-7rTTsjs- IS i1 is- '4' The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday, by nnitAi.n I'uiti.tsnixa company, Pubilcutiob ofllei' and tnr-elitinfoal department iij Kiwi (Mil Si -eot. T'he rierald I delivered ' Shenandoah and Jieram ,umimng,ovnsfor six Cents a week, payable to ihe curriers lly mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-Arc c nts per month, In advance. Attitrthenieiit charged according to space and post Ion. The publishers rc"rvc the right to change the position of advertl- menu when erer the publication of news rei lirea it. The right Is also reserved to reject ny advertise ment. Whether paid for or not. ihat the pub Ushers may deem Improper. An ertlslng rates made known upon application. Bnteri d at the post oiUeo at blicnnndoah, Pa., it second closs mall matter. Tllti HVttXIXti liniC.II.I), Shenandoah, l'cnna. Evening Herald. SATURDAY, FEHKUAItY 10, 16U1. RbPUBLICAJ STATE TICKET. CO.VORBSS AT LABOR, IIos. QALUSIIA A. OIJOW, Or StTSqUKIIANftA COUNTV. Election Tuesday, February 20, 1894 AS trjtiltnblo buukrtijitoy luw ought to bo 0110 of tlie fruits of this bfsslon of (.Jotigrest. It Is Krratly itcetlud. In tryfiijc to pull the Controller and O'tilnilssioncrs orer to their owu way of thinking tho PuttHVllle printing syndicate iot hold of the wrong end of the ropR. Muunmt 'will out. For yeara he Hkuld lias t)en warning tho people Hgiufct tho sohomera il Pottsvlllo who have been continually crying stop thief nd who have now involuntarily exposed tlieumelves. The Chinese have a custom of be ginning tne new yeai aiwuys by pay ing all the debts they owe. And yet tl. ere are bohiu among us who have been, konvn to call U Chinco liefttrien. PIjAYINQ the tloitli act in order to cheat a life insurance company is a ticheme to be out of the world and "in It" at the name lime, which in most cases falla to work. It doesn't pay even in these hustling day to 1 e too smart. People who may have an Inclina tion to grapplo with tlio nreuent Con troller or board of County Commission era should nav strict attention to the hiimoultion that before catching the bull by the horns it Is always wi-e to get within clutching dlstauco of the bull. To MOiutow now rules ami a mw code of signals will go Into ell'ect ou tho New Jeisey Central, Philadelphia A: Heading and Lehigh Valley Kill roads. They will ho uniform and it is hoped etlectuai. There Is nothing more heartrending to the people than accidents ou railioads and too much care or expense cannot be expended to guard against them. TltintK seems to be a disposition ou tho part of many young men of this town to distinguish themselves in tho tlstio arena and to that end they are devoting much time that could he better and more valuably employed to tho punching of each other's heads. The stars in tho fistic arena who live an average life of man and attain fortune are exceedingly rare. There are not a hall dozen among the hundreds In the Held to-day, und yet not one of them is in tho Held for the iuu of the thing. It is a poor avenue In life to select. Among the men being urged for tho Assembly nomination in tho Fourth Ilspreseutatlve district Is William 11. Herring, and he has consented to be a candidate. We feel Justified In saying that Mr. Herring would make aa strong a candidate as the Republicans of that district could select. He was born In Palo Alto aud has always lived there. He Is young, industrious aud very popular and us there seems to be a general demand for new and young blood In tho legislature we think that with but little effort he eould be placed there. Mr. Herring Is a self-made young man. He llrst en tered the employ of the Philadelphia A. Heading Railroad Company as jnessenger boy. By perseverance and btrict attention to business ho in time boeame a telegraph operator and now hold it position as assistant train suastsr. He Ii about 35 yean of age, THE HAH L iniiim I work French Troops Massaored by Mur derous Tuarogs. FI0HTIN0 AGAINST HEAVY 0DD3. Tlinnsnlid of llin N'ntlies Attack n French Party of Three lliindred, After Ilnvlng Ilassnrretl the Vanguard Tlio l'rench Government Adinlti n Loss of lliclily. PAHIS, Feb. 10. In r-K nu Interview with the latter ail inltted Hint it wns true tbnt the French ! column lmd been nttneked nnd destroyed ly the nntlves near Tlmbnctoo. The nro- I mlcr ndded Hint It wns also true tbnt sev ernl officers bad been killed, lie declared, however, that the French would not evac uate Tlmbnctoo, and reinforcements bad already been forwarded to the French commander at tbnt place The report of the disaster was Rent hv Mm trnrpninnnf (.molnH ...1. n I .....1 t.l. iiifnrinBibiii (mm rn..ni.. tJi.uii I French eommHiider at Tlmbnctoo.' nnd tlio f,,lll,. ,liiiB ...... ..i i. - v..u 11VIC m Cll Ulll Ul the KOvernnient: HieTuarcKs, Captain I'hllllppo reports, were armed with lances nnd kniviw, which they used with teirible eirect nualnst the French native troops. ThcTuarcKs made their first nltack 011 the lending portion of the French column, which was di vided into two divisions. Tho attack ol IhcTunieKs was so desperate nnd well sustained Unit the first division was a p. parent ly cut to piece. Tlii? news of the disaster was brought to the M-cond portion of the column by Captain Kngettc, a French odlcer, who, badly wounded In tlie bind, managed to esc 11 pe f mm the crowds of natives which assailed the ilrst division. Thu second division was encamped a few miles to tho rear of the advance guard, which seems to have been surprised dur ing the darkness of early morning. In spite of the desperate situation in which Captain Xugetto reported the vnngunrd to be the account he gave of the number nnd lerocity of the Tunregs were so vivid that the officer in command of the rear guard Immediately ordered his force under arniH, abandoned his encampment and commenced to retreat upon Tiiiibuc too, leaving the unfortunate vanguard, which was commanded by Colonel lion nler, to fate. Reports are conflicting ns to the num ber killed, but the official report admits that at least nine French officers, includ ing Colonel llonnier, two Kuropean non-eomtnis-ioned officers and sixty-eight na tive soldiers were killed. The unofficial reports, originating in rumors emanating from tlie minor em ployes of tlie war department and col onial office, bay that the loss in killed and captured is at least !i(l(. The government officials, how uer, deny the ttuth of this statement. The rear gunrd, afterenduringconsider- oble inir-hips, and being badly pressed by the enemy, siKcecded in regaining Tlmbnctoo 011 Dec. 17, currying with them 1 a number of wounded. A number of men , ln addition to tlio.se admitted to have lii-en liUlcii wnen tlie vnnguaru was cui to pieces are said to have been either killed or left dying along the route dur ing the retreat. . Captain Pliilllppe, upon hearing of the disaster to tlie force commanded by Col onel JSoimier, sent out several scouting parties with instructions to see If there , were any survlxors ot tlie vanguard. These scouting parties, It is added, suc ceeded in limling a few survivors, but tlie men were in u terrible condition, siillering fearfully from thirst ami loss of blood. These survivors told terrible tales of des perate fighting, which bad taken place after the vanguard hod been surprised. Tlie Tuaregs used their lances and knives with the greatest effect, soon causing a panic, during which the elloits of the French officers to rally the native soldiers were entuely useless. The French offi cers are said to have fought most gal lantly and to have died covered with wounds. The scouting pnrty would have pushed onward and have attempted to secure further details of the light and to have ascertained if there were any more sur vivors, but the Tunregs began closing around them anil eventually drove them back into Tiinhuctoo, following this up bv assembling in large masses prepara tory to making a combined attarjc upon the city lUelf. Captain 1'hillippe at once gathered his entire force together und began the work of throwing up intrench - l"1"1- Finally the Tnaregs pushed up close to tun x-roiicu soiiueis in urK in iiiu lu trenchiueiits and killed and wounded sev eral of them. This caused Captain 1'hil lippe to organise two small parties of picked soldiers, who, in order to protect the men at work in tho trenches, made several spirited rallies upon the Tuaregs, driving them backward unci killing a number of them. At least once or twice every night the Tuuregs would make an attack of some description upon tho French lines. (J posed to an enemy estimated to number from 4,000 to 10,000 tho French only hud 800 men in the intreiichnieuts at Tlmbuc too, und this force was only supported by six small Held pieces. The famed rapid fire gun which has proved so effective seems to have been missing. They suc ceeded, however, in completing the work of iutreuchmeul, und ut last reports were awaiting the arrival of the relief column, commanded by Colonel JolTre, which hud been seat to their assistance. Captain I'hllllppo reports that the pop. ulution of Timbuctoo, estimated at ubout 12,000 souls, principally negroes aud some Mourn, Is favorable toward the French, but Is cowed by the Arabs, who have ruined trade with that section of Africa by raiding caravans and by making slaves of the prisoners who fell into their hands. Fisticuffs ou 'Change. Chicago, Feb. 10. Broker John Gnyuor and A. F. Borchert were suspended from 'chnuge for u week for engaglug in a hot one round battle on the board of trade. 'The men quarreled over a business mat ter, and Borchert, who is the smaller mun, wus budly beutea. Wife Murderer llruek Captured. AVilminqto.v, N. C, Feb. 10. John Brock, tho wife murderer, was arrested here yesterday. He came into town and began to load up with whisky, and thus fell an easy prey to the officers. ABBtn tlie Deadly Atlne Gas. Shamokiv, Pa., Feo. 10. Bert Smlnkey, Pettr Chlngara and Oliver Huydsr wen badly burned by eiplodlnjr gat at Buck Kids lily. Ofeingara will 11. i ii i ii .1 i iv!ti w i i i i iLi.rrn. i i n. i riw i iiiiiii iiiiiiiitm i 'Mirtfr..i i ..-.... . in ,11 I II I If U IV 1 f wnuntssMAN HUUK DEAD. Cars Thrown ll.mii ,, l:mlnnli.iiint and Three Men lijnrrd. HnusTO.V. Tex. Feb. lO.-At tlie high briilKo oror White Oak bayou trnln wreckers removed the mils and llih plates on the Missouri, Kansas mid Texas railroad. When the nlonir the eiiKlne passed wifely over, Imt mo uaggnKe aim iiihII coaoli J II 111 pod t lie track iiihI rolled down nn embankment, followed by the smoker, wbloU landed ou top of them. Joe Klllott, a brnkeman, wns sent bnck to ling n freight trnln which wns Boon tl ne. lie had not proceeded n hundred yards when a volley from ambush was fired upon Mm. Four bullets took effect in Ills liodv. 11,c cro,v ln thu nentlmet nldcd by pass- f .""V nt work "trlcntliiK the men Y"rml 1116 wreoKwl cars. Klltott, bleed- wounded, crawled back to tho train. In the mall cn -.as Ion Morris, the fluent, badly bruised and with several bones broken. II. l'atton, the express mosseriKer, was found in his enr with his ribs broken nnd in n critical condition. J. "V. Carter, bntnitcpiniist.pr. wns Infm-ed about the lipnil nnd luternnllv, L.T.,!B '.""HI1 "re.ftI1 'lolnp; fairly well inu Clerk JjOtt Morris. Kxnross Messen ger l'atton hmI ItaggagemasterCnrternro the most seriously injured, the first named lying unconscious nnd delirious by burns, lloth Morris nnd Pntton could not be forced to lenve their mnil nnd oxpresssafo until the property in their chnrgo hnd been properly carod for. Thoy then col lapsed. Sheriff Kills and City Marshal Krlckson with a posse and bloodhounds have struck n trail and are following it with the ex pectancy of intchlng the criminals. The last heard from them the trail was get ting hot. PRESIDENT PEIXOTO'S PERIL An Alleced Plot to Anminlnatn 1 1 i lit The ltlnclcnilern Kxectlted. llt'KNos AllllJ, Feb. 10. According to dispatches received here from Ilio do Jan eiro the decision of President Peixoto to Issuo n decree calling for a presidential election and an election for members of congress on March 1 was reached after the president bad been badly frightened by tho discovery of a plot to murder him. There nro several contradictory versions of the attalr, but the plot appears to hnve included n number of influential persons, including several officers. As soon as the plot was discovered the police arrested the ringlendcrs, whose trial followed closely, and tuero being, in the opinion of the court martial, no doubt that they were guilty, the prisoners were sentenced to death. The next morning the cdnvlcted persons were tnken outside tlie lino of fortifications und shot, kneel ing ot the foot of tlie graves prepared to receive their bodies. The bodies were hastily buried, and the soldiers coutioned not to say a v o- d about the affair, under the threat ol , -nig shot if they did so. Tlie dlspnio.ies say that a number of other Implicated persons were sentenced to long terms of imprisonment, and those who had property were notified that it lmd been rrinflsefitefl fnr tli nc nt Ilia rnverninent. Sonie of the snsnerts mnht. r,.fURe in lligbt, and are now on their way to Knglnnd and tlie United Stutes. Kxprcss Thieves Captured. Boston, Feb. 10. Two express thieves,' who have been working this city for n mouth past, aro at last in custody, with plenty of evidence against them. The fel lows gave the names of I red Lawrence nml William Stovens.allastJeorge Thomp- son, alias ilert hammers, liie arrest is a most important one, nnd hundreds of dol lars worth of property has been recovered by the arresting officers. The men In 0110 instance stole a wagon which was laden down with bundles. Otllcers of the National runners' Alliance. Torr.KA, Kan., Feb. 10. The National Farmers' Alliance adjourned Iasl night. Tlie officers elected are: President, Mar lon Butler of North Carolina; vice presi dent, J. T. Gilbert of California; secretary and treasurer, D. I'. Duncan of South Car olina; executive committee, I. K. Dean of Now York, Mann Page of Virginia, II. C. Doming of Pennsylvania and II. L. Louckse of South Dakota. The Munllnlil Hint Trial. PlTTSlumo, Feb. 10. Tho llrst of the Miiuslleld coal region riot trials wns called yesterday beforo .fudge Kwing. The pris oner was Joseph Bulecheck. The charge was assault and battery on Williom Fra- ney. Tlie jury round nun not guilty, hut ni-ilprpil lilm In n:iv half tin. costs Thn Halt the costs. . glxty otm.r mlners cimrKed with rioting will hi. rnlleil for trial Monilnv. All will i, ri,i n,,iilu. Death of a Confederate Veteran. PlKfcsviLl.K, Mil., Feb. 10. General Lit cien B. Northop, who was commissary general of the army of the Confederacy, died here yesterday, aged 83 years. Before and during the war he was a close friend of Jefferson Davis. General Northop Served In the United Slates army, nnd hud been an inmate of the Confederate Soldiers' home about a year. Only Seventy Hollars l.i tit Vault. Clevklanii, Feb. 10. The failure of the Excliaugo bnnk ut Seville, O., owned by Wideinnn, Shaw & Co., will involve more than nt first nnnounced. It is believed now that the liabilities will reach JC0.000. The sheriff made a levy on tho bank and found only $70 in the vault. Corporation, township aud school funds are tied up in the bunk. llanlon Don't Want Corhett. BALTIMOUK, Feb. 10. Manager llanlon litis abandoned the idea of adding James J. Corbett to the list of Oriole ball play ers. Ho claims he desired Corbett prima rily because he thought the latter would prove a star ball player, aud had no idea of using him for a drawing card or a "kicker." A Murderous llutcher Jkuskv Cut, Feb. 10. John Vanghnn, a butcher, shot and fntnlly wounded Hiehurd Supple, another butcher, at Grove nud Fifth streets. Vaugban chnrged Supple with lying nbout him. It is snld that the trouble was about n wo man, Supple will probably die. Vostotllce Hnhhers In Virginia. Norfolk, Feb. 10. Information was re ceived here of the robbery of the poslofllce at Newport News. Tlie safe was cracked and U00 in money and 1,000 in stamps stolen. The Norfolk police department are nt work looking for the burglars. Ambassador MaoVeas;li lu l'arls. PAIUS.Feb.lO. Hon Wayne MaoVeagh, the newly appointed TJtiltod States am bassador to Italy, arrived here today. lis will not take up his aaUtu at Items aatil tswl Uarofa t. I 1 II I III I I I li I 1 II.. M i I II. I i Tho City of Para Sails for tho Men of tho Wreokod Kearsargo. EXPECTED AT COLON T0M0EE0W. uther Murine I)lRlrr In Which the fillips of Uncle Sinn's Nnvy Hnvo lleen Concerned The Loss of lAfn Compa tlvely InleiiU!ciint. AsiiiNOTON, Feb, 10. The navy de partment had word from Lieutenant Jlralnard lote yesterday afternoon that he had sailed from Colon with the City of I'arn for the relief of the shipwrecked crow of tho Kearsargo. Tho steamship will return to Colon with all hands. Tho ngent of the steamship informed tlie navy department when they npplled for tlie use of her that she had not finished taking on her cargo mid would have to return to Colon for that iiurnose. It is nboitt n day's trip (8.V) miles) from uolon to Uoncndor reef. It is exnected therefore, flint the crew of the Kenrsnrge will lie MtTely and comfortably on board some time today, nnd will be hi Colon to morrow. It. is expected thnt they will come to New York on tho City of Para when sho starts on her regular trip. The North Atlantic squadron, of which the Kearsargo was the llagshin. is now re duced to the Miantonoinnh end tlio Vesuvius. This depleted condition is due to the lurge force ordered to ltlo and the absence of other vessels which nreon their way lo the Pacific to take port in the Behring sen patrol. The last naval disaster suffered by the United States wasthe loss of the Dispatch off Assatengue Shoals, Va., Oct. 10, 1891. No lives were lost ot that time. In fact the United States lots been notnblv free of disasters involving great loss of life, compared with other navies of the world. Ihe Huron went to pieces off Oregon In let, N. C, during a terrible hurricane, Nov. i!l, 187T, and PU lives were lost. The most notable disaster In which our ships hnve been involved wns tho hurri cane at Bunion, in which the Trenton, Vandalla and Nipsic was wrecked and 145 lives in all lost. This included I lie loss from all vessels at Apia. Tlie dlsiisteroc- curred -March IS, IKS'.I, and three German ships wero also lost. On Fob. 18. 1S8:I. the Aslmelot went ashore on a rock off the coasi of China und eleven men were lost. It is expected tliot tlie loss of the Kear sargo will result in the placing of a light on Uoncndor bank, a result the United States navy department has enrnestly souglit to bring about for several years, but without result, owing to tlie wish of this government that other nations hear a share in the expenses. Itlolous Wttt Virginia Strikers. WnnnUMi, W. Vn.. Feb. 10. The ill feeling among the miners nt Kim Grove, on tlie 1'ittsburg division or the Balti more and Ohio railroad, llvo miles east of here, culminated in a small sized riot last night. A disturbance occurred at the company's store between the occupants and a crowd of strikers on the outside. Some stones were thrown through the windows and several shots were ex changed. Nobody was hurt, and affairs are now quiet. About thirty non-union men nre at work, all armed. ItiiiUher White's Trlnl INmtponeil. Ai,i:xASDlilA, Vn., Feb. 10. The trial ot Manassas of Ben White, the accomplice of Itoblnsou In the assault on Mrs. Helliir and Mrs. Klliott, two white women, lias been postponed until Monday, and mean while AVhite will be kept closely conduct! in prison bete. The conviction and death sentence of iinbinson has allayed the ex citement, and there Is now much less dan ger of an attempt at lynching. KllllVrluir tlold Seekers. DliU Tll, Minn., Feb. 10. There isnn ex cited hegira from all parts of Northern Minnesota and the Canadian border towns to the new gold district of Hainy Like, along the International boundary. Tlie new town of H.iiny Luke City is over crowded, and hundreds of persons are sleeping in tent.s, with the temperature frequently reaehing 20 or 30 degrees below zero ALL WISE HEADS acreo that tho us of a liver pill after l II II IV . VI. HI complish special results, is an Im portant, step in civilization. Sr. rierce's Pleasant I'clletB are bettor than other liver pills in almost ev ery respect. They're the smallest, easiest to take, most natural ln the way they act; cheapest, bocauso guaranteed to give satis faction, or money returned. We nil hav weak spots. Generally it's the Uvor. An active fiver prevents impurities nnd poisons from ontoring tlie blood. " Pleasant Pellets " have a tonlo effect upon tlie liver and the general system. Thoy cure Indigestion, Dys pepia, Dizzy Spells, Sick or Bilious Head aches, and nil derangements of tho liver, tuouiucu unu uoweis. The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you $r00 If they can't give you a complete and permanent cure. WALL PAPER! BARGAINS! Big Reduction in Wall Paper, Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - GARDEN 221 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. FRED, JriBITHlVlN! 104 North Main street, Hnenandonb, J'a. WHOLESALE BAKHR AND CONFECTION Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice JOE- WYATT'S $L00N AND RESTAURANT (Christ Hosier's old stand.) ctalu Hild Coal r4ts HlieuundouU liest beer, ale and porter on tap. The fines! oramls of whiskeys and olfsjrs. Pool room at acbed. !iP1JM The Ohin HcirpfmtatlTn Tnlln n Victim In Heart Dlseaae. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Hepresentntive ueorge v. iioiik, or Dayton, O.. died sud- uenly nt 4:30 yesterday of henrt disease lie was n man of apparently robust con stitution, and the news of his death, which wns rapidly communicated nbotit the ho tel lobbies, came as nti unexpected shock to Ms many ncipialntances. As ho had nttended to his congressional duties dur ing the day, and wns to all npponrnnees In the full vigor of health, the taut of his death was difficult of confirmation. Mr. Houk left his committee room, where ho was engaged in dictating letters to his stenographer, remarking that lie felt tired and would not do any tnoro work during tlio afternoon, He made a social call on Mrs. lteynolds and her iHs- ter, at 1527 Connecticut avenue, and nt 4:!I0 o'clock went to the window ln ths parlor and looked out, presumably to see- ir a car was in sight, At the window he stooped to pick up something from the cnrpetaml fell forward on his face. Medl cnl aid was nt once summoned, but it wns fenred thnt Mr. Honk's death was in stantaneous. Mrs. Houk, the only member of tlie family now in the city, wns Immediately sent for. Tho body was tnken to his home nt Dnyton today. George W . Houk wns bom in Cumber land county, Pa., Sept. 2T, 1825. He re moved with his father to Ohio In 187a nnd settled In Dayton. After receiving an academic education he taught school, studied lnw and wns admitted to the bar, nnd formed n partnership with ids pre ceptor, Hon. Peter P. Iwe, in 1840. In 1852-3 he was n member of the state legis lature, and was subsequently nominated by the Democrats for different positions. He wns elected to the Fifty-second con gress, nnd re-elected to tho lifty-third congress. TERRORS OF RUSSIAN PRISONS Fearful Trentment of Cmirlcts When They Are Unfitted for Work. St. I'ETKRsnrito, Feb. 10. Tho govern ment commission appointed to Investigate the alleged scandals hi the convict prison nt Onor, on the Island of Sakhalien, has Issued a report which unfolds n terrilde tale of suffering anil crime. It shows that in this prison there have been in- stailcos without uuinberof merciless cases of beatings, lopping off of fingers nnd arms by sober strokes, while cannibalism, under stress of famine, has been of com mon occurrence. Murder followed by cannibalism has been frequent, with the sole object of ending a miserable exist ence. It is related that, there have even been cases where several convicts have en deavored to be convicted of murder, when ln fact they wore not guilty of any such crime. The neglect of the prisoners at Onor Is said to have been most shameful and criminal. No doctor ever visited the in stitution, and convicts who failed to per forin their work on account of physical incapacity were placed on half diet in the plnce called a hospital, and when It be come apparent that they would be unable to perform further duty thoy wero dis patched like animals with a revolver by the Inspector and were registered on the prison books as hoving"died from a dis ease. Thn principal author of the atroct- ies, it is asserted, is u former convict named ShakolT. who was n favorite of tho district commandant, and was promoted to be inspector general. lndlcnant Depositors. WATl'.nnunv. Con., Feb. 10. An Italian bink. conducted by Frank Seneca in this ciiy closed its doors in consequence of an attachment. A number of nngry Italian epositors crowded around the place, de- ni'indlng their monej, nnd the police hnd o Interfere. There was J2.000 on deposit in the institution. ltrazll's Insurgent lU-fiined ltecognltlnn. Home, Feb. 10. The Italian minister nt Itio de Jnuelro has cabled to the Italian government saying that Italy, the United States nnd Great Britain, through their representatives at Itio de Janeiro, have refused 10 recognize the insurgents of Brazil as belligerents. liev, Tatlier Casey Dyliifr. Pa., Feb. 10 Hcv. Father Thomas EttIK Casey, vicar general of tho Hrie Catho lic diocese, is now very near to death. He lias sunk into a comatose condition, and the end is only a question ot hours. Thought It Wasn't Loaded. Gl.or.t.lvHiWN, Del., Feb. 10. Frederick llarr, a boy, while playinit with a sun- posed unlnndedHUotKun, accidentally shot and killed bidtiey liluson, aged 7 years. A Hll7zHrd In Kansas. Kansas ClTV, Feb. 10. Dispatches from dilloreiit points m Kansas state that a blizzard beuan operations yesterday. The storm is general. Six rislinriueli llrowned. LoKUnS, Feb. 10. A dispatch from Paris states that a fishiuir boat capsized near JCewry yesterday, aud six persons weie drowned. Thin Children Grow Fai on Scott's Emulsion, because fat fo o d s make fat children. They are thin, and remain thin just in proportion to their inability to assimilate food rich in fat. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is especially adaptable to those of weak diges tion; is partly digested already. Astonishing how quickly a thin person gains solid flesh by its use! Almost as palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott & Downs, N. Y. All drutsl.ts. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DEMJAMP, JR., Prop,, WEST BTEEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, SUcuniidoiilt, retina. Teams to hire for all purposes ot reasonable terms' FirstMational Banlf THEATKK BU1L.DINO Hbctifuiiionl. laiKst. CAPITAL,- v. VT. .KISENKINO, President. 1 J. FEROUHOff. Vice Promts . it. LiEIBENKINO. r.hir S. W. YOST, Assistant OsaMsr Open Daily From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Inieresi Paid on Savings Depo&r Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all the train of ot1I 1 roiu early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sloknose. worrr.eto Fnllrtrength deveropment and tone Elvcn to o ery organ ani? JKiltlon of the body Simple, milural methods ImmedlntelmnroTement feyn. i'Allurafmjioiislule. 2,(ill references. Buok, explanation and proofi mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. CLEABY BROS., Hottters of alt kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINK UAL tfATKHE, Wkiss Ueek a Specialty. Also bottlers of the finest iieor. IT nnd V.) l'earh Allen, Hllt!NAfnOA.ll. Yf)T HAVE A TRUNK to go i4P 1JJ th0 aep0t or a parcci t0 Bend" away drop us a card and we w.ll call for It. United States Express, Cor. Centre and TJuin Sta, L0RENZ SCHKIDT'S Celebrated Porter, Ale and Bee JABSES SHIELDS. Managor Shenandoah Branch. Pait's FopuSar Saloon, fTomerly Joe Vtystt's) 9 and 21 West Oak Street. SHENANDOAH, PA. sr nloned with the best beer, ncrter. ilea. sulfides, brsndles, wlneg, etc Finest cigtrs tt'sit bur sittscbed. Cordis! Invitation to sll W. T- DECK'S IheelwrightSho Has been removed to l'ciir Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Btreets. J Wl,nnlir?(lif wnrlr Pi-ii-rlfiim nlirl "Wagon Duilding, Horseshoeing and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Professional Cards. jyj H. KISTLER, M. D,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGBQN Office 10 North Jsrdln Btreet, Shenindcsh, pnOF. FREDERICK ZEITZ, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC, Is prepared to give Instructions on piano, organ, ttring and band instruments. For further in formation call on or address Giiuiileb unos., No. 1 North Main street, tjhenandoah. JOHN R. COYI.E, ATTORNBY-AT-LA IF. Office Ueddall building. Shenandoah, r. gOL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and C0UN8KLLER-AT-LA W.v Room 3. Mountain City Uank Uulldlng. Pi. -1 vllle. Pa. :.s M. liTJRKE. A TTORNBY A T-LA W. snEKANDOAD, PA. Omoe-Uoom 3. P. O Uulldlng, and Esterly building, 1'ottsvllle. dhecandosb jyil. It. HOOULERNER. Fhyician and Surgeon. Advice free at drug store, 107 South Main street, l'rlvato consultation at residence, 112 Bouth Jardln street, from 8 to 7:30 p. m. -r PIERCE RODERTB, M. D., " No. SS East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1 :30 to S and 8:30 to 9 p. m. J. B. OALLEN, No. 31 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Orrica Uorjas: H30 to 3 and Ot30 to 8 P. ise. Except Thursday evening. A'o offloe work oh Sunday except by arrange ment. A Uriel adherence to the office Aours U abiolutely neceuary. 10-31-6m NIUUT VISITS, Sl.SO. pUOF. T. J. WATBON, ......Teacher of..... VIOLIN, GUITAR, BAN10 and MANDOLIN. Having bad sixteen years' experience) teacher ol Instrumental musio giving lrJJ tlnn nn thn above instruments. Word 117 a; Urumm's Jewelry store will rcoelte prompt at- SVUIIUU. y iJ f t J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers