r j V WE GAmOT SPARE healthy llcsh nature . never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element. s Emulsion of pure cod liver oil with hypo phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its range of usefulness lias no limita tion where weakness exists. A Prepared bv Reott & Ittmnn. Chemists. now York, bold by &ll drucgiBta. Cures Consumption, Coughs. Croup, Sore Titrnnt.. Snld liv all Drue-Gists on a Guarantee. Forn Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. S cents. SHILOH'S VITALISES?!. Mrs T. S.Hawktns,Chnttannog-a,Tenn.,eays; "Ci.ilnh'n Vitnllair'S.i VKTi MY 1 consider ittliehetitremedvforaileMUtatedswlein I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney troublo It excels. FricoTOcta. HILQH'S, .CATARRH REMEDY. Ilavo you Catarrh? Try this ltoraody. Jtwlll n,i rii -o vnu. l'lioo m eta. Tlila In-. lector for Itssucoestifultreatmentlnfurnlshed free. Shiloh's Remedies are sold by us on a guarantee to glvo satisrnciion. For Bate by 0. H. Hagenlmch. jJRATCHED TEH MONTHU H A troublesome skm disease c-.uscr' lo s'-ratcli fur ten months, and v. .: e;l bv a few (Jays' use of HjaEaE" m. h. woi.fi', KK-r : Uppe Marlboro, . swirrSpECiFic as curen some yean, apo of "White rtwi ' ! leg by using jMMRfli aml have Iu-! plums of ro3c3KBturn of ' . Mnv protuiuent physicians atu-ti'-i id failed, but 8. S. 8. did the work. PALL. W. KlRKrATHICK, Johnion City, TV- ' t so ob Kloott anil Skin Dlseaaea malted fr. r BVTIIT SrBCiriO COMl'AXV, K Atlanta, Ga. - Blci Headache and relievo all tbo trouble toot dent to a bilious elate of tho sjeteia, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress aftr eating. Fain In tho 8Ho, to. Whllo ttioir most remu table success baa been suown la curing HeaSsehe, yet Carter's Little tlvar PRIs Bra q.uady valuable in Oons tlpatlon, curing and pre venting thlrt annoying complaint, tv tiM they alts correct all disorder? oi thOBtomachtj imitate th I-.ver and letpuuto tlio bowels. Evan li tbey oalj - HEAD Acts they would bo almost priceless to these wfia Safer from til uUtrcaslng complaint; but fottu X3 tely tholrgoodn oaa docs notondhcro,and those mho onoe try thorn will And these Httlo pills valu able In so many ways that they will not bo wil ling to do irithout them. But after aUslckb.ei4 lla the bane of so many Uvea that hero la whera ivemaio our great boost. Our pllla euro It walls 'others do not. Carter's Little IJver PlUa ara very small ana very easy to talio. One or two pills makoa doss. They are strlitly vegctablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleaeo all who use them. InvlalsatOJ cents; five-for tl. Bold by druggltts overywhere, or sent by mill. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew Yorki SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE ChlctiMtrV Encllnh Plomond Branff. l.f(LLS lj Genuine. A OrliritialRntf On BATE, lwyi relUbU. LADICS, ait mend Brand lo Ited &nd Gold mctaKla1 botM, lealeJ with blu ribbon. TLe nnnthrr. Re tun danatrauB JuLifJCu. tioni and imitation: At Drnggliu, or i"niS !. (n larap fur ptrtleatari, tmlmaotavli ft&l ttellcf fur T-adlr," in Utttr, by retura TlIulL 10.000 TriLlmoulkli. Xam Mr. cheater Cuciaicttl OoMottton Nquart IK. H. Downs' Elixir' WILL CURE THAT AND STOP THAT lias stood tlie ImX tor SIXTK IRAJtS 'ul una proved ltaeif tbe iet rcmedf ik Jlroown tor the ouro ; aomtumvttou, 1 0iif Colds, f7ioi.w0 Ctniy, anui 'Jf Lung ;liini in foung oi OKI. l'llce J1o.,oOo., aud tl.OOpei bottlo. C3LD BWtRYWHICRK. Vega to announce to his friends and patrons and the public generally that be bm purohased the barbershop lately oooupltQ by D. J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street SnEWAKDOAH, PA. OUREE THE SLATES. The President Talks With Congressman ON THE APPOINTMENT QUESTION. The Member of tlin House Not to lie Al lowed to Deal Out Federal Patronage I'resldcnt Cleveland's Drelnrntlou on Htls L'olut Spreads Dismay Among Some of lho Congressmen. Wamhnotok, March 81. Mr. Cleveland gave out Home bad news for congressmen and their favorite constituents, If repoit lie true. A member of the house is authority for the statement tbnt the president will not allow the congressional delegations to apportion the federal ofllces in their re spective states. A number of state deloga Hons have united in endorsing slates pre pared by them, distributing the offices ac cording to mutual agreement. The con pressman who is the nuthority for the re- jiott that the slates would not stand in their entirety, usked Mr. Cleveland what te proposed to do with reference to these prepared slates. "I will smash them,' is the answer attributed, to the president, This information has, of course, spread lismay among the members of those state delegations who have united in apportion lng out office in their states. While it is not known to what extent the new rill will reach, and while- the belief is that the president will not ignore candidates simply Ijecause they are paity to the arrangement of parcelling out offices, tho statement of Mr. Cleveland has lelt congressmen ami those selected by them for positions in doubt as to where they stand. A strong pressure is being brought to bear on Mr. Cleveland to have him select n commissioner of pensions from a state east of the Alleghenies. Mr. Cleveland has given no sign as to his selection if he hus made any, but he has intimated that tho new commissioner will be a young man of known itbllity not too closely allied to practical politics. Itayard's Nomlliutlon No Surprlao. Vabiiinoton, March ill. The nomina tion of ox-Secretnry Thomas F. Uayard, of Delaware, to be ambassador oxtraorilinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain caused no surprise here. It is understood that when rresident Cleveland selected General Gresham as the premier of the cabinet he told Mr. Bayard that the latter could have his pick of the foreign service. This is the first time tho word "ambassa dor" has been .attached by this country ns a prefix to tbe title of me of our foreign rep reseiitfltivos. It is stated that Mr. Cleve land regards Mr. Bayard as a model as a minister. Thomas Francis Bayard was born in Wil mington. Del., Oct. 20, 1828. He is, there fore, in his sixty-fifth year. Mr. Bayard comes from a family of statesmen. His grandfather and lather, both named James A. Bayard, and his uncle, Rlcharfi II. Bay ard, were nil United States senators from Delawaie.' At the Democratic National convention of 1880, Mr. Bayard got 1G3 1-2 votes on the second ballot. Hancock had 171. In 188-4 ho got 170 votes on tho first and 151 1-2 on the becond ballot, standing next to Cleve land. He then lecnme Cleveland's secro tary of stale. He retired to private life at the end of Cleveland's first administration. Sir. Bayard was twice elected to the United States senate, andnt different times has held the most responsible offices in the gift of his native state. John M. Eeynolds, nominated to bs as sistant secretary of the interior to succeed General Bussey, is a well-known lawyer of Bedford, Pa. It is not known whether he was a soldier, but he will have charge of all pension matters, with supervision ot tlie pension onlce. James v. l orter, ot lennossec, named for Minister Egan's successor as minister to Chili, is ex-governor of Tenuensee and was assistant secretary of state eigltt years ago. Lewis Baker, of St. rnul, who will go as minister to Nicaragua, Costa Biea and Sal vador, is proprietor of tlie bt. Paul Ulolw. Edwin Dun, tho new minister to Japan, is a young man and resident of London, 0. He was appointed upon the recommenda tion of Senator Brice, ex-Governor J. E. Campbell i..ul Allen W. Thurman, of Ohio, us was al'o Claud Meeker, of Columbus, Ohio, who F-ies us lous-;1 to Bradford, Eng land. Meeker was Governor Campbell's private secretary f i' f ur years aud is a professional newspaper correspondent. Nc ton B. liustis, of Lou,si,ma, who la nomln ited to lxj becond sei i clary of the le-g'-tion at Pans, is the sou ot the newly ap pointed minister to fans James' A. aicKenzlc, ot jkcntucKy, tne new minister to Peru, will bo very well re membered by thohumorousspecch he made at the Chicago convention last Juno. Mr. McKenzie also made an excellent impres sion on the entire nation by his beautiful tribute to Secretary Blnine, who arrived in Chicago during tlie convention to attend the funeral of his son Emmons. Lawrence Maxwell, jr., of Cincinnati, nominated to besollcitor-general.is a mem ber of tho well-known law firm of l!ams.ay, Maxwell and Ramsey, one of the most prominent at Cincinnati. He is a young man and a brilliant advocate. His firm are tht attorneys for the C, H. and D. railroad aud figure conspicuously in the largest equity cases In Ohio. Hon. Pierce M. B. Young, of Georgia, who has been appointed to the mission of G uatemaln ami Honduras isa native ot sotitn Carolina, having been bom at Spat tan-, bury, In that state, in 1888. He wasgradu ated at the Georgia military institute in 1877. In 1885 he was nppointed consul general to bt. Petersburg by President Cleveland, but resigned after serving for two years, Voorhees on Illstey. Wasuinoton, March 31. Senator Voor hees vesterdav sent the following dispatch to his law partner, Mr. Johu F. Lamb, in regard to the Golden Circle charges made ngaiust Minister John E. Rleley: "Washington, Aiarcnou. Hox. John' E. Lamb, Terr Haute, Ind: The statement that I over connected Mr. Rlsley's name with the papers seized in my former law office by Carrington in 18W, is utterly false. Rlsley was married and went to New York In October, 1888. He visited Terer Haute iu the spring of 1805, and hat continued to do m at least once a year from that time to this. "During this period of twenty-eight years he has gpnt weeks at a time at In dlana polls and In different parts of the state In trial of cases in court and in construc tion of the Indlaua, Bloomingtonand West ern and the Indiana, Decatur and Spring field railroads. He never received a hiut or a suggestion that ho owed anybody any thing on ucoount of the transaction bpokeu of until his ai-soiutmeut aspcured in the o THE KIND g THAT CURESS B DANIEL C. KOOt.r.SlON, 5 3 Cnrlnth. N. V H HKLFLISS AJil) SUFFEHIXfi, H FAINT AND WEAK FItOMm RHEUMATIC TORMENT, M VKT rt'BF.U 1IY f DANA'S. I iDANA SARSArAIULtA Co.: M OESTl-EMES. I am 4 yfrt nlrt, hy ocrtipft-S tlon a fanner. Fur tho Intrt 5 ToanJ. tiara been a MB ja ui'ntiimrfi' Willi Hiu'iiiiuilUiiif Hbun attiiiin 1 could nut Mir my itrm. Ag psg.-oiirtHiit pill il In my khouUtura. One ami wn iJbJ m StKoiidiitlfiii In niv tlitmni h with (pverc mini. Swiuld be I'ii hit it ml weak, ro tooom honllygs m T ft X A TA SAB S APAItELIA i sand my utomnth Ik WIMi. no imiIii Inmyl RdiDiili mill nrm. I nm imlrTfl LTMti'fUl. - Yminlrnly, PAXIELC. KOaLESTON, 5 The above tiptllnnnlal wan .cut lis by W. K." Oirlnth, M. V.,hlcli la auHlclvntguaranteo Uiatl '!, I.,,,, (hi. mp 1-l.iitin-n Draw it. ManlflHt.. hii u imu. I Dana Ssrsaparllla Co., Bella.it, Maine. papers. Of course the whole story Is a wretched lie and now, after more than twenty-nine years Risley will not ptead the statute ot limitations if nny one wishes to bring suit. If money was raised ns alleged it stuck to somelKxly's hands who now wishes to shift his own guilt. "Whether Mr. Rlsley was a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle or Sons of Liberty, no higher authority can exist than Col. Wm. E. McLean, who is here. Col. McLean was a member of the celebrated- military court that tried Itawles, Milllgan and others, nnd thoroughly in vestigated the origin and history of these organizations. He nuthoriz-es me to state that the record of that trial bhows that said order or organization cntno into ex istence iu Indiana during the winter of 1803 and 180-1, which was after Risleymar ried and went to Now York in October 1803, aud that neither Risley's name nor anything pointing to him as a member of either of those organizations was disclosed in tho proceedings of that vigilant military court. "Tho trial wos published in liook form and tho name of every member was ascer tained, sworn to nnd preserved. The record therefore absolutely excludes the possi bility that Risley was n member of the or der or orders with funds to buy arms, or for any other purpose. Colonel McLean also well remembers Risley's repeated vislta to Terre Haute since 18G5 and says that with all his familiarity with the people of Terre Haute and nil over the state, he never until now, has henrd a word of the charge in regard to tho money In question, D. W. VoomiEES." DID IT 15EI.ONU TO THIS NAllONIO? Another Capsized llout l'nsscd by an In coming Steamship. New YortK, March 81. Captain Lewis, of tho steamer Chester, which has arrived hero, reports in lntitude 43.80, longitude 53.04, passed a ship's boat capsized. This report gave rise to tho supposition that the boat might belong to the Naronic. The White Star Company is awaiting a fuller report from Captain Lewis. The officials say it is just possible that the boatjbelonged to the Naronic. A special to the Providence Journal from Mrs. E. S. Starr, of Philadelphia, tho gen eral race agent of Araetlcan pigeon fan ciers, says that several pigeons reported, captured in various sections of the country having leg bunds mnrked "N" were from Philadelphia lofts and not from the miss ing steamer Narcnic, the letter "N" being the mark ot the society to which tho birds' owners belong. gooei bread j p'- Qt-nci jstrj but his tbmch. VSs delicate. To cook, but Was ifrzjd and t&$te andmeK of lard. bought Cofblcrie, (ie hevv siort"em'rta) svrtd my Wore thart be- foorJarid he could Qstft wffftouf ahy uiijislcajan't affet- afreet. Aow" vfn$ found Hit. BEST, and Mwt hltkfu ttort- iniK evtr mxde TTOLKTNSC'c, Made only by N. Iv. FAIRBANK & CO., :mcAC0. and Delaware Ave., rtlla. HI IQVCJJ From RSsrchant a:J Custom:: THE SMC.Z GLAD CRY, "IT OSS ME WELL." Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remrdy, o, Kondout, N. V., tho talk of the Country, Mr. W. F. Johnson, the chant of Onlusvillc, K. Y., sail tod i" ' 1 hnvo sul- i that orcr CO doz. f li KPiiui'dy'a Fuvo' ito Itemed, rt have never lind i bottle returned n a fault found v :' It. O u c o f n custoinors p-u, Id doctor If.M m.c was then no lictiir, took a bottle o Favorite Remedy upon my reroinuieudi lion, and it did him more good than tin phvsieitins lon( trpuliucDt. llo thci bought six botllrsof ine and was n 'wl-I! man lontr before they were used up." Burh v onU ns these must imprest the sick or niling one. Tliropyenrsarolwns troubled with nrlplit'a Dli-eiisu. 1 ho bi --t Doctor, paid I could not live three months. It1ieoconimeno"lU-lnirlr. Ken nedy's I'utoi He Remedy and 1 am now w. II C I.. eaVKR, lllrnjlDKhaiit C nn. 1 was affllcti'd with a tumor cronlnj; over tnr right eve. Uudnen t phj slciaus sit Id there wt.s in help for me. I bcjrnn of, that time to use l'r Kennedy s Favorite Remedy and the tumor en tlrely dissaptt.-ured nnd Favorite ltenudy s.ivud my iifo. w. M. Packer, l'ortlandvtlle. N. V. If It were not for Dr. Kennedy 'a ravor:to Im edv I think I should die from constipation. Kv orfto lii'tnedv Rivts me an appetite, pinduret-refi-elnnp hlofp, and cured nio or a nervoim alTe"loti 1 hnd for years. It Is a tonic, and 1 could not llv.- without It. aMns. JfLi A. YtrL, Kingston, N. . Are you a vi.:thn of nny l.-idney or bwdder dlffloiiltv ! Trv IV. Kennedy 's Kavorlt UeiM'dv nt once "as It cured me when about to (t'.vo in ull hopo. y 0. llRlNit, l'liugbkcepsle, K. Y. Have yon the svniptoms of ilyspens'a, s' tir stomncb, painful welR-ht In the ubdomeii i flvi eatni-- palp tat Ion of the heart, short brinth b-adiie'ie. constipation, drowsiness, lorn of npiu-tit.- 'I hen lous" no time, hut taku Dr. Keum dv h Fnverltn I eiiii'dy. It ts the discovery e f a pi slcln n bo bus uoerl It for years In h s mate praetlce, and li has by many thousand lest s bei n proveu cai abl-' of dolnp;aHtbatlsclain ed for it WANTS. &c. VOK RENT. Society and olub rooms in the L post ottlce bul iding. Apply to i. M. nurse Attornoy, ltoom 8, li-H-tf OOIt RKN'T Offices In the Refowlc'i build I1 lnir. SHeim hest and electrlo light. Ap ply at iiefowiuh's clothing Htore. J irt-tr 1? Olt KENT. Lane and oommodtou store room and dwelling, with excellent rellat. situated at corner Lloyd and Jxrdln s recta Shenandoah. 1- or furtbor (artlculars at No. lul North Jardln street. -31-tr r?tOtl SALK. House and lot si time on ElLHt 1; Co.il street. Tho lot is 1,1x111) foot, and the house contains six rooms end nurret. with good celUr. Apply ot tne Ubkald office 27-lm JjtC lOlt RUNT. A storeroom. No. 8 Kust Centre street. Apply to Miss Mangle Kgan, No. 10 iSiidt Centre street, Hlieuando th. 3 -JO at TTtDIt P.l'.VT Storeroom and dwelling I1 lately occupied by 8. U llrown, No. 110 s. Main s reet. Immedlttto possession el veil. Apply to M. Mellet. J iHI-tf LADIUS CAN MAKE Ml WEEKLY 1JY muii'iglng branch olllee and do writing f r us at homo. No canv.issing. lleply with self addressed stamped envelope. Crystal Cream Toilet Co , hou .h llend, Ind ;i-31-ot T30RSAL.E Oil KENT. A large more and 1" dwelling. Storo room suitable for ativ business. Stablo In the re.tr. For full paril- culiiru apply at No. 131 I; Mahanoy City, Pa. street, 2-lll-lf FOlt KENT. The storo room, with basement aud two roims overtiead for storage and work room, Utely occupied by A. li, La nb & Co. Apply to N, V. llKHIULL tf At a W. Ileddnll &, llros. hardware store. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of tbe Tam-i-q-ia and I. insford street Hallway Company will be held at tho olnco of the company In Tama-Qua, la., on April il. 189), at I p. m., for the purpose of electing a l'resldent and a Hoard of Directors for tne ensuing rear. Koiuhht IIausis, Seo Tamaqut, Pa., March 2f, 1891. :t iv!0t GENERAL- AGEVT U'ANTED.-To write ' business and appoint acents for largest, st-lotly Stftsonlo Henevolent Association Guaranteo-' Fund Plan over tSOO.OOOOU assets ll.OUO members cheapest Masonlo Insurance, j Cull also ropreseni largest Masonlo Havlnijs and Loan Association. Liberal eontr.ii-t. ' Address, l-'red. 11 llrown, Vice President, 000-1-3 I'hoenlx Uiilldlng, Chicago. 3 20-al AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com mission, to handle the new Patent Chemi cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The qulokest and great est selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper, works like magic. 300 to 600 per cent, profit. One agent's sales amounted to W201n six days. Another f! In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address The Monroe Mt'gCo., La Crosse. Wis. xt38 5-31-ly CHARTER NOTICM Notloe Is hereby given that an appllcuttou will bo made to tlis Govori or of tho State of l'ennsvlvanio. on Tuesday, the a"th day of April, 189:1 by II. W. Tltman. John M. RobMns, L. .1. Wilkinson, P. J Gaughanasd J. II. Ilouseiiiclt, -under tho Act of As embly of the Commonwealth ot Penn sylvania, entitled "An ct to provide for th Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corporations" approved April 29, 18M, and the supplements thereof, for toe Charter of n Intended Corporation, to be called '-Shenandoah Manufacturing Company," the character aud object whereof Is the manufacturing of hats, caps and clothing, audf -r these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and prlv leges of the said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. J01IV R. COYLE, Bolloltor. Rhenn.ndoah, Pa.. March HO, 1893 3-30 3t-o tw Political Cards. OR COUNTY AUDITOR, THEODORE F. BATDORIF, OP rOTTSVILLS. Subject to Republican rules. jfjTOR COUNTY COMMISSIONSlt, TITO MAS B ML LIS, OP SHBNANDOAH. Subject to Republlean rules. ptOR COUNTY COMMI9BIONHR, ELIAS E. HEED, OP rOTTfcVILLE. Subject to Republican rules. "JJtOR COUNTY COMMISSION ICR, BENJ. R. SEVER X or 8HMNANDOAH. SubJeet to dselaion of the Ranubliean OouaU t-Qovenuoa To Dye jpzist Colors USE : PEERLESS : DYES Address for sample card, JSLiTIIlA, JV. Y. THE STATE LEGISLATURE Work Done by the Legislator! at Harrisburg. THE BILLS REPORTED AND PASSED A Itlll l'atscd In thn Pmiate l)oIgiiutln tho Days tit ho Obwrwd ks IgHl llott days Thn Noslill Itouil 11111 Aafaln Comn Up for Itlsciiaslou Thu Proceeding li the limine. IlAKHmBtJim, MnrchSl. YesterdnyNsM filon of the legislature was drawn out ti considerable length and lioth brandies wen busy throughout the entire day. A num. lier of bills were reported from committees others were introduced him! still others wen brought tip for final passage, many o which were put through with a rush Among the bills reitorted in the sennt-t were the following: The judicial apportionment bill, wltl amendments; the act to provide for the con tlmiation of the publication of the Pennsyl vania archives; Hurk's eherk-welghinnt 1)111 (negatively); house bituminous mini bill, with amendments; one relieving tit mine foreman, his assistant or other persot of the care of the safety lamps used iu tin mines. These were among the bills introduced: Baker Relating to such mauufacturiu corporations as shall surrender all torpor ate franchises possessed by them not mr tainlng to corporations organized exelu sively for manufacturing purposes. Grady Amending tho printing schedule fixed in 1877 so as to confoim to tile times Fruit Authorizing the formation ot cor porat ions for carrying on wholesale or re tail hardware business. Smith, Philadelphia Authorizing cities to make appropriations for establishing and maintenance of free libraries and k acquire by condemnation eligible sites fot the location thereof. Kline Amending tho act sor tho forma tion of ljartnership associations so as tr protect interests of deceased members. These bills passed finally: House bill increasing the maximum pun Isliment for the first conviction of murdei in the second degree to twenty years. Providing for the trial of issues of fact bv a jury in lieu of a master, when de mantled by any party to u cause. An act to authorize the superintendent of public instruction to issue state teachers ceitillcates to graduates of regularly chart ered colleges who have taught three full terms iu tlie public schools of this com monwealth since graduation. Designating the days ami half days to Ira observed as legal holidays, aud for the pay ment, acceptance aud protesting of bills, uotos, drafts, checks and other negotiable paper on suoh days mm on btiudays. To require boards of school directors and controllers to provide for tlie better protec tion of tho health and morals of school children In tho respective school districts. Declaring It to be a mlt-demeanor for any person to give or promise to give any elec tor or voter, or for any elector or voter to take money or other valuable thing at nny nominating or delegate election within this commonwealth, and providing punish ment therefor. Hous-e bill relative to the uniformity of proxies. To provide for the consolidation of bor oughs and the government and regulation thereof. Senate ndjonnicd until Wednesday even ing next nt V) o'clock. iisoci:i:iiN(5S in thk house. Among the bills reported fiom commit tee in tho house yesterday were the follow ing: Regulating the duties of county auditors. For the punishment and prevention of cruelty to animals. To authorize foreign mineral spring com panies to hold real estate. Providing for the settlement by lot of an election where two or more persons havo the same number of votes. Making ou additional appropriation of $60,000 to the World's Fair managers. In reporting the bill Mr. Marshall offered a resolution fixing Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next for the consideration of the bill. After considerable discussion, during which it was manifest that tho house was very much in favor of the ap propriation, if necessary, the resolution was adopted. Mr. Reese presented the appeal ot Mr. O'Kell from the decision of the Lacknwanna court, by which Mr. Qtilnuau was given a seat iu tlie house. The committee on elec tions will investigate. When the Nesbit road bill came up for second rending, Mr. Boyer attacked it on the ground that the state cannot allord to pay $3,000,000 per year for roads under Its present estimate of revenues. It this bill passes and other appropriation asked for are accorded, there will be a tlellcit ot $u, 000,000. To commence with $8,000,000 per year for roads under our present road syfctem would simply Imj a waste ot money. Mr. James opposed the bill on the same ground as Mr. Boyer, and said the money would simply be thrown into a muu Hole. Mr. Cessna favored the bill as doing tho greatest good to the greatest number, aud felt sure the money to pay tue appropria tion would be forthcoming when needed, lie Intimated that other things besides a fear of lack of revenue influenced Mr. Boyer in his opposition, an intimation that was iudiunautlv deuied by Mr. Boyer. Mr. Hewitt thought we mignt as well aim high and we may perhaps hit some where. He knew no place where the ap propria t ion would do more good to every man, woman and child than on the public roads. Mr. Whaltou said that for twenty-five years this subject of roads has been before the legislature aud notumg natt oeen uone yet. The old cry alwaysgoesup"wehaveno money." It is time now to do something ami we should no longer heed tue cry ot no money. We appropriate SS.UUU.UUU to tbe schools, when by reason of tbe bad condition of the roads the children are not enabled to go to school. It would be In good taste this year to cut oft a few millions from the schools and give them to the roads. Mr. Fow objected to the bill on the ground that It is unconstitutional. The hill passed second reading. Other bills passing second reading were a follows: To prevent the adulteration of drugs, food aud spiritous, fermeuted or mult li quors. Providing for a forestry commission. The house concurred in the seuute amend ments to the bill making appropriation for repairs to the suite capitol and building of a new fire-proof library by 127 yeas to 6 nays. A number ot important bills were then brNgfet up mi pissed ftMtly, after which STARTLING PACTS! The American peoplr oro rnplflly becoming raro of nervous wrci-ka, and the Inlawing suibiosis 'hobostromodri Alpnotwolirnii'tltoR. of nutter. l'a.. swears ttanlwhen hi Bon f is sixs-riiieas 1 rpra etVltus Dance. Dr. Mllos' Crcnt Restorative wervinoeuroa mm. j. u. ,-i,i icr,ti .wi.r- aluo.lnd .J.ll.Tnrlor.of fsrimsi- rt, Ind,, SOCK gained 2.) pounds fmiu tukltut it. Mrs. II. A. usm ner.of V(tuln,Ind.,wnaciiu'c1of tnto&O oontiil- t,m. nitnr.itnrlmiii.il h.irt ,fhr. cII.-vitk.-ii. b&Afe aeno, anu nervous pro-miion, vy ono nomiv Ibinlol Hyera, Brooklyn. Mic h , sirs bis douahter wus cured of Inannity of ten years' st'imMtin. Trial Dotiiesona uno i.oK oi m:irveiors ruros. runts at drugglats ThiarcruoocontuiuHi-oopteMS. Dr.rt.1!tc8' Medical Co., Elkhart.!. id. XRUUL. HJOTIXK FSIT.R ABRAM HEEBNER GO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Flags, Baoges, Caps, Regalias, SLc S-FINET GOODS-LOWEST PRICK.-W Write for catalogues. Correspondence solleltsl Engineers! There's no such quick remover of coal aat oil stains. or healer of cuts and bruises as KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its hith percentage of tar. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. KirtIC CO.. Chicago. '.;;.;iQ Dussian Soap A Pure floftpt Contitat Au Adulteration FIRE INSURANCE. argest and oldest reliable purely cash pnnlee represented by 120 S. JarainSL, Shenanaoali.Pa. Or Debilitated Women, shsulu use MOFIEUrS FEMALE REGULATOR. 'very ingredient possesses superb Tonic roperties ana exerts a womlertul lnflu nce in tonintj up and strengthening her ystem, by driving through the proper flannels all impurities. Health and irength guaranteed to result from its use. " 9Iy tvlfti, who was lieilrlrlden for olgli. en mouths, after ualne Jlntdnela'a Fvtnalo SltautaUir for two mouth Is getting well." u. ii iioiinbon, inuvern, ain IlaADriRLD TtEotrLA roR Co., Atlanta, Ga, lioid by Urui&ta nt $1.00 per bottle. Act on a n.-w pitnelple regulate 'he Uver, tumuti ana bowels through tJut nenft Dr. Mu.isrPnxt jr.-ii! csrr btUoBtssee torpid ilvcr and conttlps hon. Smallest, mlUtfti Borirt! eodocaa,a6a Sample tree bt droKafcytKi Br. alltt It4. U.. EliWlTU& f EWIS' 98 Th jfrwj"f auiiKtKti i.Tfmft4 IHMc ethr l,jc, li T i it it ilu fHwiior anil r.tirf lntoaowftrtr 'mumble iid lb ootUMV ! alwftvn rctv for u- Wilt nikitt Ik t(js fu'u'l IiisM S. ..r in "iiuiDuteo wWum$Umlim IT IS THE BFs'T r-r ...s.uj wMt tflfi u'crtlng aitilti oIomis 4blM Pl'NNA RAWVPOW tie,,, tui s.,Pbila..Pa. CURE YOUR! IftroubledwltbGoiiorrhnss. ileet,White4.Snemintorrhwa' oranvut iuturaldlbanrv hi . it i urea In a few days w'tnout the ld or publicity of a doctor. Non-polaoriom and. (tiiarsnteed not to itrlcture. 7m Dsuwraat Amiriam Curt. Manufactured by Chtmical CINCINNAT i II DUSKY -r, -T k RkTa Evans Chtmical Oo.HKS 1$ L0RBNZ SGHJGDT'S CMisled tie and Beer JAES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers