I 7, d 1 What is Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is i. My years use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "CaBtorlnlseo well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me," II. A. Auciieb, 51. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. "Theusoof 'Castorla' Is so universal and its merits to well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho intelligent families who do not keep Castorla within easy reach." Carlos SIartym, D. D New York City. Trus Centaur CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 2Q7 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOB- 7 CELEBRATED LAGER v AND PILSNER BEERS, Porter, Ale and Fiue Old Stock Me. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for tiie X Clina, Hettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 720 South Mam Street Speech Restored. For five years I suffered with pain and dts. charge of tho throat, hacking cough, frontal headache, weak eyes, &c at times, could not talk above a whisper: lost weight continually, and not able to work, I was treated by the best physicians in the county, but received no relief. After giving up all hopes I was reoim. mended to use a bottle ot Mayers' Msgnetlo Catarrh Cure. After using It for four weeks my spsech returned. All symptoms of Catarrh have disappeared and "I feel like a different person." Mns, Euab Handweuk, Elk Lick, Somerset Co , Fa. The above is one of the many testimonials we have received this week, and we will publish every two weeks additional persons having been cured by our marvelous medicine. Try u bottle and be cured at once. Mayers' Drug Co,. Oakland, Aid. For sale by druggists. Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure is the only medicine used by vapor Inhalation, and is guaranteed by your druggist. A DIVIDEND PAYEK. The Goli Dollar Midi Co'y, Of Cripple Creel!, Colorado. Organized under laws ot Colorado Capital atock, 700,000 shares, par value (1 each. Full l'atd fliiif JVou assessable. 160,000 Shares In Treacury. The mine Is located in the richest portion o' the celeoratcdgolrt produ log district of Crip pie yreek, and Is held ujidprn Vmtcd Htntes patent. j Work Is iciflBBkj; v nd hlrh grade ore ib- . .1 0 nnATjn FAIR If 3 Under tho auspices of the 4 S II. & S. F, E. Co., No. 1, l RQBBINS' OPERA HOUSE, SHENANDOAH. 1 S BEQINNINO, Jj) 1111122 d Ending JANUARY 3, J8!M. 5 (J In addition to thel attractions by W 0 thomagnlflcentdlsplay at tho booths A there, will be a grand i MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT I P And other amusements. Change of 9 m program each night. A numbered m ticket given to each person purchas- i W ing a ticket of admission. V Tickets, Only 5 Cts. t Castoria. Cantorl.'i cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dlarrhcao, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I havo recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do ho as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. IAnoEE, 31. D., lST.th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Company, 77 Mdrrat Street, New York Crrr NUGGETS OF NEWS. ProfessoUMyron C. Peck, long promi nent in educational work, died nt Roches ter, N. Y. Christian Freeholder, a German, mur 'dered bis wife in Now York ly slashing her head nnd body with a knife. .Tobn Gallagher, 131 years old. vras killed at Now Haven by the explosion of a steam valvo on the steamer Richard Peck. Mrs. Andrew Trim and an unknown man were drowned near Detour, Mich. while crossing the ico from Drummomi Island. Mrs. Margaret Martin, one o tho most eminent women iu the Methodist Kpiscn- pal Church South, the author of mnn.v uookb on .ueuiouism, (tied in (JoiuinmH S. C., used 80. Charles Merivnle, dean of Kly, died in liOimon, aged i5. He was the author r a "History of the Romans Undoe the Km pile," "Translation of Homcr'n Iliad, and many other works. MISCELLANEOUS. QOLICITOKH WANTED. For particulars 'liy HI IK.HAJ.U (III1C0, H BOAUDEKH WANTED Call at Mrs. Peter Hill's, 30 West Centre street, In Dougherty KEAL ESTATE FOlt SAr.E.-Pioporly situated at the northwest corner of Cool und Catharine streets, ennsistfnr of nnn Int. .10x15') feet, und six dwelling houses. Apply to rrnitt vv itsuu, oiu norm uaruin sneer. 12 18.2w AGENT mnke f5 00 a day. GroatPSt kitchen utenill ever Invented. Ketall aids. 2 to 0 sold in every house. Sample, postage paid, nve c-eiiis. r orsnee ivicAiaam, Cincinnati O. Ju-ll-wcd 26t TITrtNAOEU WANTED To annolnt sales 11 men to sell the Itnnid Dish wanher. Washes nnd dries the dlshos In tw i mlnuvs witnout wettmg the lingers S7i v week ami all expenses. Easy position; no capital; no haul wurjs; can muKEi iciuu a wceit. Aaaress v i't Ilarri on & Co., Clerk No. 14, Colvmbus, Ohio AMUSEMEKTS. jEKQUON'S TUEATItE. 1'. J. FKIiGCSON, MINAtiKIl, Thursday and Friday, December 28 and 29. Anpearnncp of ihe Jelly Fun Makers Ho worth's Bis,' Show TRIP TO IRELAND I Combined with the famous Hibernica and Dublin Dan Specialty Go, Positively the best attraction of this kind traveling. 14 specialty artists. Brass bandand orchestra. look out for the grandstreet parade dally at noon. New specialties, novelties, songs, music, double jigs, reels, Cances. This com pany Illustrates tho comlcsldeofa tourlhrough Ireland, and will bo Interspersed with special ties by every member of the company. Prices, 25, 35 nnd 50 Cents. Reserved seats at Kirlln's drugstore. EKGUSON'S THEATRE. P, J. FERGUSON, MANAQin, TUESDAY, January 2nd, 1894, The Sensational Drarai, New York Palmei's Theatre. Brilliant suc cess. Carlton Iron mills In full blast. The greatest scene on the American stage. Prlcen, 5, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved seats at Kirlln's drug store, JjlEKGUSON'H THEATRE. P. J. FEIiaCFON, MANAOEn. Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, 1894, "Th smart little bit of a man," Mark Murpliy, In the C'rilSt Of Iitih Hoeloty, MASTER AND MAN f 'Dowd's Neighbors, MEXICO'S REVOLUTION. Tho True Story of tho Lato War of Extermination, THE MASSA0BE OF TIIE IHU00ENTS. lliiw the Jlpjtran Trnnpn Tumbled Down (lie Walls of a Church on llefViifleleRfl Wo men iitul Children llornitfle Tlieir Hus band nud rattlers rought fnrTlirlrFnltli CiUCAno, Dec. 28. Junn S. Hart, of Kl Paso, Tex., editor of the Kl 1'uko Times, which has been proscribed liythu Mexican authorities because of news reKordinRthe Chlhunliua revolution which had appeared In its columns, Is In Chicago, anil In nu interview gave the causes of and tho de velopments thus far iu the revolution now In progress in Chihuahua: "Tho number of revolutionists," said Mr. Hnrt, "Is small, there not having been over 130 in tho Held at any time, but they havo fought ilercely, and the rov ernment troops have so fnr suffered to tho number of GOO soldiers and thirty olucers while ninety of tho revolutionists and ninety-four ot their women and children have f-o far met death at tho hands of the soldiers. "Tho general impression that tho revo lution is a continuation of the border trouble along tho Iito Grande, which was led by Garza, is incorrect. Tho be ginning of the rtrosent outbreak took plnce about two years sgo iu the Central part of the statu. "Atthellttlo vlllago of Toraochlc the villagers, who were all Catholics, desired to celebrate n. certain saint's day by carry ing the image of their saint from their church to the mountains near by, where a day of religious festivity was to bo spent. They knew that such an act was a viola tion of the laws ot Mexico, and that by paying a Una permits for such.colebration could be had. They went to the town au thority, called the presideute, who refused the permit. A meeting of the villagers was held, the presideute informed that the . . .uorntion would bo held despite his refusal, and the festivities took place. "Tho presldente became alarmed, and notified the conductorof the monthly but lion train, then en route from tin mining camp, that the men of Tomoohic had re volted and were going to rob the train Olllcinls of the City of Guerreo, with nn escort of soldiery, immediately set out for Tomochic. The villager heard of tho npproach of the government forces and the men left for the mountains, leaving the women nnd children at home. The latter barricaded the doors of their adobe houses, but the soldiers fired through tho walls, killing two small children and an old man. "After a few dnys in the village the forces returned to Guerrero and the Tom ochicans came back from the mountains. They buried their dead with oaths of veiv gennoe, and thus began the revolution, What money they had was invested in Winchesters and ammunion, and for months they quietly awaited revenge. "President Diaz after a timo declared them rebels nnd sent troops on an errand of extermination. At tho first encounter there were thirty-eight Tomiohms to meet the federal troops, numbering over a hun dred. In the encounter which followed Iwonty-four soldiers and four ofllcers wero killed, while the villagers escaped with out a wound. Then on Sept. 2 of last year General ltnngei, with GOO soldiers, ap peared before the little village. In the engagement 100 men and nine ofllcers fell in the federal rauks and but one Tomoch lean win wounded. In November of that year General Hernandez, with over a thousand men and two Gatling guns, suc ceeded, in an engagement of ten days and nights, in uenrly exterminating the revo lutionists. The latter had reinforced themselves to the number of 103, and but twelve or fourteen escaped on the eighth night of the fight. The others were killed, but not until they had almost annihilated one regiment of the Mexican infantry and strewn tho bodies of the soldiers so thickly on the ground that no effort was made to bury them. "On the tenth day the victorious sol diers entered the village and commanded the women and children, who had locked themselves in a church, to surrender. Upon their refusal tho walls were tum bled in on their hends, and ninety-four dofcnseless villagers died in the ruins. It was a massacre In every souse, bloody, brutal nnd unpardonable. "Tho revolutionists have been prac tically wiped out, and it is probable that little mora will be heard of it. The men lire undoubtedly religious fanatics, or they would not have attempted war ujuler such uneven conditions, but they have fought bravely and well, with the fierce ness of despair, and hnve caused Mexico no little concern, despite the numerous nnd sweeping denials of that government." ratal Fir in Providence. PnoviDtNCK, Dec. 28. Ono of the most disastrous and thrilling flras that has vis ited this city for years broke out at the corner of Moulton and Westminster streets late yesterday- afternoon. The building was completely gutted, one man burned to death and siverol Injured. But for the prompt work of the fireman a terrible dis aster would have resulted. There were many heiolo rescues. The dead man is f. A. Gay, a dentist, who had an office on the fourth Hour. The loss is over $200,000. the fire was caused by electric wires be- tomlng crossed. Drank liliniclf to Death on a Wager. TUNKHANNOCK. Pa.. Dec. 2R.H v Unck. nam and a companion, both of whom A'ere lumbermen worlcinc nt .Tctmiintrg Brothers' lumber oarap in Folkstou town- uip, tnis county, laid a wager as to Ivhloh could drink tho most whisky, Each drank until stunrnVil. and whpn .Ihelr OOmnaninns Attamnterl t.n nrnnun Ohem Bookham was dead and the other iieariy so. xne latter was finally saved oy prompt medical treatment. Three Man Frozen to Death. Plattbhubo, N. Y., Dec. S8. On Satur day Joseph and Henry Manly and George Cronk started to walk from Sarannc Lake t the Upper Lake over the ice. When bout half way across the lake the ice cave way and all three went down. By Lerolo efforts they managed to get out, nut ueioro iney conm get to suelter were tadly frozen. The three men died from exposure Monday morning. Klllm hy Ills Own Wagon. Rochesteb, Pa., Deo. 28. Henry Corder, dairyman who resides in Rochester tuwnihlp, drove down the road just east s)f this place nt about 6 o'clock in the Dvenlng. Tho heavy wngon upset and he ras pinneu down by it. When found, nt ll o'clock, hy his two pons, his neck was iroken and he was dead. Chicago Will MrcUe Trauipi, Clin. Auo, Dec -.'8. t'hief of X'olice Bren nan denies that ho I as decided to estab lish a municipal mo'ie pile for the hi nellt of trami-1 who v i not vt irk lie wui, howe er he aavs, u nvs soma riau foi Another Youthful ."tlurilerrr. COLUMHUS, Miss., IWc. 28. Moe Humphrey, colored, ngel 18, vrn stabbed to ilenth last evening liy Hiist Hughes, colored, nged 0. llughrmt the youngest murderer ever jailed In this county. lie Hal in h that ho wasutlaokcd by three boys, and killed Humphrey iu self defense. Kx-Tri'HMirer Iluillwy Will flu Free. DESVEU, Dec. 88. James P. Hartley, ox city treasurer, recently brought from Cal ifornia to answer chargeK of forgery and mbessleinent, will probably go free. All the forgery charges were nolle proed nt the last term of court, and the charge of embezzlement dismissed. A Victim of the Dliortillu Itlot. Hazi.kto.v, Pa., Dec. 38. Mike Lam- berta, ono of tho victims of the Kbervale riot, died at the hospital here. The other victims nt the hospital are still in a seri ous condition, but it is believed will re cover. Tn eiilj -eight arrests have been ttiuiln Pore Norwegian oil is the kind used in t!ie production of Scott's Rtnul sion Ilypoplios phitpsof Lime and Soda are added for their vital ef fort upon nerve nnd brain. No mystery surrounds this formula the only mystery is how quickl : it builds up flesh and brings back ilrci;;;t!i to the weak of all ages. f Die n B will check Consumption and il indispensable in all wasting dis cases. IV pn-eiil.) Scott flowns N Y. All ilrnjreiuM Professional Cards. pitOK. FKUDEIUCK ZEITZ, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC, Is prepared lo r!vo instructions on piano, organ, trine nnd band Instruments. For fnrthor in- tormation can ouoraudro's uuvmi.Eit Uitos., i-u. i runn Main street, nncnanuoan. JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNKY-A TLA W. Offlcc lleddall building, Hhenandonh, P S' OL. FOSTEIt, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLER-AT-LA I), . Room 3. Mountain City Hank Building, t'otlf vlllo, l'a M M. HUItKK ATTORNEY AT-LA TP. BHENANDOAII, I-A. nmniU.llAnm 9 1) n IIIIIh,. UU ..... . and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. jyt. It. HOOIILEllNErt, Phytieian and Surgeon Advice free at drue store. 107 Smith Mnin street. Prlvato consultation at residence 112 ooutn jarain street, iiom a to 7:30 p. m. Q T. HAVIOE. SURGEON DENTIS1. Oace Northeast Cor. Miln and Centre Sit ihtm&ndoah, over Stein's drug store. J PIEItUE HOHErtT, M. D No. 2S East Coal street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and (1:30 to 9 p. m. D It. J, .4. OALLEN, no iii nouin jarain street, enenandoan, Office Honus: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No office work oh Sunday except by arrange menl. A Mct adhtrence to the office howr U absolutely necesiary, l0-31-6m NIOUT OAf.I.S DOUHLI5. )ROF. T. J. WATHON, Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Havluc had sixteen vears' exnrr(pmA n teacher of instrumental rau-io giving Instruc tion on tho above instruments. WVrd left at Hrumm's Jewelry store will receive nrnmnt ni. tenfon. JyJ, 8. KIHTLEU, M. D., PHYMOIAN AND SURGEON, Offlcc ISO North Jrdln street, Shent.doli. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JR., Prop., WEST STSEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, HlicnumlonJt, Pcnna. Tenmn to hire for all miranK? r nn mnann.hi. terms1 H. F. FAUST'S Electric Call Bell and Burglar Alar ml Hlmnle. Perfect and Choan. F.vRrvhndv An, lighted with It. Orders left at 120 south Jar din street, Hhonandoah Pa. will be promptly attended to. WALL PAPERI BARGAINS ! Big Reduction In Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock, : : : ; JOHN - P. - GARDEN. 821 W. Centre Street, Hhenandoah, Pa. The Man Who wrote tho Song I "lie never caret to wander lom M own fireside," was ln;pirod while sitting before one of my tint Heaters. I also have on hand tiie iiut Hm and Kanges in tho market and a large stock ot uuudoiuiiiiouiu uuuus, x lumoiuy, roonng and Spouting a specialty. All woik guaranteed. T. O. WA.TEH.S, Oor. ot Lloyd and White Sts.. Bnonandoah. Pi. NEW CiiRFSTS Sewed and laid, old ones refitted Mattresses made to order. Carpets. Mattresses. Feathers, ltnhw. ni Cushions, &c, made free lrom dirt end moth n wet or dry weather -? , - , HTKMHt wct.iuenuy'8 iim ,cd to furnish. I v " Snlfv itfM At- I 11 'lennuuoau t th. loay evejii , , Finanoial Troublos of tho Now York and New England Koad, IJiX-SENATOR THOMAS 0, PLATT Chimin by the Court its Tcmiiorary lie celvor of the Company President Mo Lend Intlinntes That the Itocelver Will Not Continue iu Control. Nkw Yohk, Deo. 88. The Now Eng land rnilroail, nftor a very troublesomo career, has passed Into the hniuls of a re ceiver. The application was nindo to JndRii Wallace in tho United Stntos court nt Albany. The court nppolnted -ox-Senator ThomnB C. 1'lntt as tempornry re ceiver. Mr. Piatt Is one of tho directors of tho company. The appointment cnuseil virtually no surprise, ns It was wull known that defin ite steps looking to snch a result had Just been taken. It Is snld that n conferenco was had at tho Filth Avenue hotel Tues day night, and that at a late hour the determination was renched to ask for a receiver. The conferees, It is dnlmed, wero Thomas C. I'latt and P. H. Prince, directors of the New KiiKlnnd company; A. 11, lionrdmnn nnd Frank II. Plntt, of the law firm of Tracey. Plntt & llonrd- mnn, and some capitalists Interested in tho securities of the company. Thomas C. Plntt, when questioned about tins report, referred thoinaulrer to the of ficers of the New KnRlnud company for nil information. Mr. Piatt admitted, how ever, that there was some truth 1." tho story referred to. Ono of the capitalists who attended tho conference nt the Fifth Avenue hotel was moro frank thnn Mr. Plntt. He snid that ns a matter of fact the alleged conference was really a little meetinK of the commit tee appointed some time ngo to raise the money required by the comnanv to nav the interest due on Jnn. 1. The sum of K'00,000 was required for that purpose, nnd the committee had been unnble to secure it. 1 ho responses to the unnlica tion of the committee had been verv slow. Under tho circumstances, therefore, it was necessary that an application should be made for a receiver for the road. It did not follow, however, that the applica tion would be Inimical to tho interests represented by Mr. MoLeod, iilthough it was not believed that Mr. McLeotl now held any more stock than was necesmrv to qualify him ns a director and president or tno company. A meeting of the stockholders of tho Now Knglnnd company was held yester day afternoon to voto on the question of ratuying the lease to the New England itullroail company of the New York, jsew j-mglnnd anil Northern railroad President Mcl.eod was proscnt nnd mado a statement, explaining what had been done since his connection with the road as its president. The voting on the nues- uon ot tiie lease will be continued this afternoon, when it is expected that suf- ncient votes will lie received to ratify. It was while the votinc was iroinir on that the announcement was made that Mr. Plntt had been appointed receiver. Mr, MoLeoci took the appointment of a receiver good humoredlv. nunnrentlv. When told that n representative of the petitioners for a receiver had said that no allegations hnd been mnde against his management, but that the appointment unu ueen nsiceil for solely on the irround thnt the road was Insolvent, Mr. McLeod snld: "Then it is very strnnce that the neti tioners did not notify me of what thev were going 10 oo. iron can nut it down that the application for a receiver was in imical to me. We shall see, however, wnotuer tne road will continue In the pos session of a receivor." On the Stock Kxchnnire the crowd of brokers around New England was tho largest in the room. The transactions in the stock early in the day were enormous and the excitement Intense, as no ono knew anything definite concerning the receiversnip. Tne stock declined several points. The Jsow ork and New England Rail road company owns 360 miles of road and lenses 1U5 miles. Tho indebtedness amounts to $10,737,312.50, including bonds, mortgage notes and contract liabilities. a here Is also a flouting debt of S50.000. There Is nbout $20,000,000 of common stock. The New England has some val uable property, especially in the wuy of terminals. Through Its lease of tho Nor wich and Worcester it controls the Nor wich nnd New lork Transportation com pany's line ot steamboats. A Plea for Young JVFercter. Montreal. Dec. 28 A twtiMnn f ),oi circulated nnd signed among the English residents of Montrenl, nsking for the dis- cnargo or tne young men Mercler, Pell nnd and De Martigny, chnrged with hav ing attempted to blow up the Nelson mon ument on the night of Nor. 10. The peti tion sets forth thnt the accused persona are young and inexperienced! that they wero stirred up by designing men, in whose hands the boys were but tools, and that the object of these men is to stir up race feeling nnd make trouble. Kobbery and Murder at Newark. Newark, N. J., Dec. 28. Elizabeth T. Petty, an aged woman who had the repu tation of being a miser, was found mur dered in her house at TO Commerce street. The body was covered with blood and the whole houie was in confusion. Robbery appeared to be the motive. Dr. Elliot, the county physician, found that death resulted from strangulation, aftershe had been struck on the bend with a heavy object. Chnrged with Gnmlillnff. Johnstown, Pa., Deo. 38. Fifty per sons, including some prominent business men, have been notified to appear before the mayor to answer the charge of gam bling nnd visiting gambling houses. Sev eral of them paid fines of $100 and costs for keeping gambling housos, and eight paid lines of (36 and costs. The others will have their hearings this afternoon. Two Children Cremated. Paducah, Ky., Dec. 23. The residence of Boh Wood, colored, was discovered' to be ou lire at 10 o'clook in the forenoon. The fire department saved about half of tho building. It was then discover! that two of Wood's children, aged about i nud 7, were roasted to a orisp. Tecullar nnd Dangerous ArIdent. 11 ACKKM&ACK, N. J., Dec. 38. Patriok Downing is a viotiiu of football in an un expected wny. While playing on the side walk he mnde a jump for the ball, but was caught in the forehead by a meat hook, which tore open his scalp. 11U con dition is critical. I)r IStirUrll In lie lttinstalcil. caie uauuiug auu Vr i " '' tf 1 i every iitwuwjiM-jj THAT Ai.LEbf-D HAKhuuM BOOM. Mnjnr Kntltbone llml.iTl.nt m In Head ing Snrh a Movement. Cincinn-w'. Dec '-'H. --Dixpa' dies have been Mnt from Ni .v oik and. Washing ton stating thnt Major E. O. ltatbbone, who was assistant pnutmnster general under Harrison, was rft the head of nn or gnntcntlon for Harrison's renominntlon. Major Itathlione hn been here the past two days, and furnishes the following to the Amocinled Press: "I bellpve that the story that therein Ail organization for the pni-noMof boom ing Mr. Harrison for president In 1800 comes from some peroon or persons Wlro begin to think that Mr. Ilnrriwm will prove In lie n formidnblecftiidldnte should he conclude to lei, his nmne go before tho convention next time. Their evident pur pose Is to kill him oft. "I do not lielleve there is nny booming organisation in existence, and l am cer tain that 1 am not nt the head of any moh movement, or in -my wny connected Witli it. Hecent events tend to bring Mr. Hnrrison out in striking contrast to the present administration, and may be a cause for alarm on the pnrt of those who may desire some other candidate for the presidency." Tim Itnnhofellnr Murder. Hudson, N. Y Dec. 88. New develop ments in the Rockefeller murder onse how thnt the mily have lived unhap pily for some thSiMind quarrels were fre quent. Mother and dnughter received visits from men in the neighborhood and indulged in carousals late nt night. Rockefeller's objections were unheeded and tho midnight orgies were continued. On the night of the murder their onrous- ing wns of such a nature that neighbors 1 i.!?"J3m- reported tho mnttcr to n constable, wl wD'ene, going to tlie liouso found the old nmntleii iw S,V fast. The daughter claimed he had a fit nnd the subject wns dismisse-X The orgies were rmumeil, howover nnd finally re sulted in the murder of the old man. lloth mother and dnughter clnlm to be innocent, (linrrnor Walte Answers n Critic. Denvkr, Colo., Deo. 28. Governor Wnite, in ids recent address beforo the state business men's convention, Bald ho was in favor of fighting for free sliver "till hell freezes over." Richard Collins wroto to the governor suggesting that profanity did not well become his high station. Governor Watte has replied: "The word 'hell' is not necessnrily prof line. Christ himself was so outraged by the deeds of the usurers and extortioners of his day that even He, the most gentle and meek of all creation, was provoked to say to them: 'Oh ye generation of serpents, how can ye eicape the damnation of hell?' " This Itlundnr Slay Mean Murder. WiLKERnAiiitE, Pn., Deo. 88. Charles RoMencranie, n contractor In ,tbe Floitu, mine at Pittston, was arrested, charge.) ' ..lt. nn.,l..,. l. .1 u ff mi ir l 1, .iu Vfiunillfi wio UCBlll Ul X UUIX1MS iU I ley. The latter was preparing a blast I the mine when Rosencrnme, who was oil the surface, touched an electric button, which caused the blnst to oxplodo. Mal ley und another man wero killed. Rosen crnme wns under the impression thnt no one wns near the scene of tho explosion when ho touched the blast off. He gave bail in the sura of $5,000. Grip Carrying Off Old Trnple. WnsT Ciii:stek, Pa., Dec. SS. The death rate in West Chester during the past few days hns been unprecedented. Nearly all the people dying have passed tho three-score-and-ten age, nnd the cnuse in nil the enses is the grip. Thecoudition I here is the same all over the county. Old people are dying rapidly, while many more nre lying very ill. IlreehlnriilRK Will Not Coinpronilne. Lesinoton, Ky.,Deo. 28. Colonel Breckv Inridge's son, Desha, said today regording the Pollord suit that his father would not consider for a moment an offer for a com promise. Mr. Breckinridge's frionds sav the rumor of a compromise was started solely to injure his political standing in the Ashland district, and that the suit will be tried in the courts. Shot by Colored Trimipn. Connkuaville, Pa., Dec 28. Richard Bchooley, a brnkeinnn on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is lying In a hospital With a dangerous bullet wound in his bend, nud his recovery is very doubtful. he was shot noar Port Perry by a ennarof colored trnmps.whom he put off his train. The tramps made their esonpe. Hanker I,ocW)'a Sentence. Berlin, Dec. 28. Hugo Loewv. tho banker who wns recently convicted of fraudulent bankruptcy, was yesterday convicted of further swindling and sen tenced to five years' penal servitude nnd six years' deprivation of his civil rights. Sweeping Reductions In Wagei. KlTTANKING, Pa.. Dec. 38. There was a sweeping reduction in wages innuirurated Whi- yesterday nt the Ford City Plate Glass i works. The cute range from 7 to 80 per TOl t cent., the higher urades ffet.rtncr tba hnnv. lest cut. There is no talk of resistance T"1 Ths Weatlier, Fair, followed by showers this nfter noon or evening; southwesterly wind-. lUghtly WHrmer. -ijre Tr Ji.nclo-acl re nil oiaerH n it nasnv it as. i:r-a "T.arasT:; k . SAILED TIIE SES tarrJ One of His ExpEMEEl 7 o truanl LUK MW, UlUMl III II1HI Til Sf'l, mill upon tvtirlnr n - Vreusury to suDtTim i d VlUihll, H I 11C II !Ki--llii D 'T UilVX OI t' t'XIM't H 'I Vt il' kOV 1 Vi (1-11 id :tiuTai ntrousiM ji i r tit v In -tri ii v 'i-t iite s if.- li n us . tin' t 1 t) 1 Hi r 1 --m '1 Min ' i. in .ii . I 1IM M - I . '1 ht i. . t V I 1 1 I ASM MAPI Marle fro-ri Cotton Sr r tit SotlUl' r rtufces it. For ronv n ntldod t to make ijrt 'Jhecoribin i natural piuuu it shortening oi 1 ji in healthful it nnd er-ono" can compa To eell on the i n r To sell bv eul ' tion. To sell 1 1 f Konuiue, to tli t1 congunicr, to 'h. uenier, to tuc r 3 r i except tho crlir mi 1 htf isplf. If you wir,h the h- uost ncaltnjKyou 1 ' your coo.. ibnci:c rsr FIRST m Our Motto H Prices. Pat- oua Qysiet Mtll Main I 1 'WCAISEK, Proil ystera in ad styles tSTThe be opened in tho Ewn JnJ. 8 East Centre street, J Fall and Wintor Millln.j ion LP Of del Ljstmt nr 1 1 Ot Muss ' .1 In,ie.f ilf ttool No. 130 Bo?". r 4 13l E I llUU'eclallst In, I ino on it uonnlno: nrnii it-C nb Diners witc notnltlistandiiict tip-ptvniSt OtlTllllitJl.nlliio WUDIUI 1 1 N ERVOI OF InlDISCRETIG AND THF RFVi""ifaA f-dxletures J PermfMnfi;1 7fPW. orsecrfl ninnn nnf;':icurea"yenj I newmetiHwiin m , utJ SwAnlUfftrnt.!. f-m t.A) I VOrH.ln!... 1.1:i. i.-iKll -r,, to all Bufferfirs arca cases sollcltea. y .sfaiti Hours i3U uener; eand Ktl kae bldg.l Fcrgr lic!o-J3 toJ nil ctrcn J rnais in ft i '1 t 0 years1 LT1I," J rs aaaoH ur'VMig rr-Kuw. umi atm? ( ty Kpi't lal add. '1 T'Kf tlV.iheilO.'i'O If b ba eball Bold.