A nE COCIITTED SUICIDE! The Causo and Its Lesson. Why did ho commit sulci Jo ? Oh I fut thosamc reason that thousands of others ure on the verge of tho same sin, or in iiiim, dlnto d.uiuor of insanity, paralysis, idmcj, or somn otlier emially Unfortunate result ol anv nervous nilectiou. lie knew lie win afllioted with a nrfVdus disorder, but was careless, apparently indlderent to tho out como i or lie in iy iiavo lessened his eh in e for recovery by treating with phytic. uns who had little or no knowledge) of Mich af fection, or by deluding himself with wo. th less so-called remedies. His case was a Mid one, but no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who has nervous or side lioailache, biliousness, dizziness, Irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot flulies, 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 symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate k i.i gutting rid of them by Intelligent tre.it f taunt. Dr. Franklin Miles, tho celebr.ited specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials prove tho virtues of Di. Miles' Kestorative Nervine. Alonio Barker, of Clinton, If. Y., writes: "1 wa- 1.0 aflllcto l with extreme nervousness that I was on tho verge of insanity. My bands Irem bled so that I could soiirccly reed myself. 1 mod twelvo bottles or Dr. Miles' Ilcstonuivo Nervine and was cured. It Is with pleasuro I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous trouble"." 1 had been a ureal sufferer from chronic headache until I beqan, about four months aire, to iie Dr. Miles' Itotorat!ve Nervine ami nil-, since which time I havo not had a headache Several ofmyfnendi aro usini Dr. Miles' K rh dles, and find them, an I did. to bo more thin you claim for them." Mrs. Mary Klster, Leu Anseles, ;;jj;wcll Cijtor Tribune. Plymouth . I'.i. , writes "My wife was cured of sick headache nl many years' standing by tho Mso of l)r Mil-s' Kestorative Nervine, flho has recommended it lu her friends, and they all praise it highly " Dr Miles' HestoraMvo Nervine is sold bv all UruiRlstson a positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, St per bottle, six bottles for& express prepaid. It is positively free from oplatw t dangerous drug. Dr Miles' Pills, 60 dotes 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or by moll. CAUTION. ir a dealer oitnrii Y. I Douglas ."shoefl at nreducml prlcr, or says he has them vlthout numo Mmnpeii on bottom, put blm down a a fraud. for $2.nn 75 S3 SHOE BEST IN the: world. VrT DOUOIiAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, and rIvo better satUlJClion at tho price ad vet-Used than any other make. Try one pair and te convinced. The stamping of W. I Douglas name and price ou the bottom, which guarantees their value, sves thotsands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L.. Douglas Shoes fain customers, which help to Increase the sales on their full line of roods. They can afford to sell nt a less profit.' and wo hoUeve you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below, Cttulmrye free upon application. Address, XV. JU UOUGLASt Urorkton, Mhb. Sold bv Jo-eph Ball, t-'huuauduah. a delicious to tho taste, invigorating and strengthening-to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from "O ". for a full pound patlnc ti e.r-T -atlou to xn&nut-rtjrs. , R. Severn, F. E. M&gargle, W. H. Wtei OF 1 Easily. Quickly. Permanently Retw WEAKNESS, NERVOUSKESS, DEBtUTY. ftnd all ihe train of oviU Inmt eai iy crrora or law exoeifoth. the resutt 01 o cru i k, s 1 c k r o s n Wrr . elu. f u'Utn Lgtli develcpneAt and torn (ilven toexery orgau tw HrtInc of tbo body Mmple, natural mbtnotu. InKiHtll.iw-lmpvoveiiien fi 1 11. Kftiluro ImpoMlble JMUt rfi'crentt. Buok cul!-d Mealed) free. I ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. flrTllPP1 1317 Arch St. 13 1 I I 1 1 U U 1 PHILADELPHIA. PA. The ontr Oenulno Specialist In Amrrlra, notirltlistandlnirwuat others aarertlKe. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION special llljensci and Strictures 'eriuaoentlr lured In 8 to 6 dajrs DOD POISON Eaf&ftSSBfc new niettitxi iu ao to iwdays, 0 yf-arit' Kuro- ;itlflcatca and Diiiluiuas prove. Hendilve runt st a mm for book. TltiiTif.i thnnnlv Iboolcexpo&luK Quack Doctors and others ad venMnvt as great biwtiaUbU. a true friend toatl bulltrera and to those contemplating niatrtae. TuomoHtBtuuDornauadangeruuii abullcttod. Wrttoorcaliandbebaved, Kve-a Hi WfHl. anrt Bat. pva'i fl-10 1 un. fiucceasf ul treatment by mail. LOTS Of holes in a skimmer Lots of wivs of throwing away money. Oo ot the best metboda ot economizing la to lnsur lnflrst class, tnorougbly reliable companle either lite, tire or accident, sucb as repreiseme toy DAVID 3B,j3k.TTaT, Ho. 120 Bomb Jardla Btreet, Shenandoah. Pt 11 ' 1v;jhm I VVL. Douglas Tho "Army" Ho Prodiotod Failed to Materialize. UPS THAtT A HUNDRED BEORUITS. Vc"rs Freely Ontreil nt Oild, with No Tiikern, That the Armr Will Dlsbaml )tifnrti Itrnolilllir l'lttnliurR HepnrU of Coxey's Wealth Overcntimsteil. CANTON, ()., March 26. In the fnco of ri hnrp, cold wind that brought shivers to the frmnes of well clnd people Coxey's urmy marched eight miles yesterday on the road to Wnhttigtoti. There were a few less thnn a lmndred of them. Not to exceed a donen had overconts or gloves. They had slept Snturday night on pallets of traw In the airy nnd cheerless circus tent, and they were greeted yesterday by the disagreeable discovery thnt no arrange ments hnd been innde for feeding them. Several hundred persons watched their de parture from Mnsslllon. About 3,(100 persons assembled at the temporary camp at Heedurban, and a host greeted the crusaders nt Cnnton. Last Jilght they slept nt Camp Lexington, lit the eastern part of Canton. A heavy snow j. b. coxivr. storm set lu before tho dctnflsof tho camp had been completed, and tho trnmpers huddled around roaring camp fl"es. About two-thirds of the men eulihted mads the trip. . Coxeyhas burled his disappointment over the non-appearance of the myriads he pre dicted, and Is exultant over tho handful who reported for business. The Mashlllon camp on the Tuscaravns presented nn odd siKht yesterday morning. Xo Are was permitted In the big tent, but there wns n bean of blazinii loirs outside. Every few minutes the llnpH of the tent were parted by a soldier of the Common weal, who visited the flro to drive nwny the cliills. Soon he would hurry back to burrow in thu i-traw for nnother nap, and others would take his place. The hobos in the party became known just before breakfast. Some of them washed at the river brink and others car ried water In pans nnd heated It over the fire. They burned straw and frolicked about like a troop of boys. A bugle call to breakfast brought them together nt tho tent with a tusli. 1 be bill of fare com prised bread, coffee and raw meat. The latter was.aillxed to the end of pointed sticks and ronkted over the lire. Ouonroup of Ave ran away lu a body after breakfnst anil boarded a pnssing triilu. Thirty of the Commonweal passed the whole of thu uight nt the .Mnssillon hotel. There were croup who could not be found when they were needed for picket duty, but they were on hand for breakfast. At 8 o'clock Marshal smith, otherwise the unknown, summoned the men In the camp together, when they were found to number eleven groups. They were onrauized into a commune. Smith drilled them on tho meadows for half an hour. Smith has added several military formalities to the rules of tbu CARL BHOWNK. Commonweal. One is tho plan of having them march In files of two, and a more surprising Innovation is the adoption of inllltnry salutes. A man who shouted "Here Ilrownel" at the California re former was given a raking over by Smith, Ho wild that the proper caper was to ask for Chief Marshal Carl Browne and salute when his attention is secured. Thus the despined military system is being intro duced, even though companies are called communes and regiments communities. The start from Massillon resembled tho moving of au old time country circus, more than anything else. There was no goddess of peace in the procession, as Coxey had designed, his divorced wife re fusing to permit her dnughter to go with the army in that cupacity. Coxey's son Jesse, a boy of 10, wns mounted ou a blooded stallion from the stock farm, and wore a military uniform. Ilrowne and the other ofllcers were similarly mounted, while the "general" rode In a phaeton be hind one of his favorite horses. Mrs. Coxey, her S-year-old son and the house keeper for the Coxeys rode In a buggy. The rank and file of the array brought up the rear on foot. The band wagon, which very rniich re sembles a gypsy's traveling conveyance, followed. The musicians did their best to enliven the soldiers, and the many gay banners added fantastic elements to the pageant, llefore the start the noonday rations were dispensed. They consisted of a can of salmon and a loaf of broad for each group of five, and a small slice of ham for each man. This seemed to sat isfy the men, and they marched away with light heart and bouyant step. A special from Salem, O., says that an officer who is covering the Ohio route for the Pennsylvania authorities claims that it Coxey can keep going, and hold the uieu -who are waiting to join him, he will cross tht Pennsylvania lino with about 3,500 men. He learus that at least W per cent, of the Ohio recruits will go into the cru sade carrying firearms, "to be prepared," . s -. .a3g..ii.,iTn1iirWiW asone captain said, "to protect themselves In case they wore lmpo-ed upon." Alliance, O., .March 20. The followers of Ueneral Coxey iu this city were Jubilant nt first, after seeing tho number of recruits that hnd started with the Com mouiveal army 011 its ninrch, but. they be came disKUsted later when told that most of the number wero tramps. Mayor Kx cell has apot!itel twelve special police men to assist the regular force when tho army reached here tomorrow, lie said that while he did not apprehend any trou ble whatever with tho army, he made tho Appointments as a cautionary measure. There Is a Well defined belief that Mr. Coxey intends to desert the army here to morrow and go to CIiIchko on the evening express. It Is said that he has several trotters there thnt he wents to sell at a bone sale mi Wednesday. lie is expected to return and tnke charge of tho army ngain nt Heaver Kails cm Sunday, llets Were offered in tho hotols here today at 12 to 1, with 110 takers, that the army would disband before they reached l'lttsburg. In contradiction of the generally ac cepted belief that Coxey is wealthy, Mns sillon people hero told those who came here within the past few days that his property is heavily encumbered. The re ports culminated last uight in the state ment thnt Coxey will be obliged to pay a heavy mortgage on thostnllion Acolyte by Wednesday or suffer foreclosure, lie boiiKbt the horses for 10,000, and paid H0.O00 cash. The "Indiutrlnls" Sldrtrncked. Han Antonio, Tex., March SO. The Southern I'ncillc olllcials here received word today that tho United States Indus trial army of nuvernl hundred men were put olf the trains nt a siding near Finley station, on tho 151 Paso division, and that trains were run through without stop ping. The so culled army broke the lock ou tho switch and threw it open, causing the next eastbouud tralu to take tho sid ing. The men climbed upon the cars and Conductor Martin pulled them to Finley, where ho tied up the train pending the ar rival of orders. Tho order came for lilm to keep the train tied up, ns tho company had decided not to carry the men. Several other trains have arrived at Finley since, nnd nil are tied up, as tho army shows 110 disposition to let any of the trains depart Without them. Finley is nu isolated sta tion, mid tho army v 1 starve out If they remain there u few t....vs. llazletun "lterruttit'' Wenken. Hazleton, I'n., Mareb !3fl. Not one of the 200 men whom Astor Kvansclnlmecl to have enrnlleil in the Coimnouwcnl army reBpouded yesterday. John Ilnmmond, tho colored recruit who arrived on Satur day and was arrested for vagrancy, wns Bent to the hospltnl. His feet, which have been frozen, are decayed for want of med ical attention, nnd tho whole of one foot and the toes of the other will havo to be amuutatcd. Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contain ed in let ters from the medi cal profes sion speaking of its gratify-, ing results in their practice. 0011 s of cod-liver oil with Hypc pliosphites can be adminis tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk easier tq digest than milk. Prepared by Soott tk Bowne, N. Y. All drarirletB. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah to 'nn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunlc, , cbton, SlatlnRton, White Hall, Catasauqu vumiinwn, Bethlehem, Easton, I'blladelchls a- Weathorly at 0 Oi. 7.33, 9.15 a ra , 12.43, . 57 p. f . New York, D.iVl. T.S8. 9.15 . m t 4J, ! orQuaka'o Kuitchbioit, Oerhards and Hud otiuile, 0 01, S) 1.1 rt. ru , and 2 57 p. m. Jor Wllkeo-Barre, White ilsvsr, Plttston, f.acoyvllle, Towand, Sayro. Waverly und ir.lmir, 6.04, 9.15 n. m., 2.67, 5 37 a. m. For Rochester, DuSalo, Ntn?arn Falls ani'. the West, .W. 9.15 a n. and2 575.S7p. ra. For llelvlde.-o, Delaware Water Oap snd Stroud3burK, 6.04 a. in., S 57 p. m. For Tjitnbcrtvllle and Treoton, 3.15 a m for Tunkhannock, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., ?.57. 5 'it p r for Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 915 a. m. 587 i m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. .27 D. m. For Jeanesvlllo, Levis ton and liefer Nteadoir, 7 as a. io., y-.i.i, s.us p. m. For Audenricd, Hazleton, Stockton and L,utn iwr Yard, 8.04, 7.J8, 9.15, a. m., 13.48, S.67 5 27 p. m. ForScranton. J.01. 9.15. . m.,2.57 n. m For Hozlebrook, Jeddo, Drltton and FrMlano, IM, 7.S 9.15, a. ra., 18.43, 2.67, 6.27 i. it , For Ashland, Qlrardvlllo and Lost Creek, i.bi 7.51,8.52, 10.20 a. ra., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.K, S.U r. m. For Raven Run, Ccntrslla, Mount Oiruel rC 3fcamokin, 7.06, 8.60, 11.14 a. m., 1.52, 4.40, 8.2 p.m. For Yatesvlllo. Park Place, Mahanoy City aco Delano. 8.01. 7.33, 9.15, 11.00 a m., 12.43, 2.57 ' 27. B.08. 9.33. 10.28 D. m. Trains will leave Sbamoktn at 8.46, 8.15, 11.4b a. m.. l.Sfi, 4.30 v.m p. ns., ana arrive at nenac. dosh at 7.38. 9.16 a. m.. 12.4a. 2.57. 6.27. 11.15 n. m Leavo Shenandoah lor Potuvuie. b.w 7.:i 9.08, 11.06 1130 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.117, 8 OF p. m Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. COO. 7.36 3.06. 10.15.11.48 a ra.. 12.32. 3.00.. 410. 6.10. 7.15. T.sn. iu.uu p. in. Leave snenanaoan lor uazieion,a.u4,7.w, v.ia a. m.. 12.48. 2.57. 6.27.8.08 B. m. Leave Hatleton for Shenandoah, 7..3S, 10.00, 11.06 a. m 12.15, Z.W, 5.30,7.39.7.90 p. m. SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave (or Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lot t Creek, 7.28, v.40 a. m., Vi.x, x.u p. m. For Hatleton, Blaok Greek JuboUob, Tent Raven Junction, Mauch Chann, A lien town Ueth)ehem, Baston and New York, 8.40 a ra 12.30, 2.A5 p, m. Fnr Phlladslnhla 12.30. S.M n. no. For Yatesvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy pity anC Delano, 8.40, 11. a, in., is.au, ..dd, .w iuh p. a Leave Hatleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.31 a. m.. 1.06. 6.30 D. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 6.60, 8.40 9.80 a. m., 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoab, 8.30, 10. t a.m.,1.8 6.16 p. tn ROLLIN U. WILRUR. Oenl. Hupt , South llethlebtim, l'a 01IAS, S, LEK, Oenl. Pass. AKt., Philadelphia. A. W.NONNEMAOHER. At.C " A . Houth iiethlehem, Pa. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO TAKE THE BEST "cts., GOcts. nnd Sl.OO Bottle, Ouo cent n doso, TuiB OltKAT Conait Cujih nroranuvrnrM .111. u.. u.nvia Mii, .wu&u, vivp. uuig Throat, Iln.rseness, wliooplnr; Cough nnd Asthma. For Consumption It Tins no rival; has cured thouiamli, anil will curb YOU It taken In time. Fold by Bmirglsts on a guar antee For a Lnmo Uncle or Chept, uso SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASXER.Sjc. CATARRH REMEDY, 11 avo you unarm r this remoily Is truaran teed to euro you. l'ricc, GOcts. Injector rrce. -"! bv P II HuTOnlioeli, Sho.iHndoan HcMi uluim. -I-4U lllcPUHc lllffrrem-i-a if Opinion iia t Wtulln-r (trots; ' Doctrine r CitiiilemiitMl. XBW Voisk, Mttrcb M. Tiiere wa pub lished here y . sierdHy a ialemeiit from n Home corri'hpuiiilent tb.it the holy oflice ban conili'iuned the doctrines of Henry GoOw, nnd Hint thii cufleimiiition can not but be followed by Mine grave eouse qiienccj). Tti V'l..w tl,n ttx.. n.w.w.a lu exnected to 1 n fHiulirltLti. for the innvor-1 alty of this city, such a pronouncement would seriously alTect hiBchiinces of mie cotw. An AxKocinled I'resH retiorter inado Inquiries an to the truth of the statement. ltev. .lame-. Connelly, secretary toAreli blshop Cornwall, snld:"Henry Oeorjje's doc trines were emphatically condemned by the holy see two years ii(o, and there is no necessity for any further condemnation of them now." Jlr. John I). Crimmons did not believe that the holy oillce had uindo any recent pronouncement. "The pope," he snid, "Issued an encyclical two years ago in which he condemned Henry Georno'a theory ns to the state ownership of lnnds. That encycliciTl dates with tho question now as well as when issued." Mr. Criminous handed tho reporter a copy of the papal encyclical, which is dated May 18, 1W)1, and emphatically ap proves of individual ownership of laud. It discountenances the establishment of trades unions or societies not based on the principles and teachings of the Catholic church. Jlr. Henry George snid: "I do riot be lieve there is any truth In the statement. I don't think the holy otllce will or can condemn any doctrines. The encyclical dons not deal with my doctriues ntall, and therefore cannot condemn it. 5Iy doc trine is so palpably right that any such condemnation as that spoken of is utterly impossible." Hev. Dr. Kdward JIcGlynn looked on the statement as absurd. "1 am positive," ho added, "that it is absolutely false. Tho inquisition has neither condemned tho doc trine of George, nor will It do so. Of thnt I you may rest assured." It Is asserted that the condemnatory stricture ou Henry George's doctrine has been forwarded from Home. Surrenderot Umlfir l'eeulliirClrctnntnnces SAN FltAXclsco, March SO. A. P. Tonl- elli, live years ago beutenctsl to a term in San Quentin, has just surrendered himself to justice under extraordinary circum stances. lnlM8hewas sentenced to six mouths iu prison for blackmail. The case was appealed. Tonielll meauwhilo fur nished .100 cnh bail. Tho supreme court uftirined nnd sent back the remltture, but meanwhile Tonielll had gone east. The remltture was mislaid and the caso for gotten. Friday Tonielli appeared before the supreme court and asked to servo his sentence, provided tho 300 cash ball was refunded. His wife was dangerously sick, he snid, and ho was In great need of money. The case was taken under advisement, Judge Stack (-aylug, however, the money would ho refuudcu If Tonielll furnished $1,000 bond. AfTuIra In llrnzll. Itio Janeiro, March 26. AiTnlrs here are rapidly resuming their normal uspect. and, aside from the damage done to tho forts and along tho water front by the lire from the insurgent warships, all traces f warfare havo disappeared. The past week has been one of general festivity. The government entertains no fear of much further trouble in the south. The insurgent syni'inthlzers clnim that tho placing of Adm.ial do Mello at tho head of the provisional government will attract many persons to rebel stnndnrd, but tho government hero believes thnt the Insur gent forces wi1 gradually melt away un til uutlilng remains. An Arltituf ratio lletrcnr. Louisviixe, Ky., -Marcii .0. A man named Thomas Kdwards, who. claims to bo a brother of Sir Tliomus Kdwnrds, the famous London surgeon, is In jail In New Albany, charged witli beggiiig. He hns papers to show that his name Is Thomas Edwards, and that he was a surgeon iu the British navy. Ills own title, he says, is Karl of OrMyson. He came to tills coun try lust July to see theWorld'sfnir. Upon arrival In the Windy City ho had started ou n spree and kept It up until his tuoucy was gone nud His Jewelry pawned. Iliitlirliatlt TeXMliv, WHARTON, Tex., .March S4. Tho antl lyin.'biug league's telegram to Governor Hogg, dated from Uuleago, uas stirred up great iudljsuatiou in this aud Matagorda r iu rnIuu,timu.. ia .i,t ni.i.a.m W"""" W....,.....v ....... VS. cranks have onough to attend to with their anarchists, and expressions are bitter. The seventeen negroe who murdered lloitldarelu jail nt Matagorda, and the citUens have determined to let the law take Its course. i . . llebrw Threatened by Whltecnp. IlIUMlKaiiAM, Ain., March 30. Troy, Ala., is excited over wliitecap notices which bavo been received by mail by prominent Jewish merchants In thnt town. The notices are confined to tho Jews, nearly all of whom have received tbein. The notices demand that the He brews shall leave the city before May 15, saying that "unless you do so you will bo banged by tho peek." W t Pi a U n a -mMO K 1JI MLX! AJSLUh. JM warn H m rJK zmm M MA!1 i IIS illllllilt An Arrost Made in Oonucotion with tho Terrible Orime. TEE PRI80NBE 18 A 0HINAMAN. Ho Kei-iv h ttunilry nn Tonttt Avenue, and HU Arrefit Wns Cnllfteil ty ttin Written HtnttlU'tit nf n Deaf itml Iliinib Mini. Nt-w YortK, March Under 1 and key nt police headquarters is confined a lnau wlio may be the author of the horri ble tragedy in "Hell's KiU-hen." His name is Sum Slug, and lie keeps a Chinese laundry at fi90 Tenth avenue. Ward De tective Hay received a letter signed by U. 1 McCaun. who lives within it block of the place where tho mutilated trunk of Susie ' Martin was found. On the evening of St. I Patrick's Day McCaun was standing on the northwest corner of Tenth avi'imenud Thlrtv-iilnth street. Stevenson' brewery is located here, adjoining tho tenement lu the cellar of which the murderer deposited the remains of Ids victim. About 9 o'clock, McCanu writes, he saw n man iu a blouse dodgiug along the side walk in a shadow afforded by a line of empty trucks. He carried a bundle under his arm. When opposite N'o. BIT he looked about, and then disappeared in thu open doorway of the tenement. In fifteen min utes he came out. This lime he was minus . ,e ounule MeCniin reoognlr.ed him as lnundryinan Sam Sing. McCaun is deaf and dumb. Ho kept his knowledge to himself until he happened to read the account of tho crime iu the newspapers. The letter wns turned over to Detectives Crowley and Rogers. They went to Sum Sing's lnuudry and searched the plac thoroughly. They overturned tubs and kettles nnd rausncked every possiblo nook, even going so far as to jab holes In tho ceiling. What tho detectives found Is not yet knowu, but they took away wlththcm Sam Sing, a hand saw that ho had been repairing in a back room, and also an Ironing board. Killed liy Ilia Wlfn and DailKlitrr. Homku, On., March 2(1. J. V. Willis wns killed last week by his daughter Ijtlllnn and his wife, lhe news of the tragedydid not leak out for several days until a son, Francis, 11 years of age, told it to neigh bors. Daughter and mother were both ar rested and given n preliminary trial. Tho boy testified that his father came home from work about dark and cnlled for his supper. After beginning to eat Ids meal a difficulty arose between the father and mother, but the former snt down before the fire when I. ilium, about lft years of age, struck niin with the ax, cutting n gnsh in his skull. Willis threw back his head and the mother took the ax from the girl nnd cut him ueross tbo throat with it. Willis died a few minutes later. Tho daughter claimed she did tho killing to save her mi'lier'sllfe, nnd a jury promptly acquitted her. A IVmalp Swindler Captured. New Yoiik, March 2ti. Itecently nn ad vertisement appeared in a Hoston paper offering for sale two Columbia bicycles for $1113. Correspondents who answered the advertisement received ntutwem from "ltev." George Goodwin asking that s3 be scut on to pay for shipment, the balance tu be collected when the bicycles arrived. That a-. I he last heard from "Mr. Good win. " John Mooney, of Hoston, who had sent on the ?.", started an Investigation, with the result thnt a young ludy wns ar rested on Saturday, and Is now in jail pending an examination. She refuses to give her name. Freezlnt; WVatlmr lu Michigan. Detkoit, March 20. Dlspatohos from various sections of Michigan report the temperature nt far below the freezing point everywhere, 'the temperature Is be low freezing us fnr south as Tennessee and northern Arknnsnb. The cold wave iu Michigan Is accompanied by northwest winds and light snows iu borne portions. The cold wave will prove a fearful calam ity to all fruit growers, as the warm weather had started the buds of early peuches, grapes and bluckberrles. A Olelimtmt Kncllih Will Cnnteit. I.OKI)OS,March20. Tho trial of tho great Sutherland will case has been fixed to bo gin on Juno 1. This Is an action brought by the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland to have the probate division of her majesty's high court of justice declare valid the will nnd codicils mndc by her deceased hus band, by the term of which she wns to benefit to tho extent of 1,000,000 sterling. The present Duke ot Sutherland, who is the stepsou of the plaintiff, will contest the case to the bitter end. Cliarcofl wtth Poisoning His Wife. NEW York, March 26. George Miller, 60 years old, a German saloon keeper at fill German place, is locked up at the Mor rlsania polico station, charged with poi soning his wife Ilnrbara. The complain ant against htm is I.itus Miller, Ills son. Mrs. Miller, who was 49 yours old, died on Saturday night iugrentagony. Theconple bad lived uuhapplly for years. They had five children, nil of whom sided with tho mother iu thu domestic troubles. Deatti uf a Nnttitl Sluiilral fiinpoer. DtTBLlS, March 80. Sir Hobert l'resoott Stewart, the well known musician nnd composer, is dead, lie was born in this city iu December, 1835. In 18TS he was knighted by the lord lleutcuaut ot Ireland - iu acknowledgment ot i tainments. Hewasann his musical at- nieniber of tho coun- , ' mi fir iiih iiiiviii i.iiiiuui ill .iiiiifiir. iiiiu wiih the author ot muuy musical works. A I'rlfuit's Sudilen Death. OMAHA, Xeb., March SC. ltev. James G. ltyau, one of the pioneer Catholic priests of Nebraska, died ut the priestly residence attached to St. l'hilomena's cathedral early yesterday morning. He wns in his usual good health when he re tired. At 11 o'clock he complained of feel- lug unwell and at 2:80 he was dead, lie hud labored iu Nebraska since 1801, Murdered ly n New York Touch, New York, March 90. John T)linnro 65 years old, who l!v 'd at 508 Kast Hi-rhty- f!rt street with his wife aud child... i, I was shot and 'i 'tntly killed iu the hall way of 4 '0 Ku.il. Seventy-ninth street. "Hull" 1'i.wei-s, years old, a tough, who has not beeu apprehended, committed the crime. M, lteerlmert's Huvcebior. Illtt'ssKLS, MurchSO. M. Hurlet, minis ter of tho Interior, will become prime min ister lu place of M. Ilcerhuert, and ho will be charged by the king to reconstruct the ministry. 15 Made from clnrifirrl oil, rvprcsseil from Cotton Seed -as pure and golden ns lhe Southern Sunshine whu.li pro duces it. 1'or convenience in handling, there is ntldcd to this t-l enough beef suet to muko it a Fcuii-sol.il. The corubinstio.i of these two puns nnturnl product nukes Cottolcne, a shortening 'idc'X..;.ig fat, with tvlticb lu hcaltlifulncbc., clcmliicss, flavor and economy, l.othitjg in the world can compare. AI7&TI9NS To .vll on tin turrits c f4h? Kcnuinr. To 'a il by Bt'.'wt'tution ; rt bv (1 -cep-tijn. To Bell ti tin i -Ji-rv if tho genuine, to the dissiiirfui-tloii of fie consumer, to tho d--'-in-cnt of tin dealer, to the lrs of 1 11 concerned except tho schemi:t; counterfeit.; himself. If you ,-vish the best f wd n- d f best henltn, you s viVl trs. t ti yo'ir cookint; be ( COttoleae. Refuse , 2 v.-i'h (L'cuu., 0..:Ur5:.t. fkiidl-iai t uilfl p iiln M N.lv.FAIFi'SAisX&.CO c:-i:caoc,no t30 N. DRLAWAnS nVZ AUCTION MMW Mil The place for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion for salo. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdafs, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody oau send goods of every description to tho rooms and they will oo sold at auction on tbo usual terms. All goods cold on commit tdoaand settlements made on tbo day folio tngf the Kile. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty llulldlcir, Cor Cotitro mid Jnrdin Strootft 104 North Main street, Bhonandosh, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AMD C0MCT10NI8 Ice i 'ream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice JOE WY AIT'S :AL00N AND RESTAURANT, (Obi-let Howler's old stand.) lulu nm Coal MIH Hltenuuaonl',. Host ter, ale and porter ou tap. j rinds of whiskeys and clears. P The nneit col room at nten. Tho Man Who wrote tho Song "He nn-er cnre to wander Von his own flretide," was Inspired while sitting before one of my fin llentcrs. 1 also bavo on hand the best Htoves and Kanges in tho market and a large stock ol Housefurnlshlng Goods. Plumbing, rooflnr. and Hpoutlng a specialty. All work guaranteed. X1. O. "7CT ZV.TUIEl.lSl,, :or. ol Lloyd and Wblto Sis., Bhenandoah, Pt Sfi CTIilrhrAtrr's Vncllah Dlouiaiid nrand. rENNYROYflL PLLS muitdt U-at. tit lied nt (.old mcullleV S. -iVij - I. hi ibii -ribbuii. Tnke TW M-ilnaollirr. Xi-fntedanatrovatubstttU' I "' nffonaw.Uimitih.it ..I OruciiiU, or irnd 4j I w In 'i i.upt tn t nrti-ulfi, MtiimualftU V ft ir lief ftir laDilletaMtw by retail A i inilU 1 'MTWi i. mintnii. (a i rermnnntlT cored B in 15) to of) dnrs byiL ) UtfloZUmed.antJerB gTjurnnty.bfK Ketl by f nO.no capital, IoIt It pnwf s nd 10Opaic I 'x eu uy mml, JSv hiau uIhu vrilf cuttt. V ji'it.ii'nistrtiteii i rum i. COOK RtMEuT CU., CMca(!0,m. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. D13LCAMP, Jit., Prop,, WEST STSEET, Between Centre and Lloyd. Shenandoah, Peima. Teams to htre for all purposes on reasonable terms- W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Mnliaaoy City, Pa. Autistic Decouator PaluUnK sad Paperhanglng, Perfect vork. n-i'gatns In nalnts and oils, plain and stained glass All the new patterns In wallpaper. iMlly and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evening Herald. WALL PAPER HAnCAINSIl Big Iteductlon In Wall Paper. Must rusko room for an cuor nious Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - CARDEN, Kit W. Centre Street, Bhenandoah, P. 6T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers