T Herald. "WDAY KXCKlTlfD mine kT SATDIIDAT. one l'rolirlelor Editor and IuMAer to , , Jximl Editor 8. HusCneis manager QSCRIPTION RATEBI per yoar,..........,.................3 00 .T, per year,....... 1 00 ansient, 10 cnts per lino, llret Insertion i 6 m per lino each subsequent Insertion, Kate ttgular advertising; can bo baa on applica nt the office or br mall. etea at the PostofBce, at Bhonandoah, Pa., tor transmission through tho mails as second-class mall matter. ' A OALLi. ca elected to tho last Ite- Ite Convention aro hereby lineet at tno upera uouse irHurrlsuurR on weuuea lh 'i. at twoivo O'CIOOK duy, for tho purposo of L'Unaucn a cniwiuateior Cat Large to 1111 tho va- Jed bv tho Ueath or tue i Llljy fA(T5EH, ininirman. . Hex. Becretary. Pa., Dec. 11, 1803. fB COMMITTEE. members of tho Republican I Committee are reauesteu to meet I J-iocuici noiei, lu uio city oi iiburg. on Wednesday, January i4. at ten o'ciock a. m., ior tue i of fixing tho time and place of tho next Stato Convention. h doing of such other business as : proper, a. r . uilkeson, I'liairman itep. mate com. t: JtitB B. Rex, A. D. Fet, t Secretaries. delphia, Dec. 11, '03 .RAY OP LIGHT. Lllgut andhope has pierced the .loom and menace which Jhe nation. It comes from IStates Senate tho Repuh- t that body. of tho Republican minor Innto with regard to the kbill hasTieen somewhat Bomu of them have luti- ; it would bo well to let the jy Democratic votes alone hateaud strenuous eilorts to Lhers were known to have to light the bill to tho. end. But, unless all Rlicans agreed to nils? EueTi opposl vould be fruitless. T fully canvassing tho situation publican Senators have pledged i as one man not to permit iJUisa "until after every re iato, amendment and ob fla exhausted. This means Lbey will talk the outrageous i to death if It takes all sum t'hey will not consent to a clo limiting debate or fixing a . final vote, and without their jruch a rule cannot bo adopted Ing the truth of this Informa l:k comes from both Republl emocratic sources,the nation Is Buffered enormously as the Ice trade threats and tarill I will be saved from the im Ireater loss that would follow uent of the industry mur SIT measure prepared by the doctrinaires. i the credibility of tho report Republican Senators have de- i the Wilson bill to death by the reputation of fZcau" representatives for patriot- lourage, and endurance defeat of the Wilson bill will set i of Industry in motion again y and confidently, perhaps, Democrats were turned out of It yet to such an extent as ice a wholesome revival oi Eaine 43. resident In his message went u ;y to kick Mr. Egan, Mr. fatlmate friend and associate, ippoints to a high diplomatic lUarVeagh, Who sought to I. his Presidential cauvaes by nrnml nnvi t Trlalla A tn Art fit bRua attack. So does a cted to a' very large ex pjlld vote of Irishmen in Ppreea his obligations to Jwing bit of school history tie interesting to our ktlnie, u County In ning held all over the ii schools werellrstes fl. The office of county M was established in 1864. ?ols were established In i same year the State De of Public Instruction was Independent department, rintendent. Prior to this Iryof Internal Affairs had over It. County institutes in 186 7 In the same lent certificates were first lalaotheolUcerfclty super During oks were "OLD UNCLE BILL." (OtntinutH Awn ltrtt Pag.) "Br tit way. uncle," e claimed Itettle, wliere can 1 go for dry good; Wits drew of is hardly suitable, l man wimiu- "Well, my ftirl, if you want to select from of the most ex tend rely stocked eu llslimente In Shenandoah, I will direct you P. J. Monaehsn's dry goods store at 88 Mahfitreet. which carries a line of dress Boods that for variety and real value seldom seen outside the largest metropolitan cities. He carries the latest weaves in fashionable drees roods, and yon are sore to be guided In your selection. Yon will find him pleasant to deal with, and the employee polite and expert, while hit prices cannot he duplicated." Having entered, they wore shown the coat department, or wtiloli no lias a special sale this week, where an unexpected and an suroeable surprise awaited tnoin Tho little woman was quite pretty; "hubby and Uncle 1111) never reallised how pretty (h was until she had tried ou one of thoso be eomlnx ooats. They exclaimed simultaneous lv. "Don't take it off." The old ooat. was wramied un. Uncle 11111 meanwhile declar Ing that in extent, quality and completeness this stock was superb. Itettlo also looked over a complete assortment of lace curtains and draperies and a full lino of trimmings, mulls, handkerchiefs, dolls, fancy goods, carpet, oil oloths ladles' underwear and velvet, of which ho oilers great bargains. Of the many other articles shown Hettio by Mr. Monatshan, china silks, eiderdown for children's cloaks, home made blankete that don't shrink, flno linen tablecloth, napkins, stamped linen for em broidery working, chenille tablo oloth, Ger niantown wool, all wool-rib underwear for ohildren, braids for dress trimmings, ribbon velvet aud sash ribbons, plush balls and orna ments eor trimmings and a variety of goods too numerous to mention. Says Unole Hill: "Ho is always to tho front witli tho latest fashions, superior goods and lowest prices. Ono of tho socrets of tho great suocoss of this house is that it Is constantly In tho market for tho freshust styles and novel ties, and Mr, Monaghan lias tho gonius for buying at remarkably low figures, Add to thlsnn inviolable polloy of sharing his bar eains with his customers and you havo the secret of his popularity." "There is just ono thing I had almost for cotton." remarked Hettio, "You know how particular I am about my table supplies, I want fresh eggs and choice poultry and nice garden produoe and" "Exaotly, exactly," laughed Unole Bill, "my dear, and fortun ately I know where to rocommeud you." "We'll go to Edmund Harris at 201 South Main street. His grocery makes a specialty of canned goods, tobacco, cigars, Java and Mocha coffees, teaj, Ilrook-'s Anchor Hour, confectionery, feed, hay nnd straw. He supplies tho loadlug families hero, and I will personally guarantee tho truth of his rcprc Bontatious every time. And another most important matter, my dear, is that you should not neglect your larder. That im portant adjunct of housekeeping controls masculine temper. To that end you must patronizo a grocer ou whom you can depend for honest goods. Through a long torm of years I have found him thoroughly rollablo, You will find 111 m a caroful dealer, always full stocked with every possiblo thing in his lino of staple and fiticy groceries, first-class no shelf-worn goods thcro. Whilo tho prices they aro down to hard pan." Mr. Harris also conducts a carpet weaving establishment which ho moved from Mayborry alloy to his present location. "It don't follow, though," he continued, "that careful attention to matters of the table need only be paid to groceries aud provisions ; the meat question is also eesen tial." "To locate tho firm who carries constantly choice meats, juicy steaks and gamo lu season, is quite an undertaking, but I heartily recommend John J. Holland's market at 31 West Centre street. Ho Is cheap, always well stocked, handles nothing hut tho choicest of prirao and well conditioned moats, fresh and salt meats, poultry and butter, making a specialty of dressed poultry, and makes a strong point of combining quantity and quality for tho money. Ho handles nothing but fresh killed beef daily. He makos hi: own sausage, scrapple aud pudding and renders his own lard. He makes a specialty of the following prices: Steak, 10 to 121 cents ; boiling meat, from 5 to 8 cents ; roasts, from 0 to 121 cents; bologna, from 8 to 10 cents; sausage, his own make, 10 cents; smoked sausage, 10 to 121 cents ; pudding) lbs 25 cents ; pork chops, 2 lbs 25 cents ; fresh pork shoulder, 0 cents; his own lard, 13 cents per lb. ; lamb, mutton, veal, pork at the lowest prices. Ooods delivered free to all parts of the city. 'Uncle," said Polly, "as tho interior of our home will be in my charge, I'm particularly concerned about the finish; I mean as to painting, graining, decoratlDg and paper hanging." "Got the very man in my eye,' replied Uncle Josh. "Go to George W, Hauler, at 103 N. Jardln, and sec his stock of wall paper and combinations for side walls, ceilings and borders, and you will be con vlnoed that he is not only a vertitablo artist, but that he has reduced homo adornment to a beautiful science. His ambition is to make his work perfect aud he is invariably sue cessfui. No one understands better true harmony of colors, and under his brushes you will find your homo made into a palace of neatness and delightful effects. He makes a specialty of sign painting and offers low bar gains in wall paper." "Now I reckon," remarked the old man, "that it's about noon time and as I am old fashioned enough to want my dinner at high twelve we will just take dinner here at P. J, Feeley's Cafe, at 35 and 36 N. Main street. This is one of our crack institutions and is the popular place fur dining down town. In point of fare, style and service you can't beat it down East, I reckon. I declare I don't see how Mr. Feeley does it, but he always has dainties I eaunot get in market." Oys ten clams, game in season, fresh and salt water fish aud every thing found in a first alas restaurant aud served in elegant private room. His bar, the ground floor, Is stocked with all the leading brands of liquor, winea and cigars and the well known Kovttoue beer. Imported aud domestic celebrated ox- port beer ean always be found here, also Baes ale. Smith's Phila. ale and Geunnose stone and mineral waters of all description. Mr. Feeley kos been only at this stand for the pact two months having bougbt out it. D. Schooner, and on Christmas, says Uncle Bill he will keep open house and treat his many friends and patrons to a grand turkey on. h and serve gg nogg free to all from !' to 12 a. ui. on that day, in addition to a grand musical concert all day which will take place at bis house. UncU," said Polly, I wish you wouiu reoomme Jid n laundry. I'm afraid I could never w tfsfy his lordship here with reopeot te his linen." "All Tilth," laughed the old man, "that Is tslly done. Stud It to the Itellablo Hand Laundry, at 129 South Main street. Miss Julia Ward, tlm proprietress, has everything furnished complete, and for latest Improve ments can hardly be heat. I never saw laun dry work turned out so near the acme of per fectlon m lier's is, and the beauty is that your articles come back uninjured, not even a button misting. Her object seems mainly to extract the dirt, while others strive to tear up ihe shirt. All the gentlemen patronise the Reliable Hand Laundry." Passing along the street Uncle Rill passed Wore a hantbtorne drug store at No 3 South Main street. "Here is Hlllan's pharmacy, and ho may prove a valuable acquaintance." "But, undo, we don't" "Oh, I know you don't need mediclno now aud Imagine you never will, but I reckon it wont lake long before this young man will bo taking a de- olded Interest In the matter of paregoric,aud, well, come in; some time you may want a prescription compounded and this is tho place. He is a competent pharmacist and employs only trustworthy assistants and carries only tho purest of drugs and medicines aud a com plele assortment of brushes, perfumes, high grade soap, and for a variety Hlllan has un equalled stock," and Hettte's purchases in eluded all manner of pretty things, while Unole Bill and Harry enjoyed a highly flavored Key West from Mr. Hlllan's choicest brands. He is also manufacturer aud owner of Hlllan's blood elixir, Hlllan's tropic fruit syrup, Hlllan's wlnoof beef and cocoa, Keno't balm for the tlhaat and lungs and Hillan toilet cream, a preparation, says Undo Bill, that makes the skin whlte,oftand is specially adapted for roughness produced by cold winds and will euro chapped 'hands, lips, fover blisters, burns, scalds, sunburn, salt rheum, pimples, dandruff and all skin diseases. "If ever you should keep any refreshment in your larder at homo," said Undo Bill to Harry, "I can honostly rocomraend to you very hoalthful beverage, as it isa well known fact in Shenandoah that tho celobrated Lauei's beer is tho finest and most healthful beer on the market to-day. Tills bcor is especially esteemed for family use and highly spolcon of by physicians for medical pur noses. It has been sold in Shenandoah for many years by their agent, Christian Schmidt, at 207 W. Coal street, and is browed from tho choicest of hops and malt and pure mountain spring wator, dolivored fresh daily to the trade. If you aro reduced in vitality or strength by Illness or any other cause try Lauer's lager. It is guaranted an absolutely pure hop beor. It creates strength, Improves tho appetlto, natures own lcmody, much nroferablo to drugs. Call for It, You will find It on draught at all hotels and restaur ants. Thoy also btw porter, alo and their well known lino old stock alo, loads all others." "Let's sco; " I promised you a guld watch; didn't I?" riuoried Undo Bill of Hottie "Tho place of all places in Shenandoah Is Goldberg's, at 101 Cast Centre street, bo we'll go there" Kiitoring tho popular jowelry storo tho old man gallantly acquitted himsolf of his promise and directed Kettle's attention to tho superior stock of jewelry. His stock of rings is magnificent, such as diamonds, rublos, emeralds, opals, poarls, turquols and moonstones; hundreds of designs to select from, Tliero is no other such stock in Shen andoah," ho said, "and I will guarantee tho quality to lie of the very host, "Pick out your family' cloek," whilo he addod, "Mr. Ooldberg carrios a magnificent lino, paying personal attention to repairing o! watches and clocks of all makes. Don't for get another fact. If ovef'you unfortunately need optical goods, this is tho place to come. II o has overythliig required to improvoaf fected oyus and determluo tho required treat nicut. Mr. GoIdberg'oU'crs a solid 18k gold ladios' watch, with Amorican movement, any make, for $25; the best nickel Watorbtiry alarm clock for $1. He lias in stock musical instruments of all kind, with violins from $1.00 to $15, trimmings for all kinds of in strumcnts, whilo gold aud silver will be bought by Mr. Goldberg or taken In exchange, "By the way," says Uncle Josh, "you men tloned David Faust, tho Insurance man at 120 South Jardln street. You will want a buildor's risk ou your new house, nnd fire, lightning and tornado iusuranco on your farm property. Then you can't do a moro sensible or satisfactory thing to glvo your wifo a paid up policy of lifo insuranco.ln the Mutual Llfo of Now York. My friend, David Faust, not only 1ms linos of tho bolldest and host companies hut ho is an expert and trustworthy underwriter. He roproecnU tho following companies : jEtna, Hartford; Phoeuix, Hartford; Orlont, Hart ford; Insurauco Co. of North America, I'hil adelphia; Springfield, Mass. ; Merch ants, Nowark, N. J. ; Sun Insurance Co., Loudon; London Insurance Co., Norwich; Union, Loudon; Farmers, York, Pa.; Beading, of Eoading, Pa.; Agricultural, Watortown, N. Y.; Lloyd Plato Glass, N. Y.; Massa chusetts Mutual Lifo and the well known Mutual Lifo Insurance Company, of New York, of which Mr. Faust Is the resident agent. This agenoy Is one of the oldest in tho olty, having had a prosperous business for the past twenty-two years. "If there is one thing," declared the old gentlemau,as thoy proceeded down tho street, "that I dislike about orthodox domestic eoon omy, it's the custom that expects our women folks to burn their faces over a hot oven, the meanwhile fretting their souls with fear that their bread will be heavy. 1 advise you young folks to buy your broad at some first-class bakery; it's cheaper, more convenient, and saves over-heutlng, worry, kitchen disarray andin heap of feminlno tomper. My friend Fred. Keitban, at 101 North Main street, has a very superior bakery, aud hit bread is the best in town. His pastries also are unequalcd and he is recognised by all as headquarters for party supplies, and is the most complete in the city, having a choice supply of confec tionery. He makes a specialty of fauoy bak ing and tho manufacture ot ice cream; he wholesales as well as retails, and is looked upon as the leading house In hi line in tho town." "Oh, Uncle," exclaimed Hettie, "there is the sign of the Standard sewing niaohlne. 1 mast have one, Indeed. I should be lost without it, I have tried ever so many kinds and the Standard is the only one that evor gave me satisfaction." "Well, well, well," laughed the old man, "we'll go and get a Standard right away. Mr. T. B. Shaefier, at the corner Jardin aulj Lloyd streets, is tneir agent br ro i!ut '., he continued, "what is there about t Mand i'd that makc3 c as E'jpcnor ov t oil ma bines ' because, exilaimod Het ie, eminently the mat hino for the. conducted on thr ha the biggest bobbin ot any look stitch machine holding one hundred janls of cotton, having tho first Mil ch perftct without toldlng ends of thread. The tension is re leased whin taking out tho goods, so that the finest goods aro not lrawu or puckered it makes less nolso than any other machine and runs fifty pet cent, llghtor than other. It has tho shortest noodle used in lockstitch machines and every part is independent of every other (rnrt and can he replaced at a trifling oost; Its beautiful In projiortion and finish; the iurnituro is clear and clean and the Japanning is ns glossy as the finest finished piano, the nickeling hap the polish of silver and tho ornamentation is modret and elegant, nothing loud about the beauty but all in crfect taste, tho attach ments are celebrated for thoir handsoino ap pearance m well as their marvelous adapta tion to the various kinds of work required. fhese special foaturos makes It possible, to do almost any kind of work douo by hand with silk thread, yarn or floss and on any kind of fabric, from laco and bolting cloth to fell So you see Uncle tho Standard rotary shuttle sewing machine leads all others and has rec eived the highest award at tho World's Fair at Chicago. "And now," said Uncle Bill, with what wunded like a sigh of relief, "I rockon we can supply all tho rest of our outfit at ono establishment. Thoy'vo almost overy thing there. I mean at Chas. Ulrviu's fi nnd 10 cent storo, successor to Clirvin, Duncan and Watdley, at No 8 South Main street." And sure enough, what was needed of the ino hundred and ono things for the economy f tho household was to ho found there. Ulilna, pottery, tlnwaro, lamps, toys, dishes, pans, Jowelry, glaaswaro, cutlery, quconswaro, perfumes, notions and everything imaginable for tablo tue, stationery, candies, dolls, art materials, doll carriages, roller curtains, erockory, Imnquet, library, vaso, piano and hand lamps, cut gla9s, silverware, knives nnd forks, tablo ware, carving sets, Ilaviland and china complete dinner and tea sets, tollot sets, cuspidors, Jardlnors and trays, woodonwaroof all descriptions, clothes baskets, Mason jars, pints, quarts, gallons, Jelly tumblers, preserving kettles, lioskcts, games, toy books, Cbtistmas toys of all do Rcrlptiou, pocket books, scissors, diliuor pails, playing cards, bird cagos, toilet soaps, carpet sweepers, copper boilers, clothes racks, flower pots, picture frames, brushes good gracious, wo couldn't begin to toll all Hettio found that tho couldn't possiblo get along without, and slio declared that tho variety iUolf assisted hor in making eelections, and doclared there was no place In tho county whoro so groat a variety ol goods could bo bought for so little monoy as at tho 5 and 10 cent storo of Gir vln's, at No 8 S. Main. "Now," said Undo Bill, "we'll lot Hottlc go to tho hotel, and you and 1 will call lit Tin; Hkuald oflico. You want tho newspa per every day aud as Tub Hr.iui.u is the favorite dally paper here, I'll subscrlbo for it." Upon joining Hettio alio began volubly to cxpross her thanks. "You havo bought us everything," sho exclaimed, "Only forgot ouo thing," romarked Undo Bill,reflectively, "but I can icmedy that. O'Nlell Bros, havo a lino lino of them and you can get ouo when you want it. "I'll pay for tho best." "W-li y," exclaimed Hettio with great curi osity, "what Is It?" "Woll," it's-a a baby buggy," but Hottio had fainted. Wecldlus Invitations. Over BOO of tho finest and correct style wedding invitations and cards to select from it tho Herald office. Either prlntod oi angiavod. We can discount city prices. All kinds of Law Blanks for sale at th( tEIlALl) office FOUR KILLED Br -PLOSION Tliflr ltilillns Th run ii lluiidri-ds of l'ot anil Horribly 'font. KNOXVIIXK, Tonn., Dec. 23. The boiler in tho lumber mill of the Aloxnndrln Lumber company exploded yesterday, killing; four persons outright nnd ser iously wounding; threeothera. The killed nre: JnmtH Whittle, Louis Palmer, Sherod Ihipes nnd Harrison Caldwell. The In jured nro: Thomas Puller, Solomon Henry and Joshua Masey. Henry will probably die. Tho explosion came with terrible force, ulowinu; tlio buildings to atoms. Tito re mains of the killed were terribly rami gled and found a long distance away. Caldwell's body has not been found, and it is not believed ever will bo. Tho ill fated mill .stood on the hank of the river, nnd the body was doubtless torn into atoms nnd blown into the stream. Huge fragments of tho boiler wore hurled nun dredsof feet away, one of tliom striking and breaking thetimbers of the Mnrietta and North Georgia railroad bridge. Fctltlnnlni; tho Court for Living Wages. Toledo, O., Dec. 23. A novel petition has been lllcd in the United States court !)y tho employes of the Toledo, St. Louis nnd Kansas City railroad Clover Leaf line which has been in the hands of n receiver since May 32. Tito petition asks the court to allow the elnployes to receive living wages from the company. It Is represented Hint since the appointment of Hecelver Callnway the woces have been systematically reduced until nt present it is impossible for some to provide for their Minnies. Tlie men say tlrnt as the Uulted States court would not allow the em ployes of the Ann Arbor rood to strike last spring they have appealed to it for justice. Colored Child Curried OiT by nn KnglK, SKLMA, Ala., Dec. 28. Tho body of a 3 year old child of Henry Smith, colored, whs found on a rocky olilf by a party of searchers, who have been looking for It for s week. The child had been left alone, nnd when nn older child returned he saw an eagle with what appeared to be a child in its talons. The body was rec ognized by bils of clothing, the fleah be ing eaten from the ltones. Numerous skeletons of animals wore found in the same place. Are vou Biiflcrinswith Consumption, BriclitB Disease, Rheumatism. Scrofula, Blood Poisonine. 'or anv of the manv ntnhlinrn' complaints which make life miserable ? Do you know that RADAM'S Microbe Killer cures nil svjch diseases by re moving the prime cause mi crobes. Tlic re is no disease in curable if this remedy is taken iu t.ne A so pne book , con fining valuable (u'onnatton. mand J t tsdsmJUrrobeKIII'ij tit KewYerituryJ MAYFOIfirfllliilOIIT Jaokianvillo May Not Havo tho OontoBt Aftor. All, GOVERNOR MITCHELL'S ATTITUDE. II Will Inntruct All the BlierlflX .of t)ie Mtntn to l'rnvpnt "Any Hindi IV,(;rnee ful lli-ach of the I,nw" T i,e club Will Mnlie n 1-i.gnl right. JACKROjrvrLLB. l"la.. Dee. "i TIm Tin. vni Aiuieuc cmi receive I setback to day In It efforts to pull oft the Corbett Mltchell fighU The attortf ey for the club nnnenmi IK'IOrO UOVeriVnr jl InliKll. nf. TalUhamee, and made application for a charter. This the ffOVOf nnr flnt.lv rafitawV stating that under coer of the charter tue club proposed tv violate the laws of Florida. Of course this pr nved a bomb to the sports, and their moristernRtlon wne fur ther Increased by the knowledge that n strong letter against the fight had been written y me overnor to Mr. J. It. Tv- sen, a prominent gentleman of this city. ju tno icuer in o governor says: "Wo will Uffe all lawful menns, should It be IiecPMiiwy-. to nreveiit the nrrlit. nml to bring to punishment overy citizen of inn stnte wno aids flrnl abets nny suoh dis graceful brx-nch oflhe laws. "A proclamatioiftonlltheslierilTsof the state calliitfc upon them to use all lawful menns to prevent tho iitfltt, and promising thorn tho Mil of the entire civil and mili tary forewt ot the stale lu tho proper e.to cution of his order, has been issued, nnd tho governor re les upon nil good, law abiding citizens to aid him and tho sher iffs In thus enforcing the laws of our state." The nbovp letter was shown .1. K. Bow den, of the Athletic club. He said: "Had I not. liecn assured by our lawyers that there was no legislation against such n contest, had I not known by a personal canvasH of tho city that we had public sen timent with us, had not Governor Mitch ell's sllenco given me reason to suppose that ho would Interpose no objection, I would never have gone Into tho matter. But I nm In It, nnd I must remain in it to the end." "This quest Ion," continued Bowden, "does not involve a fight, tho governor and tho remonstrants to the contrary not withstanding. It has never been adver tisednever been contracted for as n fight, but n scientific glove contest for points. Wo fully realize that Governor Mitchell is sincere In his attitude on the contest, but wo do not believe that when our courts shall have decided this matter, that he will nrrogate to himself nny au thority in the premises or interpose his interference. "I nm ono of those most Jnrgely inter ested, but should the decision be against us should it be shown that any law ex ists against a glove contest the matter will be nt nn end so far ns 1 am concerned. In tbnt case tliero would bo no contest, and I should abide by tho decision of the courts." Confessed n Double Murder. Cincinnati, Dec. 23. Xoar Winchester, O., last Tuesday morning the dead bodies of L. P. Ityan and his wife, aged 81 and 78, were found at their homo, within two miles of Winchester. Wounds on their bodies showed they had been clubbed to death. Itoscoe E. Parker, oolored, ar rested on suspicion, confessed today, im plicating his half brqther, Bam Johnson. Parker was hurried to West, Union jail to avoid the vengeance of a mob. Johnson was left at largo on account of lack of faitli in the truth of thnt part of Parker's story that implicated him. Mr, Mnsnun'a Kunernl. New York, Dec. 23. The funeral of the late George C. Magoun, the railroad mag nate, took place yesterday. Dr. John Hall conducted the service. A large number of bankers und business men were pres ent. Among them were J. Pierpont Mor gan, August Belmont, Herbert T. Drlggs, Henry B. Hyde, General Horace Porter, Colonel John J. McCook, H. O. Have meyer, Henry Hilton and JTranois H. Pea body. The Interment will be, made In Mount Auburn cemetery, Boston, Kidnaped by Her 1'ather. Baltimokk, Dec. 23. Grace, the pretty 4-year-old daughterof Mrs. Emma.Owner, was abducted from the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Willartl, yesterday. Two men who called to deliver some potatoes seized the little one, locked tho door from the outside, and then escaped in a waiting cab. Mrs. Owner has been separated from her husband for two years, and Mrs. Will artl says she recognized one of tho men as Joseph Owner, her sister's husband. Deadly ltace M ar in New Mexico. CERIIXOS, N. M., Deo. 23. News has reached here thnt at Lagttna del Gnllo, Lincoln county, N. M., a race war broke out nnd live Amerioans and nineteen Mexicnns wore killed. The governor had offered troops to recover a herd of sheep, but before this could be consummated the trouble began. The s cane of action is inland. Much feeling Is expressed by herders and mora trouble is expected. McKane Btlll at Liberty. Brooklyn, Dec. 28. It was expected that when Judge Cullen took his seat yes terday In the supreme court he would render his decision in the case of John Y. McKane and his associates. When asked if the deolsion was rtady, Judgs Cullen replied in the negntlve, and said that he might not render it until next week, probably next Tuesday. lllff Fire In Manchester, Tt. Bknninoton, Vt., Dec. S3. Fire in ths business section of the village of Man chester destroyed the National bank, Ham ilton's clothing store, Betabrook's Opera house and the Carpenter House and block. The buildings burned comprise n consid erable part of the centrnl portion of tni Village. The loss amounts to over (100, 000. M nil rid Jlakers on Strike. MADRID, Deo. 23. This city is threat ened with a famine owing to the strike of the bakers. The government has applied to the inilitnry authorities to establish bake bouses outside of Madrid. The gov ernors of neighboring provlnoeshave been requested to prepare for the sending ol supplies of bread to this city. Train Wrecked by a Landslide. Norfolk, Va., Deo. 88. A landslide neai Itoanoke Itiver, on the Norfolk and Caro Una railroad, caused the wreck of twentj empty freight cars. The engineer, W. 1 Barlow, of Churchland, Norfolk oounty was killed, and the fireman and ttre brake rasn injured. An Eugiltli fitutesinnn's ludilen Death. London, Deo. W. The Bight Hon. Ed ward Stanhope, secretary of state for war from 1887 to 193 in the cabinet of Lord Balisbnrv, died suddenly yesterday at Bevenoaks. Kent, tho residence of his brother a-l stanhope, aged 83. Itavaged by Diphtheria. IX i I'a ijc- f) Dlrththerla 5 rng b unabated fury In owlish six miles from this , itrvo been tb'rtsen deatlrr kay. 6ocTs Cures Afra. ilary Shule Suffered Intensely from pain In my stomach and side. I became reduced In fleih, and crowing worse, removal to the Syracuse hospital was under advisement, when I cava Hood's Barsaparllla a trial. I rapidly gained In flesh, can cat heartily without distress, and am now wclL" Mns. Maby SnuTH, Cazenovla, Now York. Hood'a Pills cure liver Ills. SSo. Try a box. I'rnlpatlnR Arii lint Itedltctlnni. ST. PAUL, Dee. aa The heads of the vnrious organizations of employes of the Northern Pacific railroad mot the olllclals of that road. Tho leader of each of the organizations argued against the pro posed reduction in wages from the stand point of those he represented, and nt tho close the olllclals promised lo give an an swer this afternoon. The Hawaiian Infentlgnllon. WASlllSOTOV. TVn 2S Tho n.l..i,m. mlttee on foreign relntions will begin im- nieuuueiy mo worK oi investigating the .,ii.i t,.,i.ti r i .? ""B",....BMui.j iuq Mijjiuuiuuu re lations between this country and the Ha waiian government. Tho commltteo hns nnwer Vex KPMil fnr nnrtnn. n,ir1 nnnm. it is the purpose to investigate tho subject fully. The Oldest West Point Graduate Dend. NKW YORK. Dec. 23. Colonel William C. Young, tho oldest West Point irrndu- nte, tlietl at his homo here in the 95th year of his ago. Colonel Young entered the est Point academy Sept. 31, 1818, and graduated May 31, 1822. Afier four years' service as a lieutenant he resigned May 81, 182. A Child Hurried to Dentil. HonoKhN, N. J.. Dec. 23. Mrs. Simon. a, widow lHtly, left her two little children alone in her home on Main street. West Hoboken. Bhortly afterward neighbors nenru tnem screaming, and found them with their clothes on fire. The youngest died from her burns. The other will re cover. An Kmbczzler Captured. Topeka, Kan.. Dec. 23. N. II. Wolf, re cent Topoka manager for Wnnamaker & Brown, Philadelphia, who einbeuletl large sums and raised money on fraudu lent chscks here a month ago. has been captured nt Lexington, Ky., by the sheriff of this nuntr. Wdwnrd M. Field Now Sane. Of the Buffalo Stato hospital, lias re ported Edward M. Field, tho son of Cyrus tr t.-i,.i t . . x-iciu, mine. ur. itiuirows says runt he now expects to hear from Judge Van Tlrnnt. n,irl thtif. Tilarrtf Ann.nnn Wlil will doubtless obtain an order from the court releasing wr, i-lem frjim custody here and remanding Uim to New York for tri. Notorious Horse Thief Cuuclit. West Chester, Pn., Dec. 23. Mike Fo ley, n notorious horse thief, wns arrested in Lancaster county. He stole a team be longing to liolstcin Kece, near Jonncrville. Another horse thief, Eugene Cohn, wns arrested In Elkton. He stole tho team of P. C. Bullock, of Chaddsfortl. Both teams were recovered, and both men were im prisoned horo yesterday. Damrotch Mukcs Fence with tlie .Union, New York. Dec. 23. Walter Damrosch. tho leader of the symphony concerts, has made peaco with the Musical Mutual Protective union, pf this city, by conced Ing all that thu union demanded. Anton Heguer, about whom tlie men went on strike, will bo allowed to play only as a soloist, This is allowed under tho rules of the union. He Is an Old Time Crook. UTICA, N. Y., Dec. 23. One of tho three men arrested in Amsterdam for robbing St. John's Cathedral at Syracuse gave his name as Tliomas Gorman. Detective Barry, of this city, recognized him as Thomas, alias "Spider" Vigors, an all around crook, who was sent to Auburn for fivo yeurs for burglary committed here in 1889. Fliot in Mistake for n Ilttrglnr. Perth Amrot, N. J., Dec. 23. James S. Johnson, n prominent clothing merchnnt of this city, was mistaken for a burglar at his homo nt an early in the morning and was shot in the neok by Adolph So fleld, There is little hope of Mr. John son's recovery. Grave Churee Agulmt a S'.nto Official. Eldorado, Knn., Dec. 23. J. S. Cooper, of Florence, nrrlved In this city last even ing on tho Santa Fe, and Immediately placed Labor Commissioner Todd under arrest, charged with assault with intent to kill J. F. House, of Florence, a fow days ago. ft. ft. tl. 4 f Kelt., Oct., and $1.00 per Bottle. RnreflCouirhs. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Crouppromptly: relieves Whooping Couch and Aatltuin. For Consumption it has no rival: has cured thousands wheronll others failed) will cans yod If taken in time. Soid by Druggists on a jinarsntee. For Lame Back or Chest use SUILQU'8 PLASTliK. Suets. k H I LO H'syCATARR H 'remedy: Have vou Catarrh 1 This remodv is miaran teed to cure sou. l'ricoWcta. Injector Iroo. Sold by C. II. Hsgcnbuch, Shenandoah. " f .n-jd llrnnd. YMiJJ'ILLS 'to hW Si W.V til BSr.xrcmtv HEADING RAILROAD SYSTEM, TIMS TADLK IN EFFKOT NOV. I, IH9J. Trains leave Shennndonh ns "ow. , ,nI e7ork via l'hlladeli weok dsys, im'i-7-'?-'16:1-9' Sunnay J.J0, 7.48 a. in. for Now York u Mam n Chunk, tatuxir rTn . m tan an ns n " l v, nmuillg anu I'nueclol) .10,5.iS7.3U. o. m., IJ.W, ! day, 10, r.ii a. m., J. p. m .go Harrtsburg, week Ja nverlr drnvs. oo i a. Sun- . 10. X a. m., For AlTentown, weok osvs, 7.a t ,i. t,w p, m. i., lt.28, -.20. 2.W, 6.M p. m. Sunday, i 10, 7 4 m., 4.: , ,nr.T.ln5',1!ft ana Mahanqy City, . ok days, U0, i.26, 7., a. m., 12,20, gfo, r, f t m. Bun- l?t -l0',T'.48 "H" P- w Aon onal for ' " unya, 7 ou p m For Lancaster and Columbia, won, ays, 7.20 For WIlTlainsport, Sunbury and l.i wlsburg, voek oars, 8tt, 7 40, II 0 a m., 1 7.00pm Sunday, J.IB a. in., 3.05 p. m. . 2"or Mahanoy Plane, week flays, t! tn 8.SB, 5.85, r.2u, li.) a. m l.8o, t.&i, a.50, s t, . 7.00, v 85 ? m. Sunday, 1 10, 3.K, 7.48 a. m.. s.ix, 4.to p. ro. 1-or Ulrurdvlllo. (ItappuhannocU station), week oays, li.10, HUft, ft.SR, j.so, i.ju , m. Iti),l., 2.k S.6B, 7.00, 0.35 p. m Ve, daya.lo 1.26, 7.48 o. m 3.06, 4.&0 p. m. I'or Ashland and Shamokin. weuk , ays 8.f5. i.S6, 7.20, 11.30 a. m 1.36, 7.00, 9.SB p m. Bun lay, 8.25, 7.48 a. ia, 8.06 p. to. THAINS FOR SHENANDUAH Leave New York via FMlaueipnia, i-ckdsys. ..00 a. m 1.80. 4.00, 7.30 p. re., 116 nlfcttt. Bui -lay, 6.00 p. in., 12.15 night Leave New York vloMauch Chi.nk, weok days, .(X), 8.45 a. m . 1.00, 4.S0 p. m. ; unday, 7 15 a. m Leave Philadelphia, .Market, .-sin 1 1 Hiatlon. f,??lt,;1S?8' ut 8-9i w'w B- and 4.00 oo, 11.30 p. m. Bunday 4.00, 0.03 a m . 11...0 p. in. Leave Heading, week days, I.i5,7 10, 10.05, 11.50 . m., 6.55, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1 35, 10 4n a. m. Leave I'ottsvllle, week days, S 40, 7 10 a. m. i.30,8,11 n.ra Sunday, 2.40, 7.00a, ro 2.05p.m. Le&vo Tauiftqua, week dayB, 3.20, H 4H, 11.23 , en .wi,p. m. sunuiiy, s.20, - 43 a. m., Leave Mahanoy Olty, week days 1 45, B 18 i.Jt a. m., 1.61, 7.42, 9.54 p. m Sundav 8.44,8.12 i;.?.0. 'bn'noy Plane, week d?e, 2.40, 4.0O, ,W,.86 10.40,11.60a.ra.,12 65,2.06,6.20,0 t,7 57 10 in Leavo Olrardvlllc, (Kappahannocli Station), vv.ouu.o, i.u,, u.oo. tf.ti ju.iun w iB.ua 12, .01, 6.2fl, 0.32, 8.08,10.16 p. m. Sir day, 2.47 .-,, cop, u. m,, o.ui p. m. Leavo Wllliamsport, week duys, 8.0i J.35, 12.1 For Ilaltimoro, Washington and tb (Vest v . . v. luiuugii trains iev ixir&ru- wetiue station, Philadelphia. (P. 4 H It. R.) at, ' 50,8.01, 11.27 o. m., 3.66, 6.42, 7.10 p, m Sunday ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut strcot wharf rd South street wharf, for Atlantic i ty. Weekdays Eipross, 8 00, BOO, lu 45 a m, Excursion 7t0am. Accommodation, 8 00 am, ounaays jsi press, 7 30, 800, 830, BOO, 1000 a. T, And i !U1 r, m A rnn.. o i,. ' " a.vwuuluu.llUU, a W U Ul UUU Returning leave Atlantic City depot Atlantic, ... ....... i.u.o u,.Uun, tvucKuuy- x.xprcss ilOamuna4 3Upni. Excursion, from foot oi1 A11BI188 DDI AVOHUG Ohlv. fi I if. n m. ftundavh HjnrfiHfi. aTi hm ffin nm a 10 7 ()0. 7 .'ill. H rV) aflrirn tAnn,nil m . ' in and 6 Oft p m. u. 11. ANmnif. nun. potl a rrt Phlladcaia V, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. I'assengor trains leave Sbcnaraoah for- lebton, Slatington, Whltf Uall, Catasauaua J U leu town. lletiilnhF.m. Tftuinn Tthiia.iirAtui 14.43,2.67 p.m. ' UUtlLLUU UI Li V t!ULIl'ri V IL ti 114. 7 M U l.i mi For New York, 8.04, 7.38 i. m 12.43, 2.67 , ror UUaiCaitO. MWltCllhiek. (lerhnrrla iinrl TTnrt.t -unuuio, u m, w.iii a. m , ana 2.D7 p. m, For liaKletnri. VVIIknM.ltttrr. UlillA TTavon f niston, Lnccy vlllo, Towanda, Sayre WaverH .nd Elmirn. 8.04. B.15 a. m.. 2.r,7. r, w n m For Rochester, lluffalo, Nlacani Falls and! the West, 0.04, 9.15 n. m. and 2 ;V7 u.27 p. m. 1 roi iiciviuero, uoiaware Water Gap anrj Jtrnertahnrt, s lli n m o M M H SJ For Lambcrtvllto and TrRn'tnn. O.IR a. m. ForTunkhannock.e.04.B.i5it. m..a.R7.B!ff nm i For Ithuca and Geneva 6.04, B.15 a. m. 5.2:9 For Auburn B.15 a. m. 5.27 n. m. For Jeanesvllle,LovlstonandIle'" Meadow,! , oo u. iu., a.ai, O.US p. m. . Fdr.Audtnried.llMleton.Ktnrtitnr, nn r.timl iet Yard. b.oi. 7.ss. fl.is. . m . isa sbi i.et p. m. r oruorantnn.Q.ui. a. is. &. m .9 S7. n w, For llazlobreok. Jcddo. nrirmn txnft Pr.i,nil 1.04, 7.33, 9. 15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. a . i For Ashland, nirnrdvlllnnnil r.ns,np..v i tvl '.61, 8.62, 10.20 a. nr., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, S.22, B.lLl J. IU. B For Raven Run. Centralln. Mount nurmni aniS ihamouln, TWO, 8.60. 11.08 a. m.. 2.28. 4.40. 8.2il tor Yatosvilio, Park Place, Mahanoy City an l.CIULiU, U.VI, 4.00, v.io, ii.uo a m., 1S.4J, Z.J Trains will leave Shamokin nt n.46. s is. n .9 S. m.. l.t5. 4.30 9..10 n. m.. Anil nrrtvA at Kbnnm'l doab st 7.38, 0.16 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 5.5.7, 11.15 p. ml Lvuvts aucuuuucun ror poiisvnio. d.du. i.&m .us.H.io, ii.Uiii.3U a. m 12.4'J, 2.67.4.10 6.27. U.0i p. ro. LOSVe PnttRVillft fnr MbnnnnrlnnV, ft OO 14 B.06, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.82, 3.00, 5.20, 7 15, 7.S9 l v. w i. Ul. Leave Shenandoah for Bazloton, 6.01, 7,33, S.I . m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 8.08 p. m. i Leavo uazleton for Shenandoah, 7 35, 10 1 ii.vq a. m., ie.ro, D.su, 7.wl, 7.00 p. m, SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave tor Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lcl Creek. 7.2B. 0.40 a. m.. 12.30. 2.45 n. m. 1 For Uazleton, Ulack Creek Junction, Perl ubvcu uuuvtiun, luuucri Lnanir, Altentows uetmenem, liaston ano wr Yoru, 8.40 a 'S.OU, k.kj p. m. For PhlladelnhlL. 12.20. 2.55 n m. For Yatesvllle, 1rk Placr r'alianovClt OolaDO, 8.40, 11.8i. u u. 3i.'i, .' .4.40 8.03 Leave Uazleton tor She .udoah, 8.10, 111 a. m., i.di, d.ou p. m. Leave Shenandoah (or Pottsvllle, b.60,, w.so a. m., 2.45 p. m. ' Leave Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah, 8.30, It .m.,l.S5.5.I5D. m. 1 R. H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt. Eastern Vf &ouin lictnichem, rtf CHAS. S. LKK. Genl. Pats. Act. J Philadelphh South Uethlehcm,! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 80HOTLK1LI, DtVinlfN NOVEJIllEn 10th. Trains will leave Shenandoah , er Ihe stfl date (or Wlggan's, Gllbertun, x ckville, la Castle, Et. Clair, Pottsvllle, lin.uurg, Readfl x'ottstown, x-noenixviiio, norrinrown nna rm oaeipma (uroaa street Bianon) at o:uu ana is s. in. ana 4; id p. m. on weouuay,' a'or re vino ano intermeaiate station! y. iu a. n. 8UNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frarkville, Nj una tie, ot. uiair, i-ottavilio at r uu. u:toaj snd3:i0 u. m. For llamburp. Rfndlnp. Pol town, Phoeclzvllle, Norrlstonn, Phtladclpj at o;w, v.iv u. m., o.iu p. m, Trains leavo Frackvllle (or I'henandoabt lo:40a. m. and 12:14, b:w, 7 42 acd 10.5.7 r4 -unaays, ii:ia a. m. anao:4u p. m. Leavo Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah at 1Q il:48 a. m, and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m, Sum! t 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 d. m. I Leave PhlladelDhia IDroad street station)! Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 67 ,nd 8 85 tl i 10 ana 7 II p m weeltoays, on Bu ndays If atDDuam. r or rottsviite, v &j a m. For Ki York ExDresa. week" 11 14 a r? , 12 00 noon, 12 41 p. m, (Limited! cress I ud and 4 rx) p re. dicini; cars.) 10 00 p n , 12 01 night. Sunuays it JO, 4 06, 6 16.81S V60. II Of 11 86. a tn. 1244, 1 40.28C (llmltec 4 50) 5 20. 0 20, 0 6a 7 2j and 8 12 p sl 12 01 nit l.u 1 For Sea Girt. Long llranch ana lctermel stationi:, 820, ii Ji a m, ana iou.1 weekdavs B 10, 10 20, It 18 a IB, 12 10, (12 i,'i united dlj t ar 1 I so, a 40, 4 11, (o 10 congreBt'.onui liui ruiiman i-artor uurs anu uiaing uurj, I Boa, 7 4i n-a ma p. rr.. ween aays. i days, a 60. 7 20, 1 10, 11 18 a m, Ji 10, i 41, 3 11 h nnd 7 40 pm. I I'or uicnniona iwim, uw ana ii cu nelly, ana 1 so p. rc. wee it aayo, TralnR illl leave Hamshurir (or Pltb ana the West everv day at 1 20. 8 10 a nil n m limited). 8 50. 7 30. 11 55 n m every J VY ay (or Altoont at 8 18 am and 6 00 p m t J any. jor ritisDurgaua iutouna at iisuj very aay. i Trains will leave Bunbury (or William I r-imira, i;anana&iKus, itocne ,tsr, uuui, Nrnzsra Falls at 185. 5 13 a m.and 1 35 D 4 Anna. Fnr Klmlra st 6 44 n m week davt? Brln and Intermediate nalnta at 6 18 in For Look Haven at 6 18 and 8 66 a m dally and Ml p m wee it aays For uonovo at a m, l 86 and 6 41 r m week days, and 6 131 sunaayB onty. ror ttno ii i n i m, I st v it week days. H. M. PnivoeT 4r M Mr., J H. W(l -en'i Paas'f WALL PAPEPJ KARGAINS I -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers