Second Ward, I here'.; anrounte myself
as an Independent candidate fur Couuel In
the Second Ward.
tTolm F. Pinnoy.
T. J. O'MAKEN'S
ISavXtoer S3n.op,
COR. MAIM AND OAK SIS,
Everything la the tousoriel Una itoae In flrsv
class style. A line bath room attached.
Mm
v 1.1
KEPT FROM HER GHIEFi
Miss Brijjhtman Locked Up at
Rockville Centre. I
BHE LOVfcS THE MEDICINE MAN.
Uoit the lilopement of the flirt nml the
Indian Wat I rimi-iitnd-ltulleveil Ihal
1I1I4 llrlxhtni,iti' AeeiiHiitlon Caused
"Senator IloU Kurt" to Commit Mtlcltle.
RooKViLbK Centiik, h. I., Feb. 4. -Miss
Stella Brlghtmuu is under guard nt her
borne In this place. About 8 o'clock yes
terday morning she was apprehended by
her mother and Constable l'earsall us sho
was eloping with Deerfoot, the chief
medicine man of the Klckapuo Indian
show that hud been holding forth in that
village. The girl was decked out in all
the gorgeousnuss of an Indian squaw,
with her long black hair hanginir loose
down her back, and several strings of
gaudy beads about her neck. Mrs.
Brlghtman and tho constable met the
couple in tho hall where the Indian shows
were given. It was the last night of the
how and the company were to leave the
next morning.
Miss Urightmnn is a sprightly brunette,
18 years of age, the daughter of James
Brightmun, a prominent metal dealer of
this city.
She and several companions had vis
ited the show nightly.
Tho girl apparently took great interest
I 1, r . . , ,
111 "eenuw a K rauo.is m wo war nance,
and made no secret of her lufa'uatlou for
h int. Encouratred br bar
by her ever-present
and smiling face, Deerfoot used to stop
and talk to her while passing urouud
samples of his medicine.
Mrs. Brightmun was informed by letter
of her daughter's doings.
To her molner, Stella said that the
whole affair was a joke, and promised to
keep uway from the show. After the
close of the entertainment Thursday
night Stella was heeu ill Deerfoot'a com
pany. As she did not return home bv 3
o'clock in the morning, her mother. In
the uijsenco of Mr. Urlghtiuau, who was
in Philadelphia, started to search for tho
Blrl.
Sho secured tho assistance of Constable
l'earsall, and togetuer they visited the
Indian's headquarters, where they found
the missing mauleu ready to leave tho
place with Her lover.
At llrxt she refused to return homo,
but finally, when her Indian lover was
threatened with nrru.it, she chuugud her
mind.
On reaching home, tho girl was locked
up iu her room. Deerfoot told Stella bo
fore he left that she should i v.iinly see
him again.
This is not tho only notoriety nchieved
by Miss Brightmun. Flvo years ago she
brought a charge of ussault against J.
M, Soiithet'huid, tho minstrel evangelist,
better known as "Senator Bob Hart."
It is said that the charge drove South
srluud to commit suicide, he having
poisoned herself iu the ji.inolla hotel 111
New York a short timo utter tho accusa
tion was brought against him.
BREAKING OF AN ICP. GORGE.
Ohio Steamboats ami Other Craft in Dan
ger of Duntruclloli
Evansville, Intl., Feb. 4. The great
ice gorge iu the Ohio river has broken,
and Is being carried down the river,
threatening destruction of everything in
its path.
The endangered property includes tbe
steamer J. C. Fisher, with a tow of gov
ernment scows, nt Alton, Ind., 25 coal
barges at Leavenworth, Ind., and the
Cincinnati and Memphis packet New
South at Uawesville, ICy.
The mines rturnlnc; Fiercely.
West Newto.v, Pa., Feb. 4. Tho fires
in the Port Royal Coal und Coke com
pany's mines are now burning with the
fury of a furnace. All efforts to reach
the part where John Qettings is supposed
to have lost his life have been abandoned
and attention Is now given to extinguish
ing the flames. The mines are to be
flooded, which will cause much damago
and expense.
Take No Stock in the Mossnge.
Montukal, Feb. 4. President Harri
son's message to Congress against tho
bonding privileges of the Canadian rail
ways has fallen very flat hern. Nobody
believes that his recommendations will
ever be put Into effect by Congress. This
opinion Is freely expressed by the leading
railway men.
Killed by n X'ly Wheel.
PiTTSUURO, Feb. 4. John Carpenter,
painter at tbe Edgar Thompson Steel
works, ut Braddook, fell from h swinging
ladder, alighting upon a swiftly revolving
fly whetd. The wheel carried him to tho
ground where he was quickly crushed
out of all beiublanoe of a human being.
upt. Hell's Kesllrtiatloii,
Washington, Feb. 4. It Is understood
that M. E. Bell, superintendent of tbe
Chicago Public Buildings, against, whom
a report of malfeasance in office was made)
by Assistaut Secretary Lambertson, baa
tendered his resignation to Secretary
Foster. It will probably be accepted.
Ixre Agent Under Arrest
Lakewood, N. J , Feb. 4. William O.
De llHit, the agent of the United States
Express company at this pluce, ia under
arrest upon a warrant sworn out by J.
B. Hathaway, the route agent of the com
pany, charging him with misappropriat
ing tbe company's funds.
llorroned Money I,nds to Snlcldn.
EittB, Pa., Feb. 4. Albert Fluegel, 58,
formerly u uiolde'r, committed suicide- In
this oity by hanging. He had amassed a
fortune and bad retired from busineas.
Ho hud lent considerable money to friends
nnd been swindled out of it. Worry over
this caused bis act.
Injured by Hi) Xxploslon ofAlcohnl. .
Washington, Fob. 4 A quantity of
alcohol in the engine room of the National
museum became ignited and exploded
last evening. Three workmen in the
room were injured, two sllgutly, nnd the
third was bitruod so severely it is thought
he oannot recover.
The Iluku orjlurlhoi'ouirli'a Will.
London, Feb. 4. -The Homing says it
learns that the Duke of Marlborough's
will gives 90,000 pounds to Lady Colin
Campbell aud 0,000 pounds to Lord IUu
dolph Churchill. The will has not yet
been proved.
KANSAS' DOUBLE HOUS6.
Tho ltlval Ori'uiiliittloiiH Quit (Jimrrnlinfr
Until Will hit lo the Kernilnll'il lilld.
Toi'HKA, Feb. 4. All hope of nettling
the muddle iu the House has been aban
doned nud the two organization have set
tled down, quit quarrelling baak and
forth und ugreed to divide tho time on
tho floor from now to the close of the
session, the Republicans meeting iu tho
forenoon nnd the Populists iu tho after
noon. This arrangement was agreed upon In
the Populist caucus Wednesday night
nnd the Republicans accepted It last night
without objection. At tho Hume caucus
the Populists reaffirmed their resolution
to light it out to the end, and n line of
actiou wits agreed upon.
The regular forms of organisation will
hereafter bo followed nnd bills pased
without regard to tho Republicans. Ouly
such bills us cannot Immediately be at
tacked iu the Supremo Court will for the
present be passed and at the close of the
session appropriations for the cxpensos of
tho Legislature and the State govern
ment and tho Stuto institutions will be
adopted.
Then thoy will adjourn nnd let the
Republicans do their worst. Should the
Supreme Court declare the laws of the
Populists to bo void and the Governor
call an extiu session of the Legislature,
the Populist House will come back just
the samo and go through the form of re
passing thu same laws.
This is tho programme as stated by a
Populist leader this morning.
FOR GROUSE'S MILLIONS
rinnnluj; for a llnrit right In llehuir of
Dorothea. I
New Yoiik, Feb. 4. Tho contest over
the will of D. Edgar Crouse, who died a
few months ago, will take placo in Syra
cuse within the next few wcoks. Al
though offered $1,000,000 to withdraw
the contest, Mrs. Kula B. Kosterlitz, tho
mother of littlo Dorothea Edgarll.t
Crouse, who is said to bo the only child
and heir to the Crouse millions, refuses
to do so. She claims that the infant is
the only legal heir to the estate.
Upon the petition of tho mother of
little Dorothea, Surrogate Ransom has
appointed the New York Security &
Ti list company general guardian of the
child.
The rights of the child will bo repre
sented by New York, Loudon, aud Syra
cuse lawyers.
It is anticipated that the contest will
be a long one, for the friends nnd rela
tives ol Crouse will not surrender with
out a fight.
THE REFORMATORY CONDEMNED.
Judg;. Hiiro's Opinion ltesnrdliig the In
stitution at Huntingdon, Ia.
Philadelphia, Feb. 4. Tho Hunting
don (Pa.) reformatory has been con
demned in an opinion by Judge Haro iu
the Court of Quarter Sessions as tin ill
managed institution on the strength of
representations made by Prison Agent
Camp.
The condemnation grew out of an appli
cation for the commitment of a young
man to the reformatory. It is alleged
that ICO boys live in enforced idleness
there, facilities for Instructing them iu
useful trades beiug hopelessly inade
quate. The Inmates are further declared to be
exposed to corrupting influences. This
condition of thiugs is charged to the un
willingness of trades to come into compe
tition with prison industry.
SHIP SAVED BY OIL.
The Saltram's Hough Voyuge from Kevr
Orleans to Plymouth.
London, Feb. 4. The British steamer
Saltram, Captain TJren, from New Or
leans, Jan. !i, and from Norfolk, Jan. 14,
which arrived at Plymouth, Feb. 3, had
a frightful voyage.
She reports having experienced a suc
cession of gales during which the use of
oil ulono prevented foundering.
On Jau. 27, Boatswain Watty was
drowned and others were injured. Tho
eccentric strap of the engine broko on
Jan. 20. and the crew bad a fearful exper
ience in repairing tho break.
The Saltram's steering apparatus, bow
sprit and sails ate damaged.
Relative to Nutlnnnl Hanks.
Washington, Feb. 4. The First Na
tional bank of Cripple Creek, Col., cap
ital, $50,000, has been authorized to be
gin business.
The corporate existence of the First
Ward National bank, Boston, has been
extended to March 24, lull).
The following applications for author
ity to organize national banks have been
filed with the Comptroller of the Cur
rency: The Citizens' National bank, of Port
Henry, N. Y., by Eugene Wymaunnd as
sociates.
The Farmers and Merchants' National
bank, of Mouut Pleasant, Pa., by A. H.
Bell, Gretmsburg, Pa., and associates.
l'rolet Afjatust Courtesies to $atolll.
Washington, Feb. 4. The President
lias received .1 copy of resolutions adopted
by tbe Baptist Conference of Missouri,
recently held iu St. Louis, protest log
against tbe action of tbe Treasury De
partment iu extending courtesies to Mgrs.
Satolll and O'Coauell and Dr. Pace when
they arrived iu New York from Europe.
Threatened Coal Famine In Seattle.
Skattlk, Feb. 4. lhia city ia threat
ened with a coal and water famine if
1 tbe unparalleled cold snap coutiuues
much louger. Snow fell mo.t of yester
day aud ia felliug to-day, with the bar
ometer showing a tendeucy to rise. The
wind has also changed, aud the proepeots
are good for warmer weather.
The Wont Storm In Years.
Grand lUr-iim, Mich., Feb. 4. Rail
road olBclals say that the present storm is
tho worst they have had to contend with
In mauy jears. Snow lies Irom four to
live feet deep all along the lines between
here aud Mackinaw City and is still
falling.
A IUU Anulust Hoop Skirts,
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 4. In the
House Representative Bleeuker offered a
measure prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of hoop skirts. Mr. Bleeoker'a
bill was referred to the committee on
Incorporations other than municipal.
Smith aud Williams Matched.
Botrrox, Feb. 4. Billy Smith of this
city hits si jtned artiolea for a ngiit with
Tom Williams of Australia for 030 ot
which 4,50U is to uo to tits winner and
1(500 to the lo.nr. The men ar to wnigh
140 pounds.
Of all forms. Neuralgia, Bpn- m. JMlo, Meei
let.uo, Dullnca.,DlzrlncPN, Ijlucn, Opium
Ilnblf. DrttnUenorn.,ct. .nroctird lv lfJC,
Ml I. lis' KiisxoiiA': jvi: :r.iiviifliL
discovered br tho eminent Indiana spcclaUst In
nervous diseases. It does nut cmuln oplato or
rianecrous riniRa Ilnvn ixn-n lohltte MOtC
MILES' JtEMTOKATIVi:J.'ETINKrT
lipllqxy. From .September to Jrnunry inniitt
using thoNervIno lbtdutloat .5 ontnlslons,
andnownfter tbroo roonluti' tiuo huvo no more
attacks. JortN B. Cm Ltss, ltnmra. Mien."
"lhnTObeennslntt DU. iiliCt' JiOSTOII
AT8VE NERVINE fnr enoitt four months. I
has brouttbt mo relief and enro. I have taken It
foroDlloDSV. and after llslti.? IKfororm tmnfcrriBiie
had no attack. Hunt C. 1 .niH'ie. Ilentliville, I'iu
Fine book ot prroat ctlrm and trial bottles JPIiKJ?
cu Iirug .Ists Uvcrrnhero, or sddrase
Ott. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, latU
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
Oil
Other ChemicalK
nro used In tho
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.
reakfastCocoa
ichtrh is absolutely
pure ami soluble,
1 1 has morot hart t liree timet
thsittri'tujlh of Cocoa lalxed
with Sturcli, Arrowroot o
Stnrar. and is far uioro eco
nomical, catting less than one ant a eujK
it is ueiicious, nourisuing, snu b.uii.
DIQESIEl).
Sold by Grocers ererrnher.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man-
Painters!
There's no way to remove oil-stains, S3
thoroughly as a daily use ot
because of its high percentage of tar.
I ASK YOUR OROCGR POR IT.
JVS. S. KJRIC Ss CO.. Cblcostv
WIHa Kneelm Snnn A Neutral Sjfw WMHtJ
FIRE INSURANCE.
uirgeslana oldest reliable purely cash cam.
panles represented by
IDJhSVTID FAUST,
120 S. JaroirtSL. Shenanaoah.Pa.
SSHnOBM.
WkHIsi. fcalM 01
UV(. V . , ..MM
Act on e new principle
rcrtilate che Iher, atoaisiii
and bowels through, iht
nm Kis Da. Miuur Pnxa
tp-edilv earn blUoiwiiesa
torpid liver and constipa
tion. Smallest, mUftict,
surest! QpdoBOf.aO cts,
Bam iil't tree at nnuiyt,
f)x.h'w.- r ,Diiari, Is&
LEWIS' 98 LYE
- powoshd aits nuvwi
tPATBIfTEU)
0r it Ik 1 uk 11 jc
rHlaut kltst bJ
4Vlwv rstdv fur mm. WIH mi tk twit
ramra Hiirn VOftp ID TnminUlCt MUMIf M
IT 18 TWB BRAT tor n'tUsla vim
auinnvtiaf iui. omnu, mtOMm
Ikin'a irtt eia
CURE
YOURSELF!
rlftroublcdwithtiminrrlimal
"eileet, Whites Si.erna.torrhceal
ForanyuurmiurH .;ih lnm-..k
rrour dniLti.-t 1. 1 a L.aile of
lliix Q. It lures In ft fewdavs
lulthoutthe i' In or publicity of a
doctor. r.oii-polsonotis and
I e' lurHtiterd not to .tricture.
I Tin Universal American Care.
Manufactured by
.The Evans Chemical Co.!
CINCINNATI, O.
u.s. a.
"V -s
CURES RISING
"PTHER'S FRIEND"
afforail child-bearing woman
ill Is the greatest
I Ueesinie over
iraxl child-bearing: woman. I have been a
mid-wife for many years, and to each ease
unere "mower's rnena ' nau. ueeuuseu it. wis
aceompllahed wonders and relievait snueli
snuering. Itlsthelet remedy for risiac el
the breast known, anil worth tbe price for that
alone. Mas. M. Is. r nusTEB,
Montfiouery, Ala.
Bent by exnrees, charges prepsV on maipt
of price, ( t JO per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Bold by all aragglsts. AXlaxtx, 11 A.
J OMJ!J R. COYiiK,
Offlce UeatUtl't BuIMIsk, SULtMbos.. p
mm
1 m
mm diamond
TAR SOAP