A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste -assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. cott's Emulsion is a condensation of tke life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott 4 Hownn. . Y. All draRclata, CURE. ICQUGHCUS Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sure Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Dack or Chest Shlloh's Porous Plaster will give grent patisfartion, 25 cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZES. Mrs T. S. Hawkins, Cbntrflnooga.Tenn.,say8: "Slittoh'sVUaUzrr'HAVKD Ml' LIFE.1 1 consUltrittlubcet remedy firradctyttltatedmietem J ever used." For Dyiroci'i- la, Liver or Kidney troublo it o.xoels. Price 75 etg. .CATARRH ' Haveyou Catarrh? Try this Hemedy. HwlH XT31ieVt3 UU j utu 1 " " o. uia a u- lectorfor its successful treRtment tifurnisheu tree. Shlloh's Remedies are sold by us on a guarantee to give satisfaction. For sale by C. II. Hnjrenbuch. ' t HE BEST I the best Blood Medicine, liee.c it nml'. a nnt.irn tn thvnw off thi' I pruJlicsof tbeblood.and attlii:t:n. . 'ones np'the entire orrranisin. This e j -' ivy to tiie effect of the virions )oi,ihh, ik; , xiripurjlln mixtures, which bottle up H . 'n il's in the svslein, tuns I'rodueing mud iw and suffering. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE oiMot do better than take S. S. 8. 1 a physician, I nave prescribed and U93 - . in mv practice as a tonic, and for bloo. 1 1 I ilea, nnil have been very successful. I n? es 1 a remedy which cave such general satlsiuo- 'uu 10 luyueii aim patients. " L. 1). Hitoby, M. D., Mackey, Xntl Xreatlse on blood and skin diseases mailed free BWIirr SIMSCU'IU CO., Atlanta, Ga. Elclc neadacbo ond relieve all tbo troubKi fflof. dent to a bilious etate of the system. nuoh afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnaea, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Hide, ka, While their moat cemarxaoie snocoea nas DoonBuowaincuncg Eoaisthe, yst Carter's Uitla lAvpt Pills are ctroaily valuable in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complnlnf.whici thyalsc correct sllthsorders of theBtoinach,t.inuiateta4 ; vera tidreguittto tho boweii. Even.itneyoiihj HEAD Ac lit they wonld be almoat priceless to those who theireoodneasdoes notcndhero,&nd those yiio cace try them will find thesa little pllla valu .tblo in so many ways that thoy will not be wll. tag todowithouttt6m. But after alleickbwtd ACHE Is the bane of so many Uvea that hero f i wnert wo make u ur great boast. Our iill3 cure it while Others do not. Carter's Little Liver PHlsaro very email an4 very easy to take. One or two pllla makea doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pui-rfe, but by their gontle action pleasaall who use them. In vials at 25 cents t five for $1. Sold by '.irngglsts everywhere, or sont by mall. CARTER MCDICINF. CO., Hew Yorki SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLPRICk t)rlrlnul Hud Onlv Cnnulna, Arc. fcJv rtiltbte. ladics, aik Proffitt fir CKichuttrt UneUtK Via nwaii Brand la Ked tnd Quid DicUlU boxea, cealsJ xlh l.u itbboo. Tuke nouthor. RtfuiM danatraut tubihiu. Uon anl imitation. Al Drot tliti. er itnd S.m. la stamp! for part)ouUrB, twUmooUl! nai far r,adl.M in I(lr. br s.fi W. H. Downs' Elixir' WILL CURB THAT Cold J STOP THAT Has stoocV the te. t ior SIXTH YJHAMS I rsuul has proved itself tho 'MiA remedy 4 Pinowu for the cure . VtutwiUm itleunlw, ColiU, TliioMff Cough, nmii ' tUl Lung liiteiu tuuiig 01 tad. a'iaclMo.,40o.,ai'i i '.op.-! ouiue. CILO BVfcfiYU'HERK. i SEMM. IcT3aS 4 ' OSv. tfa-. 3aUgti, 7t. iiegs to aunounoe to bis friends and natrons and the publlo generally that he has purohaaed the barbershop lately occupied by U. J. Yost, STo. 12 West Centre Street EHE1UNE0AH, PA. CURE Fj) ClIcliMtfr'A Enellah Diamond rirnnaV ftNNYRGYML P ILS 15 A LIQUOR LICENSE BILL Fassed Finally in the Senate at Harrisburg. A LONG AND VERY BUSY SESSION. The lllll Relating to l'rnternnl, ltcticfloiul 11111I ltellef Soelntlen AImi Anion): Thi llnmglit Up and Passed ltinlnp's Jleat tire Itelutlvtt to Taxlnu Itecr llciorted 1'avornbly lu the House. IIabribtoro, March 20. Yettterclay vtu a very bogy day in the legislature mid con siderable business was disposed of both iu the senate and house. The greater port ion ol the state) lawmaker were on hand when the gavels fell and from that time until ad journment late lu the afternoon the legisla tive halls were tho scene of much ac tivity. Among the bills Introduced In the senate vrere the following: Hdckenberg Providing for the creation of it license court. Iiannon To provide for the payinent by the several counties to the said sheriffs for the board of prisoners comiuitteed to their custody; ulso requiting county commission ers to furnish printed court culendatK nnd trial lists for the use of the officers and attorneys and all needed fuel and light. Brown, York To inako the sevonil counties: liable forproporty destroyed within their respective limits in conseiiuence of any mob or riot and to make such counties nnuie ior tue expenses 01 mo iviuomu guard and State militia summoned to nap pies such mob or riot. Porter To provide for tho incorporation of certain kinds of real estate companies ,naving for their primary object ttio en couragement of trade, commerce and man ufactures. Grouse To empower courts to grant trausfers of licenses for the sale of lltmor lroin one place to another. A memorial was presented from the Philadelphia boaid oj trade asking that ac tion on revenue and tax bills be postponed until the state tax conferencohas submitted its report. These bills were among those which passed finally: To fix liquor licenses at $500 in cities of the third cless having 80,000 inhabitant or over; ?400 iu cities having lietween 40,000 and 80,000 inhabitants, and (800 iu cities hiving lean than 40,000. To authorize the courts to appoint a per son to see that pioper accommodations are provided for school cmldren. To declare an inquest necessary before sale on the levari facias. House bill defining fraternal, beneficial and relief societies and their status, author izing them to create subordinate lodges, and to pay benefits upon tho sickness, dis ability, or death of their members, from funds collected by dues and assessments, therein, provided for their registration in the office of the insuianco commissioner, and requiring that they shall niako annual report to him, and exempting them from taxation nnd from the supervisions ot the insurance commissioner. Regulating the organization nnd incorpo ration of secret fraternal beneficial socie ties, orders, or associations, aDd protecting the rights of members therein. Authorizing the payment of penalties re covered under the provisions of the act of 1883 to the State board of agriculture. Itegulatlng the satisfaction, extinguish ment or discharge of dowers, legacies 0r other charges upon laud, by judiciul de , cree, where the legal presumption of pay ment of the same exists from lapse of time or where payment of the same has been made in full and no satisfaction, extin ishment, release or payment thereof ap jfeais on recoid. When the bill providing for tne erection of a fire-proof building for the state de partments, state libiary, etc., was under consideration on third muling Senator Thomas had it amended increasing the commission to employ "superintendent, mechanics and laborers und purchase ma terial and make contracts as to them seein necessary and proper,." By a vote of seventeen to sixteen the hill to repeal the mercantile appraisers' act, re lating to the appointment of mercantile ap praisers, the publication of appruiseis' lists und the collection of mercantile licenses was defeated. ritoc ui:i)ix(is in the iiocsis. In the uoi.oe U.j bill introduced by Mr. Dunhip, plat., ;n: a tux uf ten cents per bar rel ou beer, prrted favorably with tho tax plnced at sixteen cents. B1..S passed Lustily as follows. Authorizing water coini. unos to re-lo-cfio roadr destroyed am. to acquiie land to preserve water supply aom contamina tion. Kelatin t the compensation of members of electoral college. Requiring foreign fire insurance com panies to pay an annual bonus on pre miums effected in cities, boroughs and townships to the treasurers of cities, bor oughs and townships. To provide for the distribution of un bound copies of the laws us they are en acted from time to time. Defining to whom fraternal society ben efit certificates shall be puld on the death of a member who designates no person to receive the same. Regulating the admission of inmates to the Soldiers' and Sailors' home In Erie. To limit tho duration of the lien of the debts of decedents, other than those of rec ord, ou their real estate. To provide for the election ot auditors in Independent school districts. The act providing for the licensing ot unnaturalized male persons, SI years or over, who reside or are employed in this state, requiring them to pay U per year, came up on third reading. It at once ex cited the ire ot Mr. Tewksbury, who said sarcastically: "I would like to have some reason lor the passage of this alien sedition bill." Mr. Kane, tho author of the bill, said that the purpose of this bill is to equalize the buiden ot the local taxation. It is to close up a gap that is not contemplated in any other revenue bill. Ho referred to the gleut mass of foreigners of the lowest class of civilization found in Europe who have been brought here to displace the Americans and infest the industrial and'oommercial centers. They are not citizens and they seldom remain 'here. When they huve ac cumulated a sufficient sum they return to .their native land and others oome to take their places. It is time to call a halt in extending the hand of charity to subjects of a foreign government and ntglvoting our own oltizeus. The bill was amended so as to designate how the tax collected shall be distributed and passed third reading. Before the ways and means Kimralttee, which held its second sessiou iu the ball of the house last eveuiug for publlu dlsrusgiou of the Miles' revenue bill, M. K. Olmsted, DonMing Suffering Women I Alive lo tho Interests of our lady leaders, wo pub Hull Mrs. Simpson's letter 10 Or. Kennedy. . Dear Sir : I wif nn In valid for years, raftering mm K i (I npy rottMe and i'enialo weftkttOfl. Phy deinns prest rllieu for mo MANY SUCH HERE. Sand I took various rem cdles, but , o benefit resulted. Our daily paper noticed the success of Dr. David Kennedy's FnTorito Kemptly, or lton (lortf, N. Y., in cases similar to my own. 1 purcimscu it. The titst botile taken In small doses, but very reirulnr, impl'OTfd rne wonderfully. My complexion cleared, aftnetite Improved, slepp wnH Bouiiil and refresh inland a little further use onifrelr cured me. 'J here never was n medicine, for woman-kind, like Favorite Remedy. With all my heart, let inenrKO them to use it. UcIIef will bo the reult. Mits. 8. P. SiMi-soN, Turner, III. Diicii a irane, canum statement leaves tho im print of truth upon its laco. Tho host proof of the value of Dr. Kennedy's Favorito Kemedy, is the good it lias done. What lenson then for one Puffer. ing, or half sick, to remain so. WILL CURE YOU. of this city, speaking on behalf of corporate Inteiests in opposition to tho hill, refuted the statement made last ' week by Leonard Rhone, muster of the State Grange, to the effect that real estate pays on an average about nineteen mills, while corporate' prop erty pays only two mills. Air. Rhone's mill rate was reached by es timating tho total real cstuto in the com monwealth at $2,000,000,000, which Mr. Olmsted characterized as absurd upon Its face as it was less than $8 per acre for the entire state including city property, coal, iron, zinc, paint, slate and other mines, oil lands and timber lands, city lots, bank buildings, stores, dwellings barns, stubles and all impiovements of every kind. lie also produced records tram the offices of tho various county commissioners showing that assessors were deliberately Instructed iu many counties to assess real estate at varying rates from one-half to as low as 10 per cent, of actual value. In Wilkes-Barre the assessors returned $27,000,000 The county oommisioners out it down to $5,000,000 to equalize with the rest of the oountv, the entire county valuation be ing placed at $18,000,000, wherea iu ad vertising county bonds it wan stated nt $150,000,000. He said Mr. Rhone' per sonal experience was the liest refutation of his public statement and produced evidence in detail to show tiiat his farm in Cintio county, valued by reputablecitizeuaat 1-1,-000, waH returned for taxation at $8,400, the total tax paid by Mr. Rhone being $84, equal t six mills on actual value. Ot twenty-three cattle upon the fnrm 'only five cows were returned for taxation Vadued at $14 each. ' The Pennsylvania tax conference, com posed of fifty members representing ten dif ferent interests. Is uerforniinir u verv im- fiortaut and expensi-'e service for the state in the collection of statistics, and before tho end of the yunr will he able to show precisely the extent to which each interest wHhin the state is taxed and the extent of certain Interests which aro not taxed at all. liox. J. n. vnxa. Ex-Auditor General Jerome B. Niles, o Tioga, tho father of the Niles revenue bill, is one of the most prominent members ot the house and foremost In the discussion of tax measures. The Niles revenue bill is one of tho most Important hills under con sideration by the legislature. Tuesday night M. E. Olmsted, of Ilarrisburg, and Mortimer F. Elliott, another prominent corporation nttomey, appeared before the ways and means commltteo of the house against the bill. Mr. Niles is a forceful speaker and a profound thinker. ffaife. VOO v r ill .your f a rn i I y ? fio oneth m$ causes more dysjejbsia than. lard. OT7Q L T ffe hevviorfeniruj (S swc,t, cleart, and. ftltljfu.L . JjYspEPfizs. anc oVher invalids can. eat food QooKzd Wlfli (ctTfoJzJStis: vithout unjbeasanf e-f7ecf. br ALLcoolcincj purjboiCC it is "fU jwigfglfj an any otfter use. O o--rn f. E N E . Made only by N. IC. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, and 139 If. Delaware Ave., Fhila. fjvsbsbsia THE KBfilD THAT CURES! CHAHT.HS SIMMONS, A MARVEL m C0H0ES ! Kidney and Liver Disease FOR 15 YEAHS, CURED BY 3 BOTTLES ! IDANA SMISAI'AHILLA CO.: S OKM 1.1 UFN lluvinir ln-pn fralnn.) ,a .......1 1 Ilu-nllli by tliu u-ut your Snmparilla t levl ill tnvdiitv tn let other, know thn m.L l.i.t.,.H, ll ihavo nt-vivrd. I Fur l. our I have hren troubled wlthl iKClcru iMilnaintheStmiiiipt). almi K 1.1.3 it-y mm i,n pr .riUCItKC, W MOiy UlU foiS a itatu uu larva ixnueg 01 DANA'S SABSAPAPXLLA iand 1 feci like n new mnn. I rccom-mt-iid it to any amirtinl with dltmae of the Kld- iirj.. i uur. rupmriiny, uonoo, . v. OILVHX.ES SIMMONS. The truth of thf uhovo I. ptrtlfled to by JAMES 8. CALKINS, I)ruajrlt of Cohoei, N. V. Never purchase ot a " SUBSTITUTEn, 1 !(a person ftho tries to sell )ou something! lelsa when you call for Dana i.) Our bob! Sties aro being filled with n COUNTERFEIT! I ARTICLE by "Substltuters." Buy ot the! IK0NEST DEALER who sells you what yotig latkfor, and It you receive no benefit hel will return your money. Dsns Samparllta Co., Beltatt, Maine. WANTS, Alb. FOR RK N'T. Society and olub rooms In the post onV balldlng. Apply to M. M. Iturlic Attorney, Koom 3. 13-14-tt FOll RKVT Offices in the Hefowieh build lup. Hteirn bentnni oleetno light. Ap ply at Kefowlch's elothtng store. 3 18-tf ITiprtHAIjK House and lot situate on Hast C Co.nnt:ret 'ITie lot Is 15x140 fo-. t. and Hit liouso eontai is six rooms end garre-, wuu good cell ,r. Apply at t..e Hbralo office Sf-lm FOR SALE 0 RSNT.-A large store and dwelling. Store room suitable for nnv business Stable in tho rear. For full pari- uumrs itppiy nt mi. ui a. uoutre strei-t Mithanoy Otty, Pa. 2-li)-tf rOIl ItRMT. The store room, with tewnn F nd two rooms overhead for storage, nnd nuin. ru.tiu, niieiy tJVUUilieu Dy A. n. 1J1 all & vju. J.VVY 1 . IV. JIKIll) ALL if At G W. lleddall & llr..s. hardware store NOTICE. Notloo is hereby given that muntl nr r.f lha .l...1.i.ni.lu. ... .1.- rn qua und Lansrord Street ltallway Oomnany Will llA h.lll .... nM..a a. .1... . . . 1' , . T, . ' wuiyuuy in IVtVlAr,,,;, t 1 rn An. I ft ICtW , u. low, ill ( J. IU.. JO the purpose of electing a President and Hoard of Directors for t. o ensuing venr. ItuliEltr llAltlllB. Sen. Tamaaut, Pa., March as, 189.1. 3 Si-lot fKSFMAU AOKfT W'ANTBD.-To writ" y business and appoint neents for largest, st-lctly Slnsonlc lienevnlent Association GuiirAtiteef Kdnd Plan over JJOO.Oui) 00 assets WXJO members cheapest Musonio Insurance C .n also represoni. largest Masonlo Savings and Ijan Assnumtlnn. r.thArnt iimii.int Ad-ress, Fred. It Hrown, Vice President 0001-3 Phoenix building, Chtoago. S iM-nt ' WE WA.NTTHAT MAN la every county there Is Just the rl.ht rain honest, ener gottonnd persevering should have som me chunioal gumption. NO CAPITAL KEQ Unt il D. but lirst-cUss reference esentlal. We want 'hut man on salary and commission to sell tho '93 Vost Writing .Machine, which Is be yond nil question tbo most perfect typewriter ever made. Hhould be seen and tried to be ap preciated Sent on t-vo weelts' trial to respect able parties. ITij '9.1 Clergyman' Machine will be ready in one month. For particulars uddr esYOVT WRITING MACHINE CO., 71 aud 73 Broadway, New York. S-u-lm ws AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com mission, to handle the new Patent Chemi cal Ink Jiiraslng Penoll. Thequlokt t and great est selling novelty ever produced. Erases tnlt thoroughly in two seoonds. No abrasion of paper. Works like m&zto. 300 to 60) per cent, profit. Ono agent's sales amounted to Isaoin si' days. Another Mi in tvo hours. Previous oiperlenoo not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address The Monroe Mf'g Co., La Crosse, Wis. x9 5-SMy Political Cards. F lOU COUNTY AUDITOR, THEODORE F, BATDORFF, OF rOTTSVILLE. Subject to Republican rulos. JTOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THOMAS B ELLIS, OF SIIUNANDOAU. Hubject to Republican rules. jJOIt COUNTY COMMI8SIONKK, ULTAS E. REED, OF rOTTSVIUJI, Bubjeot to Republican rules; JJIOR COUNTY OOMMI8BIONKR, BEN J. R. SEVERN, OF 8IIINANOOAII, Subject to deolslon of the Hepubllean Count r ttoventlou. FARMS FOR RENT. The Girsrd Kstate offers for rent on oasy terms. Its Farms Noj. 5 and 6, situate nt the Efisttrn End of Catawissa Valley JWtfcin a short distance of the towas of MlUaoy rtty and Sheu ndosh. which are 88 Aorce i llml Laai oa Each ItHk new and rot.nnn liotn buildings, with M I rough t in pin h t rum mountain Huk 'JS"1 ,noul""' ' " I'.'rns 'there is a gooJ HlWg hre '" i' 'I'hi narty. T further pun I ul,.is nply to - ui;ii-:k m. tuohi'Hon, , ! Uagloeer Girard Estate, PoiWvtlie, Pa. ot it. t; wai Mitt, Asst. upt, Qlrard Estate, ts.rardvllle, Pa. 3 SS-uw.s tt WANT TO BE PARDONED. Picas for the Exercise of Ex ecutive Clemency IN THE CA8E8 OF FIVE tONVICT8. I'realdent OlevnUml Asked to Set at Lib erty .Some Wlio r Tired of Doing Time llehlmt the Burn Tb Whit Hutnm Com pletely Oniwrleit With Vltlrn The Nmlnllle Hank VHllure. WAsitirtoTort, March 20. Mr. Hepburn, controller of the currency, yesterday ex pressed the oponion that there was no dan ger that other national lwnks in Nashville, Tenn., would be afTected by the falliye of tlieComniercial National hank. According to the information received attbedepnrtmorit, he Mild, the failure of the Commercial bunk was not a bad one. Bunk Kxaminer Jacoti M. McKnight hndlieen placed in charge. He reported that the capital of the bank was impaired to the amount of $250,000 and that the assets and liabilities are di vided about as follows. Assets Htocks and bonds, $125,000; loans and discount, $1,000,000; due from banks, $208,000; cash, $14,000; cash items, 35,000. Total 1, 402,000. labilities Deposits, $1,840,000: redis counts, $381,000; bills payable, $65,000. I'otal. 1,7112,000. The officers of the Imnk In their sworn statement of the condition of business on the fth instant, returned the surplus and undivided profits at $400,000, and the litst previous statement showed an equally u;o(d condition of affairs. The last exnmi tmi ion made by a lvink examiner showed the bank in good condition. Mar Abotitthe Itusslaii Treuty. WAauiNOTON, March 20. No treaty that hits tome before the senate iu late years lias attracted more public attention than that which was recently concluded lietwn Uussia and the United States. It ha been severely criticised and is said by its oppo nents to be the first stroke against the lib el 1 y of those who lice to America to escape (.ci it leal persecution. The opposition to the treaty, it now appears, is a clause found hidden away in the text seemingly ot inno cent purport. The treaty makes the for gery of any paper or document an offense for which the guilty person may be extra dited. It is well known that no political suspect can escape from liussia without the aid of a passport and that he cannot se cure that coveted document. Necessarily he is compelled to resort to the expedient of forgery, aud the instrument that passes him through the frontier Is a forgery, the forgery of a government pnper. The treaty contains no explanatory foot notes, but makes extraditable the offense that has been in every such case committed. Dy this means It is argued that the liussian government has, by vlrtua of the treaty ratified by the United States, a veritable drag-net with which it can pull buck into boundary every man who makes his escape inu punish- him not for the political of fense, but the act of forgery. The result, It is claimed, will be the same for it re moves the individual from, the right of asylum which he has gained by flight to this country. 1 Senators now say that there is no inten tion in the treaty that such a construction lhall be placed upon it. They admit that forgery of passpotts is a forgery of state locuments, within the interpretation of the convention, and that a demand might Do made upon this government for the ex tradition of the offender, but the admission Is met by a statement that is claimed to neutralize the effect of such an interpreta tion. The presentation of a warrant and papers of extradition is, they say, not suf ficient evidence upon which to transport a man out of the country. The magistrate who sits in the case and ifter him the secretary of state must pass upon the question whether the forgery of mch papers constittte a political offense. If it is such an Onense, then, say these senators, extradition would not be allowed. Those who are opposed to the treaty look with alarm upon a matter that vests In the judicial decision of the magistrate or even i the secretary of state, the interpretation of a conventiou, which they assert should bear upon its face just what is intended and leave nothing for the interpretation and possible dispute. The case of Senator Roach, of North Da kota, was brought before the senate in the shape of a resolution offered by Mr. Hoar, directing the committee on privileges and elections to investigate the allegations of criminal embezzlement and to report the facts and what is the duty of the senate in relation thereto. Crowd at th White House. Washington, March 20. The president played to a crowded hoase yesterday. To some of the audience it was comedy while to others it was tragdy, and his role was Interpreted by them ns that of the benevo lent father or the heavy villain respec tively. Some of them were, the successful ones doubtless, who oarao away with smiling faces und lightsome step, while others, bulked in their heart's ambitions, strode out with fearful frown and muttering "S'death!" under their breathe. ' 'There are too many rules around here.any how," growled a western congressman when the hour ot 11 had arrived aud found him still hanging on the fringe of the crowd. ' 'We can't see the president at all on Mon day, we are limited to one hour on Tuesday and Friday, consequently when opportunity Is given to get at him there Is such a mob katberedto take advantage ot it that a man with a retiring soul can't get within sound of his voice. This undiguified scramble after ottos is disgraceful! Come on, boys, we'll have to give it up tor to-day, but we will try it again to-morrow." and he and his retainers filed out." Tired of Doing Time. Washington, Maroh - SO. Applications to the president have been made for paidon lu the following case: John Harris, alias John I'atsey, convicted January 7, 1892, of assault with ioteut to kill Louis H. Car ter, and sentenced to the penitentiary tor two years; James A. Tupper, convicted March 1, 1893, of setting up a gaming table and sentenced to thirty days lu jail; Albert Green, convicted November 14, 183, of the murder ot James Lucas, and the death sentence the following March was commuted to life imprisonment, and Lilly Meade, a colored girl of 15, convicted in the police court the 16th of last ii.outh of stealing, and sentenced to 180 day- in jail. The papers were re: i-re.l to Pi-.' ,ici Attor ney iirney lor lit.s ivpjit upon them. ltllly llanloy in tli ill, Cun-Aii i. Match 2. Iliily liawley, the king ol gucu fcixxU snuiJids, uud repre sented to be the nephew of United States Benator Hawiey, is under arrest here. He was captured iu a suluou with Bill) Brioe, or Burch, another famous ciook. SJbestoisistive $S3gBP Nervous Prostratio SIcrplAflftiiena), fciolt nt 1 r?rveM Heiulnctio, Bnc'IciM-he, i77inrK,BTir !ld fprtra, Hot I ?nslirs, NcrvptM t.vsneiHln,Diillnens,4 iMitnslon.IlyM trrta. Fits, M. Vitus' Dnuer, OpIeW llnbit, Drnnkenness. eic.. are e.irert i.v lr. ntlrsa' ReM oi-ntlvn NervUte. ft dies not contain opinion. Mn. Bqphla Q. iirownlee, DnLnnd, Kin., riiiTcr. d with Bplleper fir 90 yenrs rnd testlflea to n cowplctocnro. Jiok Patro. Kiln. Ortann. hnit bepn KiinVrinff with Narv. ouo Prostration for four yoarr . eould not sleep. 'HMiuiiK iiwiinm nim unui i." unci! ur.MiiBar m" Jtoratlve Nervlnet he Is umrwoll. IlnefaooM Free nt drunrtft. Or. Mlloo' Nerve and Uvor Pills, SO dosos for 39 com nro the beat remedy for Blllotuucaa, Torpid Liver, oto., cte. Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, I nd. TBIAXj BOTTI.E FBEB. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers ot Of Every Description. Flags, Baoges, Caps, Regattas, A. r-rtNGST S00DS LOnEST PRICCt.-Ke Write for oatftlogues. Correspondence soltolHili Miners- There's no such thorough cleanser of dirttiE healer of cuts and bruises as KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. aXAJS. S. KIRIC He CO.. Chicago. White Russian Soap GKfti&ifr&S lam Walas FIRE INSURANCE. i.&rgeetana oldest reliable purely otuh panlee represented by DAVID FAUST, 120 S. JamnSt., Shenanamh.Pfk. fi Mothers' Friend95 Wakes child birth easy. Colvin, La., Deo. a, 1986. My wife used MOTHBE'8 FRIEND before her third confinement, and nays she would not be without It for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price. iUSO par bok lie. Book "To Mothers" mailed free. BRADPIELO RMQULATCIT CO., 'on saic ot ALl. DnuaaitTS. ATLAMTA, OA. Act on a new pdaetete Tcgslste the liver, seMBtaJt ana bowels Wroudi (A4 ttcnet. lis. VLoM Fbxn tfvMtUM ewra hUlouiTjicit tcrpid liver and confaeo li n. Smallest, ndHSrt. eorostt &odossa,25$te. Sami.'.j ires at draKBttH. Pi. Silts Isa, Co., aUUeICU& IE WIS' 98 LIE Tb Umngftt mod yurt I.TMflut4t. VWf Utr Lve it In (ug 8u rxiw itw m4 inl lu ft cau nit i r '(north I fj Ui MeXinli fmnHI Hard S..p D MmtsotiMtJ IT 1R TMit ilKrfT Air steftamntf vakil CURE YOURSELF! rTftpon h'inlwfth r v, , . - - a. va 4 maaaaj I without tin "id or publicity of a doctor. Kon-nofsunoua anil Ifriiaranteed not to strietuie. t' usmcrjai American Car. Manufactured bv k.Tb.e Svarn Chmioil Oo.l CINCINNATI, O. u. a a. Celebrated Poster, Ale and Beer JAilES SHIELDS, Manager tSbouandoah Branchy i n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers