ww"u. www r r - - T - 'A'. 4 Ii -4 Resold is never en tertained by the children for a medi cine that tastes bad. This explains the popular ity among little ones of Scott's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver cil almost as palatable as ailk. Many mothers have rateful knowledge of its t-nefits to weak, sickly hildren. Tr,ir"rthy Scott Howne. W. Y All drogplt Curos Consumption, Coughi, Croup, Sore Tlirortt. Soldbv all Pniroiittfi on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give gre-it satisfaction. a j cents. SHILOH'S VITALI2ER. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, ChaUnnoogn. Tenn., say 8 saiHiM'Vit.aUtrrNAVRn MY l.TVK Mnirtrlfirit ilvlhPRt.remfjhl fftrrt.ilrhlUtaled8Wtcm I ever need." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouwo it excels, Frico7acts. CATARRH REMEDY. 1 Haveyou Catarrh? TrytlilsKemcdy. Itwill relievo and Cu-e you. Price W ets. This In; lector for ltssuccemm treatment mumisiioa free. Bhlloh's Remedies nro sold by us oa a guarantee to give sansiuciiou. For enle by 0. H. Hagenbuoh. Mav denend uoon the way vou treat the wart Ines which nature eives. A lew bottles c S. S. S. taken at the proper time may insure coo health for a yearortwo. 1'hereforeacf atonce,for IS IMPORTANT that nature be assisted at the right tlme.itra.j never fails to relieve the system of InqlSaEBsJ purities, and Is an excellent tonic also. 1 He Wants to Add His Name. " Permit me to add my name to your many otht certificates In commendation of the great curati niopei ties contained in Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) It, certainly one of the best tonics I ever used. "John AV. Daniel, Anderson.S. C Treatise o. blood and skin diseases mailed i tee SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, G.i CURE Sick Heaaaobo and relieve all tbo tronblM Intzi dent to a bilious etato of this system, suoh a ZHtxmen, Nf.uso. Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain In the Side, So. Wblla their most ntBarkabie succens has neea Bnown in cuflsff sscsc Headache, yet Carter's Lr.tla lAme Tin at qtuilyv&luabloiuConetlpatton.ct -jngaarrpre TonUng thteannoylnRcoraplalnt, i theyalM eomctaUdleordmorthestomaclii .rnulaletht ilver and regulate the bowels. v;u ti Uveyosls HEAD Aobsthey woald henlmoatprlcelen to those wba tutor from Criidlittesslni complaint; but fortu nately tbeii'goodnosailoes notandhere,and those Who oncatrj ttuan .vill find tliese little pills vain. SwlG in to mrJjy v. .ivt i nai ui-jy wju not do uni ting to do withOttHhuri. But after &llalck head ACHE (b tbe ban of so many lives that hero is where w make our great Doast. ourpuueurenwaua efteiadonot. Cartrr'a Little Liver Pllts are very small and wy easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Thi.r am all ictlv vugetabln and do not erlna or pqrue. but by their gen tla action please all was tuetheri. In vijlpnt 55 cents ; Svofbrtl. MM By drupiriits everywhere, or sent by malL O&RTER KnSiaiMK CO.. Mkw York mi PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE n OklttiMtei's Enll.h Maaund Brsad. Arc. Iwti retlbl. cadics, tk Drugflit for Chic hut cr" a MnalUk Pity, mtmd Brand in tted ud Gold metallic' bout, tcfttod wi'h bin ribbon. Tftlui an other. He Aim danaoratA mhatitu tiim and imitation . AiDrnuUta. ortadl. In attmpc fur lurtteulira, ttlnooUla " KUof Tor Laflle," to Itttr, bj r(ar M Bls AUaVW J I IUUIUUISU, .VIHS JUJWT i n innrsirr ii wniii'in uiLiMauiian nnuar W. H. Downs' Elrrir WILL CtJRE THAT Cold AMU STOP TEAT Cough. Hss stood the ;et ror STXT" rKAMd iMid hus proved itsel the Mint renicdr known 'or the cure : Consumption Owifflm, ('old; 7yiinot.tKg i ouqK, and U M.HMf IHtentn :n young v old. y--e 2'io . otto , s! wi pei ooitle. &aLD iVHRYV,'HERE. Begs to aoncuufcfe to his friends and ' patrons and the public- generally that he has purchased the barbershop lately occupied by 1). J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street HENANDOAE, FA. Friendly - . . faz 001 HEALTH a CARTER'S aii EL AROUND THE STATE. Interesting Happenings from Sections. all ALL OF THE IMPORTANT EVENTS Metro Itttrclert, tlio ltullnti Murderer, to Apply Tor n Cnmilllltiilloll of Sentence Kr1h ISxtltiEulih tlio Mountain Fires Tliu Y. 31. O. A.- Convention ut Conneti. vlllc Other State Nova, I'iiiladkli'HIa, April 8. Two counter- felting dens run by Russians, were un earthed by the police yesterday. Tlie candy store of Samuel Garllnkel, 1043 South street, was raided and the proprietor and three lads, his son Nathan, aged 14, Jacob dross, aged 1G, and Harry Sinclair, aged 16, were discovered in the cellar manufac turing bogus pennies. The cellar was a well equipped counterfeiting den, 1,800 finished pennies, 2,000 partly finished and 000 ready for a chemical process to bri j hten them being found, as were also sixty pounds of copper and considerable paraphernalia. The counterfeiters were ar rested and the materials confiscated. The police then arretted John Levun, who con lessee 1 that he was in the gang and said ie had a shop at 1B0j Lancaster street. At the hitter jilace, another compute outfit was found, together with 150 pounds of copper and a die for making twenty-five cent pieces. Magistrate Mi llignn held the pris oners in $1,000 bail each for a hearing be- tore united btates Commissioner Uell. Trains Come Together With n Ci-nnh. Hazleto.v, April 8. While a freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad was moving into a siding nt Tomhickou yester- lay the ViIkes-I3arre express train unshed iround the curve. Tho crews of botli en gines jumped. All escaped unhurt except ing the mall clerk of the express tram, who had his leg broken. (Jutsidc of. a t.o vcro shaking up the passengerssustained no injury. Both engines were wrecked. The accident is said to have been duo to tho ne glect of a telegraph operator. The Y. 31. C. A. In Convention. Connellsville, April 8. The eighteenth annual convention of tlio Young Men's christian Association of tlio Pittsburg dis trict was opened here yestui day. The con .cntion was organUvd at tho morning ses ,lon in tho Disciplo church nnd was ad Iressed by II. I). Lichllter, of JIcKeesport; K P. Hepboru, of East Liberty; T. J. lones, of Wilkinsburg; Thomas Thorn airg, of SharpsbUrg, and J. Frank llobm ou, of Pittsburg. Chrlsllnn Indeavor OiHccrs 13IecteiK SorTH Betulehbm, April 8. At tlie an nual meeting of the Northampton County won Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor held here the following officers .vere elected: President, J. I!. May, IJan cor; vice piesident, H. F. Schlegel, Free naiisburg: secretary, Miss Tlllie JS. Evans, ontli K.iston; treasurer, Miss Lillie Allen, .South Bethlehem. Now He is I.oft to )lo in the Almshouse. Allentown, April 8. During tho ex tremely cold weather last winter Alfred liennicoft, a railroader of this city, while in En-ton saw two hoys st niggling in the Lu high river at that place. He plunged into the icy water and lescued one of the boys and almost lost his own life. He has been attacked by consumption, resulting from his exposure and is dying in the county almshouse. Itucclcrl to Appeal for Commutation. Reading, April 8. Pietro Buccieri, tho Italian murderer, will make a final appeal to the board of pardons for a commutation of his death sentence to imprisonment for life. A petition will be presented to the board by his counsel on May SJ8. Buccieri has written a letter for publication, but his counsel has stated that it will not be given to the newspapers for the present. Heaver 1'nlls Civil Sen-Ice Kxamlnars, Bkaver Falls, April 8. The board of Bxaminers appointed under the civil service law to examine the applicants for the po sition of letter carriers in this place con ttibts of Wallace Miller, James T. McOlure and Miss Bird Dean, all belonging to the clerical force of tbe post olHoe. They will begin their duties as soon as the proper manga an ivt, Mar: 'nrs r.Ue n Gooil Haul. HoLiiM.vi. j. in . April 6. A large sup ply store at v" rl: ., f arteen miles south of "this '-ity, w(w ii .(ghuijsed. Tlio front door was .i u im'l iijwa with a crow-bar and si .v- ' l'ta d-1 - of the safe iu t .K More, .v olown twei feet away by a tre..' . !ou i .xage of !; .trait and $300 belouaiui: to fiungan u laborers was ta&en. The Mountain Tires Extinguished. Bkrnvtjxe, April 8. The mountain fires which were raging lor several nays in tnis vicinity were extinguished, by yesterday's storm. Many acres of valuable timber were destroyed, and the loss will amount to thousauds of dollars. The fire was caused by sparks igniting the dry leav while underbrush was being burned. Don't I.Ike the Gambling Itooin. Braduock, April 8. Rankin stutlon people are becoming exercised over u gam bling joint in operatiou there. It finds a patronage from Hraddock, Rankin and Homestead. The man who operates it was driven out of Homestead, having been sent up from that place for the same offense. To Have Kaccs at Oil City. Oil City, April 8. The subscribers to tlie fund for the purpose of repairing and keeping in repair for one year the old Oil City race course have effected a permanent organization. Tbe track is a regulation half-mils and tbe new association has oured a lease of it tor one year. The Temperature Took a Drop. Reaoiho, April 8. A severe northeast storm set In hers Thursday night and yen- terdav the .earth was white with snow, Snow, bail and rain fell at intervals dur- Ina- tbe day. Three days ago the tempera ture was 80 in the shade. Yesterday it was down to 80. Tonnage Contract, to be Revised. Pottsville, April 8 It is now tacitly undertood among the individual coal oper ators that their tonnage contracts with the T5 II ..i .wt .nil tkiv. lrw cated along the Lehigh Valley railroad are to be made out directly in the name of that company. More Light for MeKeesport. JIcKeesport. April 8. A new water- L'ss nlant for manufacturing Kfts for illu minating nurnoses from water and crude petroleum has just been completed here - the first of the kind attempted. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- AGIJIiflEOf PURE THU OltDKU WAS COUNTKIOIASDUl). ltitUroudera Iletiirn (ii AVnrk Allcr u Ilrlef Strike. IIkawko, April 8. On Monday last tlie thirty employes on the ballast train on the Schuylkill Valley division of the Pennsyl vania rail read were notified that In the fu ture their wages Would be $1.20 per day, instead of $1.85, while the hours of labor would be reduced from ten to nine, and all overtime wonld lie deducted from tbo regu lar hours. To this the men refused to submit, and quit work. They were paid off on Tuesday afternoon and the train was annulled. Olio of the employes wrote to ' the general office of the company, stating the grievance of tlio men, anil tho order lias now Keen countermanded, resulting in the men be ing ngnin at work. Till! NISWSJ IN OHNUrtAL. One thousand eight hundred nnd twenty- seven carloads of exhibits arc alreudy in place nt the World's Fair. Thomas W. Woolen, n well-known young man of Indianapolis, Intl., is nn alleged de faulter in tho sum of S!d0,000. It is said in New York city that the locked'-out clothing cutters will return to work during the early part of next week. The Whito Star Steamship Company has officially recognized tho loss of the freight ship Noionic, which went down in tho At lantic about two wcekR ago. The New York Historical society Is to-day celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of tho introduction of the printing press Into the colony and city of New York. A prominent railroad man said in Hnr- risburg last evening that it bad been defi nitely settled that Joseph Harris should succeed A. A. McLeod as president of tbo Reading Railroad Company. The jury in tho case of Dr. William B. Werntz, tried in Philadelphia for tho mur der of Thomas P. Gallagher, brought in a verdict against the accused of manslaughter with a recommendation to mercy. The liody of Mrs, Mack, 50 years old, who hail been missing from her homo at 152 West Second street, New York, for the past two months, was found iu tlie river nt the foot of East Thirty-fourth street yester day. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, 'of New York city, who has been suffering from nervous prostration since the death of her husband two weeks ago, lias i-een taken to Ashvillc, N. 0., by her mother with the hope that she may regain her health. . The overdue Thingvnlla line steamlhlp' Hekla, which has caused so much anxiety in shipping circles during the past week, is now known to be safe. The owners of the big ocean liner in New York expect her to arrive in port some time this evening. A New York dlspatoh says: Frank Cas- tellnro, who is believed to be "Jack the Ripper," was convicted in Part I, of general sessions, in this city, of assault in the sec ond degree, in the stabbing of Lizzie Ie gairo, a frequenter of low resorts on tlie east side. m Carl Scheerer. a baker, was found in a hallway at One Hundred and Fifty-Third street aud Third avenue New York City, irroaning as if in pain. He said lie was tired of living and had swallowed Paris green. He was sent to tlie Harlem hospital where be died shortly after. FROPKKTY DESTROYED BY FIRE. The brick-making plant of Kulage & Menk was burned at St. Louis. Loss, $50,- ooo. The sash and blind factory of the Speng- ler Company at Vicksburg, Mis-., was de stroyed by lire. Loss, 85,000. Almost the entire business portion of An son, twenty-eight miles north of Abilene, Tex., was burned. Loss, $75,000. A fire in Aaron Levy's slaughter-house, t Nos. 800 and 302 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., caused damage of about 125,000. Thirty seven buildings were reduced to ru ins by fii-e in the resident portion (rf Tokio, Japan, Sixteen natives were era- muted. Fire at West Glenville, N. Y., destroyed the bouse occupied by Dr. Brown, one oc cupied by Mrs. Devol and another occupied by Isaac Clonde. Tbe Winfleld woolen mills at Westerly, England, were almost completely destroyed by fire, entailing a loss on plant aud ma chinery of over 1000,000. Fire broke out In tbe dye bouse of John Greenwood, Emerald and Huntingdon streets, Philadelphia, causing a loss on building and contents of between 310,000 and $11,000. C. A. Pope's building at Leeohburg, Va., was burned to tbe grouud. Tbe tenants were: The Petersburg Furniture Company, Mark Morse, restaurant; W. E. Spotswuod, druggist, andVRolwrt Soiiaefer, restaurant. Total loss 25,000. A large building belonging to the estate of Roger R. Fears was burned at Glouces ter, Mass., causing a loss of $25,000. Tbe tenants who suffer are: William P. Gray, fishermen's outfitter; J. W. Lufkiu & Co., sail makers, and Connelly A Co., liquors. THE PHOiUNKNT DEAD. Benjamin Hall, well known In literary circles, died in Troy, N. Y. Captain John Stratton, 71 years old is dead at Sleightsburg, N. Y. William Augustas' Pruden, a prominent Newark, N. J., business man, died at Mo. 120 Clinton avenue, in that city. Mrs. Rebecca Field Friddle, diod at her home near Columbus, a few miles from Bordentowu, N . J. She was 68 years old. A cable message announces the death from pneumonia of Richard Blake Wood ward, a prominent banker of London, at Weymouth, fuiglaud. Joseph E. Cox is dead at Milburn, N. J, lis was well known through his connection with various compuuies eugtiKexl in tiie de velopment ol the autu oi Washington. Joseph (J Thompson, formerly assistant supei .nt. liilent of the Trenton district ol the PriuU i t ml Lite Insurance .upauv ol Nenurk. X J., iluil.it lioideiito.i n, ' J -Latest U. S. Gov't Report ATOUKINO TO SAVIS UAItlllS' MF15. ItleliHi-il Crnher ShIiI to lie lnli'irMml In the Condemned Sinn's M'lfnr. New York, April 8. Richard Croker refuses to ailirm or deny that he aud other Tammany politicians are making or mould make an effort to save Carlyle Harris. The Story goes, however, that Mr. Croker has approached several city and state officials, and that by one of tbem at least, he has been assured that Hauls In certainly guilty and deserves no mercy. These alleged facts have been in the air for a week, and were reiterated both here and at Allny. Re corder Smyth, Mayor (Mlruy and Mr. Nicoll say that M. Croker has not approached them in Hams' lielmlf. Harris lias been informed that the gover nor had fixed April 10 for the bearing of the appeal for clemency. He says that his mother will lie present nt Albany on Moi) day. Lawyer Charles E. Davidson, who was formerly attorney for Harris, lias sent Governor Flower an affidavit that on Sep temberSl, 1800, he advised Mrs. Potts to Inform her husband of Hnrris' marriage with Helen Potts, but she refused to do so. UNII Ol' THU IIAUNAIIY WILL CASK. A New Courso to ho Taken by tlio Ueutl Woimui's Son-ln-Law. Piiovidenxe, R. I., April 8. The contest over tho will of Mrs. Josephine A. Bnrnaby, the widow of the former clothing merchant iu Providence and Boston, has come to an abrupt ending. John H. Conrad, the son in-law, having decided upon this course. The entry of withdrawal was made in the supreme court yesterday and a certificate of the case was sent nt 'onco to tbe probate court. The will gavo $10,000 to the fam ily of Edward Bennett, tho Adirondack mountain guide; $10,000 to tlie fnmlly of Edward Worrall, of Chester, To., and $25,- UUO to Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, the i'rovl dence physician who was sentenced to death at Denver, but who is now held there for u new trial. Tire Bennetts and Worrals have been Fet tled with, but no offer of a settlement has ever been made with Dr. Graves, who was named as the sole executor under the wid ows' will. The matter now having been sent back to tbe probate court, Judge Spink will decide whether Dr. Graves is a proper person under the circumstances to be the executor. The withdrawal of the will contest from tbe supreme court indicates that the prose cution of the murder charge at Denver in new trial will undoubtedly be dropped. 'Ihls Is tlio belief among all the lawyers in terested in the case and when tbe time for re-trial, May 22 is reached, the doctor is ex pected to go ftee. AN INSANE ASYLUM DURNED. Muny of tlio Inmates Narrowly Iscape Be ing Creiunteil. Delaware, O., April 7. Yesterday fire was discovered issuing from tbo roof of the Insane asylum at the county infirmary Tlie alarm was given and the entire force of attendants rushed to the building where tliirty-four inmates wore locked In their cells. G. W. Berry, the turnkey, was at the time in another part of tbe establish ltient with tbe keys, and Superintendent Allen found it necessary to burst in the doors of the cells and drag the inmates out. The establishment bad no moans ol fighting the fire except by buckets manned by attendants. It soon became evident that the building could not be saved and all efforts were turned to saving the inmates from the flames. The latter were frantic with fright and rushed wildly amid the smoke ami flames. The violent ones seemed deter mined to remain in the building and fought tbe .attendants like tigers. The attendants foun.i it necessary to club the infuriated inmates and only succeeded in getting tbem ut by pushing, crowding and pounding. Tbe building was completely gutted. MORE TROUBLE IN THE TERRITORY. The Unpleasantness at Antlers May End In a, Civil War. Ajttlbrb, I. T., April 8. Yesterday the militia were dumbfouuded to find that Jackson, the defeated candidate for gov ernor, over whom the Antlers war has been raised, had joined Locke and his forces iu the fortduring the nigbt. The militia now think that should they attack Locke they would in turn be attacked from the ruirby Jackson's followers. The militia has been strengthened by the arrival of eighty well mounted an l well armed men, who responded to tbe call of Governor Jones, who is with the militia at Goolaud. It now looks like a civil war be tweeu the original Jones' and Jackson fac tions, as both factious are on the scene. Hud I J Battered by the Waves. New York, April 8. TIm ute-miers Havel and Malabar came into port iu a battered condition. The 1'i.iubar sailed from Rotterdam March 15, and On tbe way acre a succession of heavy storms twisted and tore away bur deck work, wrecked her bridges aud smashed two life-boats and carried away another' The Havel, from Bremen, sull'ered almost as severely, her port life boat being carried away. The Stoauahlp Stiura Safe. LoNiio.v, April 8. Tbe Italian steamship Stura, Captain DeNegri, which left Genoa on Juumiry 18 via Messina and Palermo for New Orleans, and which was sighted ou March 8 proceeding slowly under canvas, having lost her screw, by the Italian bark Teresa Le Vlco, put into St. Michaels, in the Azores, on March 81. Tbe Stunt was posted as missing a tew days ago. A Clerk Charged With Kmbesaleineiit. Buffalo, N. Y , April8. GuyS Frank lln, n clerk in Knuc l.tuisborg's pawn si op, K uuibr tnie-i 1 1 ii'md with t-mbe7mig x-twiHU f'.'.ooo ai'd $-.1,1100. HU method was to take articles from the stock and loau money to himself on them. It is pos sible the affair may lie settled without pios, i-utiou, as Franklin bos influential friends VIGOROUS ACTION TAKEN In the Turkish Outrages American Citizens. on PROMPT REPARATION IS DEMANDED. Tlimo Oullty of Tniiipevlnc With tlioMnlli and Burning; the Seminary ut Miimiiviin to lie PimMied Secretary OreImin Orders Prompt Action to lio Tuken In the Mutter. Washikoton, April 8. Tbe United States has taken vigorous action In regard to the outrages on American citizens at Marsovan, in. the Turkish dominions, and the violations of tbe malls of the United States legation. The facts of the case are as follows: On the 10th of January last a number of seditious placards were distributed throuuh out the region of Marsovan anil Ca'san a. in the centre of Asia Miuor. On account ol alleged seditious movementsexisting among the Armenians the Turkish authorities as cribed the authorship of these placnuls to the students of Anatoba College, an Amt-rl-caii educational institution at Mnrsowin On the iiinht of the 2d of February the girls' seminary of this institution was fired and burned to the ground. There was strongcircumstantlal evidence to show that this was done with tho full knowledge if not by the direct act of the Turkish officials. The condition of tlie Americans in that place became so critical that United States Consul Mllo A. Jewett was dispatched thither from Sivns and the Americans in that district Have been under his protection ever since. Dispatches pass im between Minister Thompson and Consul Jewett nt Marsovun have been repeatedly violated nnd formal complaint of this fact has been made by the American minister to tho sublime portu. Demands for redress mnde to the lurk isb authorities were met by counter-de mands on their side that the nlleged sedl tious movements of the Americnn students should first be investigated nnd determined upon before any efltnts were made to dis- over the perpetrators ot the outrages com plained of. becretary Uresnatn hns cabletl to Minis ter Thompson at Constantinople a strong expression of the president's views on the outrage, and demanding not only prompt tepr ration for the burned semlnnry, nutthe punishment of all parties found guilty in the matter. Minister Thompson is in structed that no nlleged prior acts of stu dents nro to affect the rights ot this gov ernment in the premises Minister Ihomp sou is charged to give renewed attention to tlie matter and to dispatch a special mes senger if necessary to Consul Jewett aud see to the inviolability of official corres pondence. The minister is to act promptly and advise the depaitmeut by cable. No effort is to be relaxed iu securing the legal riulits of our citizens in Turkey. It is understood to lie tbe policy ot the United States to make this Marsovan Inci dent a test cas in our relations with Turkey There are at the present time more than 200 American citizens residing in the Turk Isb empire who have the management of property to the value of over $2,000,000. Further advices from . Mr. Thompson looked for very shortly. are A Nomination Withdrawn. Washington, April 8. The president has withdrawn the nomination of V illiam A. Townes to be consul at Rio de Janeiro, ft is unofficially ascertained that no signifi cance is attached to this action and that it is taken simply to correct a clerical er lor. Mr. Townes' name should have been lent into the senate as consul general and not simply as consul. It will undoubtedly he sent in again properly at an early day, probably to-day. Mr. Townes is a resident of Danville, Va., and his nomination was recommended by Senator Daniel, who believed If; would further the Virginia tobacco interests in Branil, where tbe Virginia tobaccos are now being used in the manufacture of cigar ettes. More Changes to be Made. Washington,' April 8. Secretary Mor ton has concluded that there are not only some useless officials connected with the agricultural department, but also whole divisions that are no longer deemed im portant. It is understood that he will shortly issue an order abolishing tlie quar antine division of the department, tbe chief ot which is Robert Blaine, a brother of the' deceased statesman. The secretary takes this action on the ground that tbe work' of be division is not sufficient to continue it longer. During the past year tbe importa tion of cattle into the United States has greatly decreased. ' The work ot this divis ion will hereafter probably be assigned to the bureau ot animal Industry: Mtty Adjourn Next Weelf. Washinoton. April 8. At the white bouse it is thought that ths senate will ad journ next week, probably on Wednesday. Intimations to this etrect nave Deen given the president by several senators but ap parently without the basis ot a general agreement in doing so. Itis not likely that tbe senate will adjourn before the president nominates the judges for the new court ot appeals for tbe District of Columbia, as in that event the District would be left in a crippled state judicially. If, however, Mr. Cleveland sends in the names ot the new judges within a few days, nothing will stand in the way of adjournment next week and he has been informed that this is tbe status of the matter at present. A l'ieree Qale In Illinois. Chicago, April 8. Reports from points south of here state that a gale approach ing a cyclone In severity is sweeping south ern Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, and that much damage has been done. The wind has in a great measure prostrated ths tele graph wires and full reports are not ob tainable. ' The) New York Central's Earnings, New York, April 8. The New York Central Railroad Company reports Its gross earnings tor the month ot March as $3, 903,401, an increase of $388,180 over March 1802, and its earnings for the three months ending April 1 as 1' ,706,859, an iucreasa of 003,ao0 over ths soma months last year. " i Yesterday', rover Purchase. Washington, April 8. The treasury de partment yesterday purchased 411,000 ounces of silver aa follows: 61,000, at 0 880o 350,000, at $0.8810; 100,000 at $0.8320. The offers were 406,000 ounces. 1 be purchases for the mouth aggregate 1,101,000. Thornton Captured. MoRBTUvroa, Ark., April 8. Flanagan Thornton, the negro who killed Constable Pate at Menifee on Tuesday, has been cap tured near- here and the town is full ot armed men, whom it is believed will lynch Thornton. HEADACHE! Of nil form. Xetirnltrttt, Niimi, Fit. SI! leBsnonp, nmtticw, ji--..i-.)-fiH, It lues, Orhm Habit flrankenncfsi I -. r.ro enrd by JPg. dtRCOvored by tho cmlnc nt, no una BrocUUtt 1 ".omnia aiMStiCB. it cu ' i coutnln opiate or dnnRorouB ante I tnkintf Hist. MILES' REftTOKAVn i : ritviwiTfbw .ciifpur. I'Toia :uom!)' r t J "'usury BnTtnULI and now after throo montlm ihl. i nve no : I nnya boon tnuntf lF&, iiiJUXJV A.TJVE AtJSItWKN M for n! .out. Iur montbs. ft for ortlory. BndnfLo. uMiii" ) tor enn wok liava biul no attack. Iiurd ('. 1. . i-U-n, I.nrfihvIU'N Pfc Biuo lKKk or groat euros ftut trial UotUwfJUn ABRAM KEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers ot pocieiiij Ejoodg I Of Every Description. Flags, Baages, Caps, Regalias, (Sc. WFINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.- Write for catalogues. Correspondence BOlicltis There's no way to remove oil-stains. thoroughly as a daily use of KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tat ASK YOUR QROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. IglRIC &. CO.. Clilcatrffl. nt,:', Pnoc-tnn Snm Neutral Bona) Will Nat .iuil8 iUlSSIiUl SOUP Koushen tbe llunu. FIBE INSURANCE. i argeet and' oldest reliable purely eash panles represented by DAVID FAUST, 120 S. Jamm St., Shenandoah,? Every Month many women suffer from Excessive ar Scant Menstruation; they don't knew who to confide In to get proper advioe Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY. 8UPPRES4ED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN " mailed free. BRAll FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. S. Seta bj U PraUta. Act on a new principle, - rogulae) tt'j liver, ttoiiatfe and bowels aio inraum tm thr tpauiUa cun bUiOTIBSIl, turpia uvor son coaw lion. Smallest. mUi ei-wytl nodosa s,26 Kie.in.Ma. Uim i if h 4,1. IE WIS' l PaTB. TTKD) Mfctr Lye. It b. lug But Mvdar ad puSm luaatvu witarituoiertle ili, tbt otHsiMtf MB iwftvs rciT far nt fill mat UM ftaOM) Htrt frm In HtaniouttM wUkomti it ia t:ii vest re r eiemttQr au'DTr-otinf imu, me1IU , Iff, ItOREKZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Potter, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, j Manager Shenandoah Branch, Painters! r- r v TpJSKV 1 Mi BBUleet.Whttea.Sricrniatorr'raH JBraVBVoraiiyuiiiia.iiri. nu Ktrgeaskeem BSflfini' druutiM f,.f a t-oitle ot HnTJanB Bit: U. It curvt In a few days BgaaaJSIwithoutlhi-ni l or mibllt ity of a BSVH diH tor. Non polsonoui arjd puarariteed not to trictuia, Sjgfj 7 A CnJiienoI AmtHcan Cars, Mar.', .t od by KseafJI BHpL The aVtiit Chevies! Co-bbH 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers