Thirtoon Mon Buried in a IJino at Plymouth. ORUSnBD TO DEATH Bi A OAVE IN. At n Itesnlt of the Dlsnst r There Are Ktitven Wlilnvts un.ITIilil nli Children tubbed of Their .Main Support ntl nble hernr. When llnie V Abandoned. WlLKEnARUB, Pn., Fob. 1 1 The mln ln town of Plymouth in in in iiirntngover n terrible accident that on .rred in tlio OiiylnrilrnllU'ryyi'strrtlriv ' hirteen men, nil of them citizens of tli i town, lost their live while in llifill. nrj?o of their duties. Their immes nre: .Vine Forenmn Tliomns Plcton, Thomas Jones, Illchnnl Davis, John Morris, .lmn Kingdom, Thomas Mrrriraan, Thomas Cole, Joseph Qlils, Daniel Morgan, John Hammer, Peter S, jlcLauglilit), Michael Walsh nnd Thomas Leyshon. All the victims with tho oxceptlon of of two leavo families. One of these lot his wife only n month no aud fourllttlo hildren survive tin m. Consequently tho disaster throws eleven widows and thirty six children on tho world's charity. Tho Qaylord mine in which the accident occurred is owned by Daniel Edwards, one ef the wealthiest operators in tliu mitlini cite region, nnd is operated by the Kings ton Coal company, of which Mr. Kdwnrds is the. president. The bent coal In the mine was taken out years iiro. Then it was abandoned because it could not be oper ated with profit. Three weeks ago the company decided to resume operations, nnd a party of expert miners was sent into tho mine to make an examination. They found matters in bad shape. The last men at work in tho colliery had "robbed" the pillars supporting the roof until they were v.Tythin. A great many falls had taken place, the passages were blocked by the ilnbrls nnd the oir curreut was poor. Min ing experts gave it as their opinion, how ever, that the mine could bo put in good condition sgalh" a small outlay of capital. Monday rnprmji large number of ex j rt mrarafn,, ishrrying safety lamps, cn tfxvtl thehtitfiC and began tho work of clearing wPihe old gangways and prop p.u the rwif. They had not been at work long until h "squeeze" camo which com pelled the men to retrace their steps. Poreraan Plrton, with twelve picked m.ners, volunteered to go down the shaft and .see what could be done. Tho descent was made at 10 o'clock Mondny night. Plcton's object was to get as near as pos- fciblo to the most dangerous part, or where toy "sipiee.e" was the greatest, in order to stay its progress by beaming tho roof with heavy timber. Itscom.that In this instance the efforts of Picton and his men did not prove n suc cess, n i tin1 cave m extended far beyond the danger limit nnd a much greater dis tance than where the men expected to he sjife, even though they retreated at the lirst indication of a heavy fall. This is shown by the vast -area of tho cave in. As no one is left to tell the story thu supposition is that thoinen were busily m work 'timbering" when the rocky roof cimo tumbling down about their heads, crushing them out ot i-emblance to hu manity nnd putting a wall of debris be tween them and the mouth of tho shaft 4M) feet in thickness. At first then.' was .some hope that If the men could lie reached in a rcnsonnblo'timo they could be snved. This was n false hope, however. The rescuing party had bet u in the mine only n short time when they were obliged to retreat on account of f lrlher caving. A second rescuingsparty under Superintendent .Inmos W. Davis went down the shaft last evening, but tot m came back, thoroughly disheartened, iind nil hope of tescning themcualivo was given up. The newsof abandoned hope soon spread, nnd the wives nnd cjlhlrenof the men in t ' c mine who had assembled at the mouth ot tho shaft, expecting every mumrut to R their loved ones brought up alive, set up ix most pitiful cry of distress. Mothers wrung their hands uud tore their hair, and little children wept bitterly. Two of the women fainted nnd had to be carried away by friends. Kven stout hearted men who hnd gathered at the entrance to the mine wept almost as bitterly ns tho futherless ciuiurcii. This disaster is tho worst that has oe curred in tho nnthrnclto region since Ihbfi, when twenty-two men perished by n cave in Iu No. 1 slope of the Susquehnuna Coal orapnny nt Nuntiroke. Their bodies wero nevor recovered, nnd n monument marks tho tpot where tho men met their death. Tho mine ia now believed to be a total wreck. lay Ho Led A X)nal Life. KAXats ClTT, Mo., Feb. 14. If tho latins of Mrs. Martha Ballantyne, of Lon dtMiderry, Ireland, can be substantiated Mie late Thomas A. Harrin, widely known ia Kansas City as n real estate speculator and the projector of many important on triirise, led a dual life. Mrs. Bnllautyue siijD that Harris' real name waa Ballan fcyiu', and that the fsct. of his second mar riage and change of name was concealed froi her. She has begun a legal fight to establish her dower right of one-third ia t300,000 worth of property handled by "Harris" during his Kansas City carcur. Mre. Ballantyne has two children. The Vollard-Rreeklnrldg-e Caie. LmiNQTOM, ICy., Feb. 11. Miss Pollard mrlrod here today, andthetaklngof depo sitions In the Pollard-Breckinrldgs cm will commence tomorrow morning. Bot enty witnesses have been summoned, and Mils Pollard will attempt to substantiate the charged made in her suit. Colonel Breckinridge will lntroduco a store er more of witnesses in rsbuttal. Baveit from Their Lake rrlsea. Oiiicaqo, Feb. 14. About fifty, workmen who wero Imprisoned all day and night in Juo temporary crib four miles out in tho lake were rescued by a trig. Tho fierce storm rooked the frail struoture, the spray jat out the fires and the men suffered In teusoly from cold. Nons of thtm wspo ticrtously frozen. Killed U the Oyeloae. BAnBOURSVUXE, Ky., Feb. 14. A severe evclone is reported near Bed Bird orotk,u Harlem county, with great lost of life. frty Skldmore and her 0-year-old sou and uuolber womau are reported to haTe ptr Lsied, vrhllu live stook and proptrty aut foroa sorerely. Stahhed br His Drnnken en. Mqhtjjtita, OolOj, Ftp, U.TA Bmitk, S3 Vears old, sUbhed his fstb.r, S. U. &suth, Inflicting a mortal wennd. Hit ij&L wti was intideaa, seoaMi wraj;t iMw Ms tB&tt- reyroretl trisa. BsspJ(apiisVTHrW,W,l AeBs$s)stAsrtfcj S1UKM VlCTlNTjjN GERMANY rrrentv-.lvrn Heaths Iteported from Differ flit ('Arts of the Knitlre. DF.l!t.l!f, Fob. 1. A barn near Pcnzlln In which n number of school children sought shelter during a hurricunO yester day, Was blown down nnd five of tho chil dren killed. A number of others were in jured. At Luokcnwalje, in Brandenburg, ft factory chimney was blown down by tho galo anil crushed through n portion of the buildings, killing ton persons nnd Injur ing mnny others. A factory chimney was also blown down at IMntclu, InCnusel.nnd caused the death of two persons nnd tho injury of several, Tho storm at Cuxliaven was the most violent experienced in yenrs. Tho Danish schooner Klliiln woo driven ashore at that placo and n. boy was drowned. The re mainder of tho crow were rescued. The English bark Lake Slmcoo Is nlso nshore. Her crow wns saved. The new church tower nt New Branden burg collapsed during tho storm, and partly wrecked the church. Much dnmngo was done by tho storm in Hosso nnd Wnldcck. A non-commissioned officer nnd three other persons have been drowned in the river Pregnl by tho capsizing of their boat in a squall. An Kmliiout Musicliiu Ilenil. CAtlto, Feb, 14. Hans von IJulow, the distinguished German pianist, is dead. Von Ilulow was born on Jan. S, 1880, in Eresdcu. Ho studied under Itlchard Wag ner nnd l.is?:t, nnd was In 1850 musical chief of theatres ot St. (3 nil nnd Zurich. In 1851 Von Hulow settled in Berlin and wns named, in 18IS, pianist of tho prince roynl. In 1801, nt the invitation of Wag ner, Von Bulow went to Munich, where, in 1879, ho became director of tho new Itoyal School for Music and mnter of the chapel of the court. Hans von Bulow vis ited tho United States in 1875, nnd after wards beoamo chapel master in Hanover, later in Meinlngen nnd lastly in Berlin. The dead pianist married n daughter of Liszt. Jealously Gunrdlnv III Dealt Nnv YoitK, Eeb. 14. Tho "Gypsy of Cherry Hill," Morgan Phillips, an old man of 76 yenrs, lost his wife yesterday morn ing, and nil day he remained besldo the dead body moaning nnd bewailing the calamity that had fallen upon him. He lived in a big tenement house on Cherry street, in two sninll rooms. At mid night tho police hnd to break down the door to get in, the old man refusing to open tho door. Tho scene was intensely dramatic. There stood the old man across the body of his wife to guard it from the intruders. Finding that further resistance was useless the old man became sullen and morose. Tho woman had died of pneumonia. llreton's Cnpturer Honored PAI1IS,' Feb. 14. At a cabinet council Monday night's bomb outrage was dis cussed, and attention wns also drawn, to tho manifestations during the last few days nt Vnillnnt's grave. Tho cabinet finally decided to forbid all such manifes tations ns the carrying of seditious emb- lems to any cemetery. Policeman Pols son, tho olllcer who first attempted to arrest Breton nnd who is Buttering from four revolver shot wounds inflicted by thu anarchist, has been decornted with the cross of the Legion of Honor. Murdered nnd Hurled Their Father St. Stkphlns, Ala., Feb. 14. Has Hod gors, of Koentou, disappeared Jan. 8, and his sons Allen, aged 18, and Benjamin, nged 15 said he had gone to Texas. Yes terday Bodgers' corpse was found buried under tho kitchen floor. Death had been caused by blows from an ax. Alien and Ben wero arrested, nnd tho guards say that on the way to jail Ben confessed that Allen killed his father. Ortiz Claims the Victory. SN SALVAwm, Feb. 14. A lint tie took place at Tegucing.ilpa yesterday between tho forces commanded by General Ortiz and those of Vazquez. The number of wounded on both sides is large, although it is not yet definitely known, There were over a hundred killed, claims the victory. General Ortiz Itrlitnl Uighwityiiii'it. Pittsiiut.g, Feb. 11. Five highwaymen attacked Peter Major, a butcher of Du- quesne, nnd after beating him into insen- fn,Uity robbed him nnd then placed his body across the ruilroad tracks. Ho was discovered n few minutes before n train was duo at that point. Five men aro un der arrest. JoAlnh Quinsy New Client. Washington, Feb. 14. Ex-Assistant (Secretary of State Josiah Quincy has been retained as counsel for the Argentine Ue pnbllo In tho boundary dispute between that country and Brazil, which was sub mitted for arbitration to the president on Saturday last. New York Charter Klrrtlons. Nhw Yokk, Feb. 14. Tho charter elec tions on Btaten Island yesterday resulted In Bepubllcan victories in four of the five towns. Republicans also won In Olean, Bath, Cooporstown and Mammondsport. Democrats won in Danville aud Corning, ratal Eiploiion at Gibraltar. Gibraltar, Feb. 14. The boiler of Farios Brothers .cork factory exploded yes terday. The factory was destroyed by lire, two workmen wera killed and thirteen taken to the hospital seriously wounded. Neuark's Chlnamea Will lleclster. NEWARt, N.J.,Fob. 14. ThoSSOO Chinese in this city are arranging to register under the amendment of tbe Geary act. A num ber of them had thfir photographs taken an i , v ir. ri.'istr next week. rSOULTARtiY MADE. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Felleta are madt of refined and concentrated botanical ex tracts. Thsy'ro different from thf laret old-fashion- ea puis lor tueta renew are as uny as musiara seous, and are lugar-ooatod. They're made in an Im nroved chemical labora tory under the direct supervision of scientific men. BverrthlnK else belli f equal, the small er the sice of a liver pill, the more comfort. They do not shock tbe system, but regulate, cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and bowels, ia nature's own way. They're pat up in sealed (las vials, easily carried in the vost-pocket. In Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache, Con stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break inr up sudden attacks ot Colds, Fevers, and Inflammation, " Pleasant Pellet " arc prompt and effective in action. Ftculiar In the war they're told, too, for they're guarantied to glvt satlafaotion, or your saoDty is returned. A ess-tale, and laotlne osra, for tfet won Catarrh la ib Head, u naraataed Wf tha malnr s Br, kUm' DbSun-h tttastsV. hfTm i m imcm Lfiwi Now York's Lieutenant Governor After Newspaper Critics. AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate Has the Matter In Charge, and Will J'rnbe Journalistic Insinuations of Cor ruptlon. Al.liANT, Feb, 11. Just before tbogavef fell in the senate yosterdny Lieutenant Governor Sheehan addressed tho seuato ns follows; "Slnco the beginning of this session It seems to have been the settled policy of some correspondents representing certnln New York jourm. to misrepresent, per vert tho truth and to deliberately Ho with reference to your presiding officer. Ho has Without complaint submitted to these calumnies, believing that personal rancor nnd dislike would soon disappear beforo tho apparent injustice and cowardice of tho attacks. But the height of these calumnies was reached this morning when, for ft pun'0''0 of influencing nnd prejudicing tue minds of senators, certain of these papers published sensational and baseless charges connected with certain proposed Bulfnlo legislation, Insinuating in a most cowurdly and contemptible man ner that he wns attempting improperly to influence senntors on tills quest ion. "There nre honorable exceptions to this rule, among them tho representatives of some of New York's lending journals, nnd tho rural papers as well, nnd 1 want to pay publicly my respects to those honorable reporters who record in their journals the proceedings of this body impartially and truthfully. "Finally, I want to characterize in the strongest posslblo manner ns Indecent, false nnd venomous all thee articles which charge me directly or indirectly with hav ing in any improper mnnuer attempted to influence or prejudlcethojudgmentof sen ntors or members on this or any other sub ject." When Mr. bheehnu finished there was silence for n moment, and then Senator O'Connor arose nnd said: "I agree with what the president has said, and it nlso seems that senators upon tills floor might make the same complaint. There are none of us who object to honest criticism. I object to. tho stiletto of tho assassin; I object to tho cowardly snenk who has no basis for thecharges he makes. How much nre wo going to submit tof Are we going to permit men who nre on this floor by tho courtesy of this body to insult its presiding oflicer nnd impugn the motives of'our colleagues!1 I believe the tim6 1ms come for members of this body to assert themselves. I move this matter be referred to the judiciary committee, with power to take such action in the premises that it think neet and fit, uud to advise some way to protect the members of this body from nttacks of this kind." The motion of Senator O'Connor wns adopted. At the henring before the sennto juulcl- nry committee Lieutenmit Governor Shee- , nan nppeareu to give ms reasons ior nt- ) tacking tho newspaper press. Ho read the bend lines of articles in certain New York papers declaring that money was to be used by him to defeat tho Buffalo bills. "If," he continued, "the charges ore true my place is not here before this committee, but beforo n court of Impeachment. I have no quarrel with newspaper men, but they Hcem to huve a serious quarrel with me. It is time for the senate to mnko an example of the people who formulate these churges without any basis." At today's session the judiciary commit tee presented n resolution allowing them to investigate all phases of the question. The resolution was passd. Clmrgud with Abortion. Tdvkhannock, Pa., Feb. 14. Deputy Coroner DeunUon went to Beaumont nnd exhumed tho body of Jennie Tyler, the )nluU aoy umi uicu u uu i.u.n ... alleged criminal operation performed by n prominent Wllkcsbnrre physician, said to have been at the iustanco of Arthur Fisher. Tile deputy coroner says it is a clear case against the parties. The crime was committed iu Luzerne county, but tho 1 young llIJ dd i hns left fur parts u died iu this county. Fishei nkuowu. An Kmucr.ilcr's Ksrnpe. Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 14. Calvin Arm strong, convicted hero n few days ago of embezzling county funds, nnd sentenced to three years in tho penitentiary, escaped jail Mondny night nnd is still at large. Tho singular feature is that he escaped at 6 o'clock in the ovening and It was not dis covcrecluntil 0 o'clock yesterday, giving Armstrong full twelve hours the start of his pursuers. A tramp escaped with him. j Omfrliard ftneceeds De Lessens. Paihs, Feb. 14. At a meeting of the directors of the Suez canal the membersof the De Lesseps family requested that the board accept the resignation of Count Fer dinand de Lesseps. The directors decided to comply with the wishes of the family, and then parsed resolutions that Count Ferdinand in future should have the title t of honorary chairman. M. Gulchard was ! elected president of the board. Evidence, .f ,ni;d"- Bamiuokr, Feb. 14, That John Forre, whose will ha landed Dr. Kremlon aud his wife In jail on the charges of perjury, forgery and conspiracy, died from other thun natural causes, ia hardly an open question now. Professor P. B. Wilson, who la analyzing Forre's stomach aud vital OrgOUS, says vuau uuiuisiakhuid bus poison have been found. Death, of "Johnstown Dictator." riTTiBURQ, Fob. 1. Hon. James B. Scott, of this city, who took, chargn of (it fairs at Johnstown after tho groat flood nnd brought order out of chaos, earning for himself tho title of "Diotator o Johns town," died Pf diabetes Jn this city yester day, aged 55. He leaves a wife and five children. 4 Burglar Visit Lewlibnre LswiiBXjna, Pa., Feb. 14. Three burg lars entered the residence of James Blyler, a tollgate keeper, du.rinif the night and compelled hlra to aire them tlOO, nil the money he had in the house. The millin ery store of J. Harvey was iUo robbed during the night. Harvey's loss will reach tMO. Gfcatrman Wllsea Tltmeta. KAXlAfi ClTT, Mo., Feb. 14. ConsTett manWilsQO had tufllcleptly recovered to be ny Bad around ait room at the Poqtea Hout yeeUrday, but his jayttcian lays Mr. "Wlieea will act fee able t travel fF: MeafSso aVU BatsaWUf, caul rrV.it net' mstUeasW. is never en tertained by the children for a medi cine that tastes bad. This explains the popular ity amonrf little ones of coil's Emulsion. a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak, sickly children. DA GAMA IN DANGER Fears That the Itrarlliali Insurgent May Die from Hit Wounds. Bio br .TAywito, Feb. 14. Admiral Bal dnnlia da Onn.it, the rebel comranrtdcr who was wounded in the neck nnd arm during the battle of Armncno on Friday last, is In n critical coniMtloT. It -was at first xup- ADMlltAI. SALDAMTIA DA GAMA. posed that the admiral's wounds wero in ligniflcant, but now it is said that he is so seriously Injured that he may die. Every effort is being made to savo tho admiral's lifo. Shot Ills WITh and Child. St. LotJIS.Feb. 14. Dr. Duerstowwnlkcd into a police station last evening and sur- ' rendered himself, stating that he had nc- cldently shot his wife. He refused to make any further statement. It was learned later that tho doctor bad shot both his wifo and 5-year-old boy. The child was killed, but the wifo is still alive. Dr. Duerstow is n son of the lato Louis Duer- stovr, the Granite mountain millionaire. Tt. to m-niluiiil Hint v,.,,,. T.ni.utroiv tvhn haJ been Hep,u.,lte(i from his wife, en- teml tlie hmll0 with tll0 intention of taking awav the child, and. meeting with opposition, shot both mother and child. Mrs. Huestrow cannot recover. Hhe KIsftcd a Murderer. DunuQUK, la., Feb, 14. Mrs. May Fan ning, n widow employed in the sheriff's ofllce, was dismissed for publicly kissing a murderer. The object of her ntTcctions was Hugh ltohbard, indicted with Haley nnd Kent for murdering Policemen Fritz and Talcott. ltohbard wns sentenced to lifo Imprisonment. He wns brought hero to testify for Haley. As he was passing from the court room to the jiiil Mrs. Fan ning handed him a bank note nnd n bnBket of fruit and tenderly kissed him. In the bottom of the basket was fouud n note to "Dear Hugh," telling him that ho had a friend who would never forsake him, and .i,mo,i "V,mr T..i.r M,,v " An Unknown Vesuft Lost. TAfWH, Wash., Feb. 14. A letter re ceived here from Mute Suirgis, of the schooner Josephine, which left this city early In December lost, tells of the loss of on unkuown vessel nbimt BOO miles ut sea, en route for Honolulu. Thelettergivosno dascriplion ot her nor the exact place where she sank. The unknown Vessel was seen to fly rockets, signaling that she was in distress. The Josephine was immedi ately Rtarted to her rescue, but before she could rei-ch tho vessel slio had sunk, and all those on board were lost. Rode Through the Ilurrlrane. Grand Havkn, Mich., Feb. 14. The steamer Roanoke arrived after a terrible voyage through tho hurricane' from Mil waukee. As the spray dashed over ber decks It froze, and when the Roanoke ar rived she covered with tons of Ire. Her eides, decks, cabins and even the pilot souse windows had ice coverings several Inches thick. During the height of the storm H was hazardous to venture on the deck, and there were soveral narrow es capes from being washed overboard. The vessel was not injured. Fenr Trlsoners TCscape. LONDON. O., Feb. 14. A wholesale jail )TfvArv nt f1i iit-liinnri In v-Vta XTnHtftn I county Jail ha set this county in n fit of ,xcitement. As the sheriff entered to put the prisoners to bed two who were secreted behind the door struck him over tho htxii jb. a char leg and knocked him Inscn- ,11,1,, Biepocketi were rifled of a revolver, Those who escaped were1 John Taylor, oeorgB Nr Brown, James Wright and Zcn- wiaKmlt-H XScU., C0cta,,and $1X0 per Bottle. ChlreeCourhti Hoarseness, Here Throat. Croup promptly: relievos WhooptnR Vouch and Asiliiuiu. For Consumption it bas no rival; bascureil thousands w hero all others failed; will CUM TOtJ if takenjn time, jBold by,)ruk-riUonajtusrntee. For Lsmeilacs; OrChMVuSoaillLO.I'H.'LA&TJSli. IQotB. REMEDY. leva mil CatorrhT Tola remedy Is ruaran Usid to sure 1 ou. rncteOota, Injector Ireo Sola It 9. at, HaTsiaJi, SkmrnUtA. FKff'fl ill b.TI Ji PI535I HEROIC LjnAYlS. Thoir A ttomptd to Resouo tho Grow of a Wrtiokod Schooner. A DAT OF PEUITLESS EFFORTS. Again nnd Agnln the Itencn.irs l'nt Off to tho Vessel, Only to lie Driven Ilnrk by the Heavy Sea The Slon Finally Rescued. Bcituatr, Mas., Feb. 14. The three masted schooner Minnie Bowan, Captain Pt. John, of Bridgeport, Conn., with 1,100 tons of Cumberland valley coal, from Bal timore, for the West End Street Hallway company, of Boslou, went ashore off tho second cliff nt Cochituato yesterday, nnd she lies in a very dangerous position. All day long tho crews of the Massa chusetts Humane society lifeboats nnd the United Status lifeboat ot fourth cliff tried to rescue the crew of tho schooner. The vessel was flrrt seen olttlio first cliff about 7 In the morning. She had anchored dur ing tho night to'prevent her going ashore, but the heavy northeast gale caused herto drag her1 anchor, and she was swept in upon the cliff. She struck about 11 o'clock. The crewM of both the life saving Sta tions were summoned, but it wns not until noon that the first line wns fired ncross tho bow of the schooner. The line, fell far short, uud tho next half dozen Hues also fell short or were hopelessly snarled. Then one from the mortar of the government station weut aoronh the vessel, between tho fore and main masts. The crew seized it nnd made fa fast to the foremast, but it got fouled and wns rendered useless. The sons were constantly washing across, the vessel at this time. Half a dozen of the crew were in the rigging, and the captain, himself tied up in blankets, was securely lashed in the main shrouds. From appearances it was believed that ho had beeninjured,and this proved to be the fact. About noon Cap tain Stanley, of tho government lifeboat, decided to attempt to rescue the crew in his boat. He put off with a crew of ten, but was unablo to get within n hundred yards of tho vessel. Tho heavy wind nnd current, combined with the awful sen, drove the boat off, and it was forced to re turn. An hour later Captain John Smith, of tho Humane society's boat, which had been dragged two miles over tho cliffs, set out to make a second attempt; but he met with as little success. About 6:80 p. m. the government boat again put off through the surf. After a perilous pnssnge, in which the boat was several times half filled with water, it got under the bow of the schooner, and preparation wns made to get tho crew into it. Captain St. John, who the crew of the schooner said bad broken his leg, was lowered by a rope over the side. A line from the lifeboat had nlso been made fast to him. But when he was almost within reach of the men in the boat the vessel's crew refused to let go their end of the line, and pulled the captain back on board again. Just then a heavy sea swept the boat away. She struggled to get back alongside, but tho crew of tbe schooner made no further attempt to get into it. Tlie lifeboat then returned to the beach. This morning tho sea had somewhat abated, and tho men wero brought ashore. It is feared, however, that the vessel can not be saved. A Successful Keclier. NEWA11K, N. J., Feb. 14. Receiver George Wilkinson, who has been engaged since 1877 iu winding up the affairs of the Newark Savings institution, which failed in that year, 1ms announced that there will be nnother small dividend payable to depositors within a short time. When the bank fnlled there were n few nsscts iu sight, but tho receiver has paid one hun dred cents on the dollar, and the next div idend will be a portion of tho interest which would havo been paid depositors had tbe bank not fulled. VR fOUSEKFFPl A x" ii 0199 Mk U B 8 n a see Tha new vetretaiile Rlini-t-ftiitit It meets the most exacting re quirements, and is beside entirely free from the obj ectionable charac teristics of lard, long known and long suffered. Now deliverance has cpme. With Cottolene, good cooking, good food and good heaUh are sdl assured. Hut you must be sure you get COTTOLENE Bewa.e of imitations made to sell "i th merits and popularity of OOTT .L3UE. . cr;s- them all, and your grocer will v'-ieti understand that you know exactly what you want, '.'his will brim? you satisfaction Uid Baveyou disappointment. Sold lii . on.t poll n J pl!f. Mndo only by NK.FAini3Ar4KcV.CO., CHICAGO, and 100 M. DELV.'lRE AVE., PHICADCLPHIA pook, Ul tutrkvted from life from people cared, 1 troebimtll. HoOiina elw will oors. COOK BEUEOV CO., Chlcifla, lit ! Buaaseai a ant . j . at . m a tsi . an ssa 1 1. aiuin:ixa 1 a to W 'tis 63 m "4M Mm refuse all c9UQRreits HE COMMimp SUICIDE! Tho Causo and Ub Losson. Why , Hid lio commit suicide? Oh! for the same reason that thousands of others mo on tha verge of tho same sin, or in imme diate danger 'of insanity, parulysis, Idiocy, or some other equally unfortunate result of any nervous ailed on. Ho knew he w.is alluded with a nervous dhvmler, but v. as oaroloai, apparently indifferent to the out come ; or lie 111 iy have lessened his chances for recovery by Ireiiting with phy-icians who hail little -r no knowledge of such af fections, or by deluging himelf with woitli less so-called remedies. His case was a sad one, but no worse than that of any oilier nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick headache, biliousness, dizzincs-), irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot lljslie's, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc Tho same or similar consequences aro likely to result to any one who has any of these advance lymptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate iu getting rid of them by intelligent treat ment. Dr. Franklin Miles, tlio celebrated specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials prove the virtues of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine. Alonio lUrker, of Clinton, N". Y., writes: 'I ,vu so aOllc'-od with cxtremo nervousness (hat I wn'iori the verfroof Innmlty. My hands irem tiled so that I could scarcely feed myself. I med I welvo bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and was cured. It is with pleasure I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous trouble" " "I had been a great sufferer from chronic headache until I benan.iibout four months aro, tu use br Miles' Restorative Nervine nnd Mil-. Hlnco which time I havo not had a headache Several of my friend are uslni? Dr. Miles' Item--Mies, and find them, as I did, to be more limn you claim for them." Mrs. Mary KUter, Los Anscles, Cal. W. U. Capwell, editor Tribune, Vlymouth, Pit , writes "My wife was cured of sick headaehont many years' standing by the uso of Dr Mil' V Restorative Nervine. She has recommended it to her friends, and they nil prnlso H hlchly " Dr Miles' Restoratlvo Nervine Is sold by nil drugslsts on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by tlio Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind . o'i receipt of price, $1 jer bottle, six bottles for!, express prepaid, It is positively free from opiates ordancerous drugs. Ir Miles' Pills 51 dnscs, ,2$ cents. Free book at drturglsu. or by mall. Easily. Quickly, Permanently Kest"r4ct WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all the train of ovits Irani early errorsor later cxct'feMi., the results ot overwork, sickness, worri.cto Flllletreniith, development and rone ghentooery organ and ix rtlon of tlio body simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement sppn. Failure Impossible. 2.IXIU references. Boole, mulled (icaled) tree. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. CMcjWIcY UtM. ').i,dobi1 I lit ad. U. P LLS Origins.! Itnlr 'Jfil'j'lte. A -OE3ji.vM . .t-iM, 1 ilann TftkO W ;H SSf Wrjllll fltJU'l. ' ' " i ? rout Itt-VulKi. V iu w ip- fr 1 ri I'm!, tt tiiuuobievti ui4 rWulL 1 O.ltUU 1 -t mor.lU. Xom4 iWH Ciitrbilrr fhr-mlJ lt..Mn0Un HaumuT CAUTION. I r n ileuler otters tV. L. Douglas bboes at a reduced price, or saye he has them without name stnmped on bottom, put him. down as a fraud. o L. Douglas S3 SHOE tSKc VI. DOUGLAS Shoes are stvlhh, easy fit. tinff, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad-, vertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of w, I Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, 6a.es thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. DovRlas Shoes gain customers, which helps to .increase the sales on their full line of roods. They ran afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying ail your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalnfrue free upon application. Address, TV. L. DOUGLAS, llrockton, Mum. Sold bv Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, 0. F. Roth, Ringtown. llr Thf5Rl 131 ArchSt. Ulii 1 1 U U 1 PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only (lennlno Specialist In America, uotnltnsUndlnR vt hit others aurertlse. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION special Dltesscs ami Strictures Permanently Cured in ti to 6 dsys Dl nfin nniOnil rrlmnrv or Second. ULUUU rUllJlJIl arvcurodl'venUrclT newmethodlnst) to tiodays. 0 jears' Kuro iiean Hospital aud 32 pnu Ileal experience, as Certificates and l)tpfuma prove, bend five I-cent stamps tor tiouk, TltliTlI," tUe only twolc exposing Quack I)octors and others aa vertKinw iu, vnut f.TMvlAluu. A true friend I to all buI fer?rs anf to those contemplation I marrlaee. Ttiemoststubbornanddaniieroiui ! cases souclted. write or can amine uvea. Hours : 9-S 1 Eve's S-81 Wed. nnd Fat. eve's j e-WiKun. 6-13. Buccetntul treatment by malL A CUP OF CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, Invigorating and strengthening to tlie body, made In ONE MINUTE from Ont SO ets. for a fittl pound paoKrcna,! Free isnjiu ou appuoauon to manmruxsreenu ws asua bt b S. Brrtra, r. S. If aftrslt, W. X. Waters rENNwan r w Dt .w&7mwmi kiwi- uwsim'i NiR.tV Wym'. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers