HE COMMITTED SUICIDE! The Causo and Its Lo3Son. Why did lie commit suicide? Oh t for the sam reason that thousands of others nro on the verge of the same sin, or in inline diato d.inRer of Inamity. paralysis, idiocy, or somo otlier erjually unforluuato result of any nervous nflectiou. lie knew ho was afllicted with n nurvous disorder, hut win carelev, nmiiiieiitly indifferent to the out como i or no m ly nave lessened his dunces for recovery ly treating with phyMci.un who had Utile i.r no knowlodifo of such af fections, or by deluding himself with woith less so-called remedies. Ills case was a Kid one, but no worse than that of any other norvous sufferer, who has nervom or sick -headache, biliousness, dicr.incss, Irritability, 1 melancholy, failing memory, hot fishes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc Tho same or eimilar consequences are likely to result to any one who lias any of tlicso advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate In getting rid of them by Intelligent treat ment. Dr. Franklin Miles, the- celebrated specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and lias discovered the only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials provo the virtues of Dr. Miles1 Restorative Nervine. Alonso Barker, of Clinton, S. Y., writes: "1 was so aflllcle t Willi extreme nervousness that 1 was on tlio verge of Insanity. Mr bands trern tiled so that I could scarcely feed myself. I ucd twelve bottles of Or. Miles' Restorative Nervine, ond was cured. It Is with pleasure I recommend this wonderful remedr for nervous troubles. " " I had been a great sufferer from chronic headache until I began, sbout four months ago, to use Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and rills, since which tlino I have not had a headache. Several ofmv friends are using Dr. Miles' Rem edies, and find them, as I did, to bo more thin you claim for them." Mrs. Mary KUtcr, Los Angeles, Cat. W. II Capwoll, editor Tribune, Plymouth, Pa., wrltos : "My wife was cured of sick headschool many years' standing by tho use of Dr Mlls' Restorative Nervine. She lias recommended It to her friends, and they all praise It highly," Dr. Miles' Hostoratlvo Nervine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, I ml., on Tecelpt of price, Jl per bottle, six bottles forSS, express prepaid, It Is positively free from opiates ordangerous drugs. Dr Miles' Tills, fiO closes 35 cents. Free book at druggists, or by mall. CAUTION. IT n dealer offers W. Z. Douclas Hlioes nr n reduced nrlce. or sat ho has them without nnme stamped on bottom, put tllm down as a fraud. $.0fccii Udifs !?.oo "7C S3 SHOE thbeeWld. W. DOUGLAS Shoe are stylish, easy fit. tin?, and ctve better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertised than anv other make. Try one pair and be convinced, The stamping of w. L. Douglas1 name and price on the bottom, -which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which h-lpa to Increase the sales o their full line of aooJ . Thcv can afford to sell at a less profit, ul vt von can save money !v biiYingalJ i-fn v r 1 he dealer Advertised helow, ' nr 't-Mrnf'.m. Address, froidbv Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. THE GREAT 5UCCE3S. II. K. Severn, F. K. Magargle, W. U. VTlc Easllr. Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, i. ncoti itv nnd all the train of evil) ironi eurly errors or later excehfceg, the results ot overwork, slaknoss. worrr.ete. FuUstreDslh, Uevelopment and tone given to every organ and portion ot the body Simple, natural methods. Jminedlate Improvement eeeu. Iiillura fnipossll)l& 2,H referouces. Rook, explanation aud proofi mailed (sealed) tree ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Or ThRfil 1317Arch St. V I I 1 1 1 U U 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only Genuine Siierlallkt In America, uotnltlistandinir Tiliat others advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Diseases and Strictures Permanently Cured lu a to 6 days BLOOD POISON a iiowruethoUinao to wduju. flypais' Kuro puan Hoapiuu aud dZ itui, Ileal pxperleuce, as UortlilcAWa aud Dliifuuiait prove, bt'tid five 2-cont stamps for book, TllUTHi" the only book expotdnR Quack Doctors aua others ad Terttalnjr as great bpetlalUts. A truo friend toall buriYrvrB auif tu Hhsra ronU'iiinlauniE inarrlatt. Tbomorit6tubbiruatuldaugerou4 GivtM Buuciwx. it rue or can fuiu lmj ttuvuu noursty-ai Kve so-si wei, and Bat. fcves bun. u-u KuccfMful trHutnientLyiualL LOTS Of holes in a skimmer! Lots of waji of throwing away money. On of the best methods of economizing is to lnsuri In Bret class, Utoroughly roiiablo companleM. either life, tiro or accident, such as represented by 33Ji-V.TI 3BuV.TTfi.1, , No. 120-Honth JardJn street, Bhenandoab, Pa in fill Wiliyiiiiiiiiii! mM 1 W L. Douglas dg tU II CTSj S g e " S 5 -2 5 u .s b 01', IlSsJ o h ocol at tiA7Sffi 8 MISS POLLARD'S PLANS She Has Made No Dofinito Ar rangements for the Future, WILL NOT BECOME AN ACTRESS. riattorlnir Offers friim Tlirntrlcnt Malin ger. Will ltecelto No Attention from llrorklnrlilse'a Victim, Who Received i Verdict for Fifteen Thousand Dollar.. "Washington, April 10. The jury In the l'ollnrd-llrccklnrlilgo breach of promise ult, nfter n deliberation of rtn hour and a half, brought In a verdict for Miss Pol lard and awarded her damages of $15,000 late (Saturday afternoon. The amount of damages was decided by tho usual method of striking an average of the twelve Indi vidual estimates. Several of the jurymen were In favor of awarding Miss Pollard no damages at all, only n verdict, Thero were others who estimated the damage to her life and opportunities at the full limit claimed, &0.000. The scene In the oourt when the verdlot was rendered was one not to be forgotten. Miss Pollard was not there, nor was her doughty champion, ex-Judge Wilson, Calderon Carlisle, alone of nil her coun sel, sat In his accustomed place. Every one thought the case would go over until Monday for a decision, and that was why Mr. Wilson and the mnjorlty of the lawyers on .both sides were not present when the verdict was rendered. The Jury, however, agreed unexpectedly early and there was a great flocking to the oourt room. Colonel llrccklnrldgo was the first of the principal actors In the le gal drama to appear. He came lu with a flushed face ami an expectant and earnest manner. He was followed closely by his son Desha and by Colonel Thompson. Colonel Breckinridge took the blow with marvellous composure. He did not change his easy posture by a hair's breadth. He only clasped his hands the closer and grew redder behind his white hair and beard. He did not even turn his head. Neither did his counsel change countenance or make the slightest demonstration. Mr. Carlisle's face nlone underwent n decided change. He did not bhlft his po sition or show his emotions by any ges turo or action, but his serious face broke out Into a broad smile, which, however, he repressed before he turned about In his chair. Then Colonel Breckinridge struggled to his feet. He leaned both hands on the desk before him and addressed the judge. His bearing was self possessed and his voice clear. He saidi "When, your honor, will opportunity be afforded me to make a motion for a new trialf" "On Monday or thereafter," replied Judge Bradley. Then tho judge turned to the jury Bnd said It was perfectly evident that they had performed tho duty required of them un der the prompting of a high sense of duty. He discharged them and adjourned the court. Miss Madeline Pollard lstheraost talked of person In Washington today, since tho outcome of her long breach of promise suit against Congressman Breckinridge. As might have been expected with a wo. man of her temperament, the long strain of the trial culminated In a nervous col lopse, and today Miss Pollard Is suffer ing from nervouB prostration. She was taken Suturday night to tho Providence hospital, a Catholic Institution in a quiet part of the city, where sho Is attended by the sisters of charity. 1 he attending phy. slclans say that when sho has recovered from the immediate effects of her collapse following tho high mental tension at which the has been kept for weeks she will be able to leave the hoipital. They do not anticipate any serious effects from her Illness. Sister Kills, of the Episcopal Houso of Hefuge, who was the constant attendant of Miss Pollard during the trial, and to whom Judge Wilson paid a beautiful trib- 1 tite lu his plea, was her companion partof 1 ne day. Her brother, Mr. J. D. Pollard, of Lexington, Ky., was also with her. Tho victor In tho great case has been more than ever in demand to appear be fore the footlights since the verdict was secured. During tho trial several commu nications came to Miss Pollard aud to her lawyers from managers of theatrical and opera companies, offering high salaries if she would appear In almost any copaclty under their auspices. Acting under the advice of her lawyers she has paid no at tention U any of these communications. Both Miss Pollard and her attorneys state that she has never sought news paper notoriety. She has made hut one newspaper statement, Judge Jers Wilson aid, and that was when n representative of r New York paper came to htr last summer with clippings from a hundred papers giving denials from Colonel Breck inridge and his friends of the truth of her charges. Then she determined to present to the public a ciroumstantlal account of her first acquaintance with the bllver tongued orator. Since the verdict was rendered the theatrical managers hrve redoubled their Importunities and soMral telegrams have come to Miss Pollard t fferlng her aston ishing sums to go upon the stage at once. Her friends decline to give the names of the theatrical managers or to discuss their off.rs, saying that no attention will be paid to any ot them. An Associated Press representative called at the Providence hospital, and being told that Miss Pollard was unable to receive callers, sent to her a note in quiring about her plans for the future. The note was answered In person by her brother, Mr. J. D. Pollard, a young man of about 28 years. "My sister has made no plant for the fu ture," he said, "and we cannot tell yet what she intends to do. She Is in a very nervous condition, -jut the physicians do not anticipate any serious illness. It is just the result of the long strain to which the has been subjected. She asks me to niytoyou, most emphatically, that she I never has ents-rtnined any intention of I going on the stage. Nothing could be far ther from her thoiinlits or Intentions. It It absurd. It is true that telegrams on tho subject havo come to her, -but no at tention will be paid to thmn. All she asks now is for rest and quiet.l' "Will MM Pollard continue to live lu Washington or return to Kentucky?" the reporter inquired. "That has not been decided yet," wa the reply. "She will remain in Washing ton for a time, of course, but has no set tled plans." Judge Jere Wilson said today that ho was not surprised that his olleut had broken down uf ter the trial, "It would have been Impossible to have sustained herself in tho court room during the arguments, especially during tho ut- 'feSSSSSSSS - 1? can imnglne tno nervous strain to which tho has been subjected." TO l'Ultll'V MANHOOD. rrnmlnmt Wnslilngton Wnnttn leti1nmt That llreckliirlilvu bn ItiteKtlfritlml. Washington, April 10. Hnrdly had the verdict In the Pollaril-Iireckliirldge ensu been rendered when a meeting of promi nent Washington women was called to take action regarding the ph of Colonel llleckiuridge. ' HeprwiotitiveH of several female organizations met nt Williird's liotol, and nfter nu Interi'sting conference adopted resolutions culling upon congress to consider the quallllcatlons of Hepre leutattvc Breckinridge for membership In liat body. Tho resolutions adopted declare tha "we do not believe masculinity to be a license for uncleiiiiuoss, " and demand "chastity for chastity, under One rule of right, bearing as rigidly In its application Upon one sex ns the other." The resolu tions have been sent to the house commit tee on the judiciary for action. The women say that It is not right that Colonel Breck inridge should retain his seat In congress, while Miss Pollard is ostracized, as she undoubtedly will be, from society. This meeting was the last of a series which prominent women of Washington have been holding since Good Friday, and which crystnllzed into the formation of an organization called tho Woman's Protect ive league. The object of the league will be to combat the text uttered on the wit ness stand by Colonel Breckinridge thnt social sins Injure a man, but destroy a women. The league will endeavor to se cure equal rights for both sexes, and to aid women who have been wronged. It Is, of course, an outgrowth of the Pollard- Breckinridge trial. The ladies have in vited Judge Jere Wilson to become gen eral counsel of tho league, but the attor ney has not yet responded to tho invita tion. Mil. l'ollnrd Will Heroine a Writer. Cincinnati, April 10. "You may say positively thut Miss Pollard will not go on the stage," said Mrs. McClellnn Browu. While Miss Pollard was a pupil Mrs. Brown was, with her husband, In charge of the Wesleyou Woman's college. She has just returned from Washlngton.whero she testified in the Breckinridge-Pollard case. She said Miss Pollard had theatrical offers from $300 to $000 per week. She was tempted only by lecture bureau offers, but would 'not accept them because they all wished her to give the story of her life, aud that she will not do. "Shehns aynung brother in Washington," said Mrs. Brown to n reporter, "and it Is her wish to live modestly lu a Hat or a littlo house with her brother and write, nud her offers in this line have been as good, accordingly, as the other ones. I would tell you just what that line of writing is, but 1 am not at liberty to do so. She will carry out her one life ambition, the ambition which lay so closo to her young henrt at thetimo sho first met Breckinridge. Engineer And "Fireman Killed. HlLUARD, Wyo., April 16. A passenger train was ditched hulf a mile east of here, and William Lethbrldge, engineer, and O. II. George, fireman, were instantly killed. Two mail cars were derailed aud the en gine thrown down an embankment twenty-five feet high. Tina (JliEiT Cornm Conn nromntlv currx where all others fall. Coughs, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooplnrr Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival: has cured thousands, and will conn YOU if taken In tlmo. Bold by Druggists on a guar antee, for a Lamo Hack or Chest, ueo SHILQH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTER.250. kCATAHRH aJ9 VmmMiT?MJ "REMEDY. Havo you Uutarru t This remedy Is guaran teed to euro you. rnce.OOcts. Injector fico. fold by C. II. Hagonbnoh, Shonandnah. P1HNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOntJTLKILL DIVISION. NOVEMUKR lBtb, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for Wlggan's, Qllberton, Praclcvlllo, Nov Oastle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Retain it, I'ottstown, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlston-n and Pbll ttelphla (Uroad street station) at 0:00 and Ihi. s. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ForPot'u villi) and Intermediate stations 9:10 a m. SUNDAYS. For WlgRsn'8, Qllberton, Fraokvllle, tie Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 9:00. 9:10 n.m and 3:10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 9:00, 9:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Fracltvllle for Bhenando&h ai 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m Hundays, II 'U a. m. and 0:40 p. in. Leave rott'vllle for Shenandoah at 10:16, 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday; at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 6 57 and S 85 a m 1 10 and 7 11 n m week days. On Sundays leave at 8 50 a m. For Pottsvllle. 9 23 a m. For New York. Express, week dayB, at 3 20, 4 05, i 60, 6 15, 60, 7 83, 8 20, 0 50, 11 00 11 11 a m, 12 00 nocn, 12 41 p. m. (Limited Ex press 1 Or) and 4 60 p tn. dining cars.) 1 40, 2 80, 8 29, 4 03, 6 00, 6 00. 0 60. 7 25. 8 12 10 00pm, 12 01 night. Sundays 8 20, 4 06, 4 60 515, 812,85a 11 IB 11 85, a m, 12 44, 1 40, 2 80,4 00 (limited 4 601 5 20. 6 20. i 60. 7 23 and 8 12 p m am! 12 01 night. For Sea Girt. Long Uranch and intermediate stations, 820, 1111 a m, and 4 00. p n. weekdays For Ilaltlmore and Washington 8 50, 7 20, 8 31 9 10, 10 20, 11 18 a m. 12 10, (12 36 limited dlninc car,) 1 30, S 46, 4 41, (5 ltt Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 17, 0 09, 7 40 and 1133 p. m.. week days. Sun days, 3 60, 7 30, 2 10, 11 18m.. U 10, 4 41, 0 55 11 83 und 7 40 pm. For Richmond, 7 00 a a, HI 10 and 11 31 p m, dallv. and 1 Si) n. m. veelr davs. Trains will leave Harrlsburz for Plttsburi and tho West every day at 1 20, 8 10 am, (8 SO pmnmiteu), bdu, 7 au, 11 00 p m every oay. Way for Al toons, at B 18 am and 5 00 p m over -day. For pitteburgaud Altoona it 11 a rr every day. Traina will leavo Sunbury for W tlllamspor. Ehnlra, UanandalRua, Rochester, Uuflslo ar3 Niagara Falls at 185,618 a icibA lpm we days. For Elmlr at 6 4 1 p m wsek days. Fr lule aud Intermediate points at 6 18 am a.'.l, . Per Lock Havoc at 5 IS and 9 56 a m dally, 1 1 and 5 41 p m wc-eU dsja For Ktnovo as 6 IV a g:, 1 86 aud 5 U 5 m wotk days, ami 6 U a m on undays only. For Kans at 6 IS a tn, dally I SI 11 tt weekdays. i, M. I'BUVOBT. 7 Tl-ie Ooa'lMs v, '" sH-V'tr "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO i,. ',. SHAVE WITH." IS THE PROPER THING Three Children Cremated. Jakkbvillk, Minn.. April 10. At 0 o'clock In the mort .ng the residence of August Krinke, three miles west of here, Wos Imrned, and ills three children, Mar tha, Augustnaml Kdith, aged respectively 10, 8 and 0, "perished in the Are. Their charred bones were found in the ruins of the house. The file originated from 11 de- fectlve chimney. The father was away ' and the fire hnlf ronsumrd tin; liiilTillntr ' heforu it was discovered, lu her efforts to rescue the children the mother was badly burned. Another Interstate itntlwny. Hancock, Mil., April 10. The Southern Pennsylvania Railroad ami Mining com pany will tiuike a connection between the Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania railroads over tbo old South Penn route. It this is done the Baltimore nud Cumber land rnilwny extension Will be abandoned. Tho people of Pulton county, Pa., tho only Pennsylvania county without a rail road, are very enthusiastic over the pro ject. Tho line Is llfty-one miles long, nud will have several long tunnels. llrnzll'it Revolution Completely Hnppressed Montevideo. April 16. Admiral Mello has surrendered to the Uruguayan author ities, with the 1,600 iusurgeut troops who disembarked 011 the frontier, after having been driven out of Hlo Grande do Sul by tho troops of President Peixoto. The re bellion in Hra7.ll may be said to have com pletely collapsed. The authorities of Uruguay hnvu disarmed the Brazilian in turgents. Tlirenened Strike on the Northern Pacific, j SEATTLE, Wnsli., April 10. Tho North ern Pacific aud Beattle, Ijiko Shoro and Eastern employes have been notified that President I)ebs, of tho American Hallway union, will be here tomorrow. Unless old wages are restored lu forty-eight hours a strike will be inaugurated on the entire system. Captured ultli a lfartfterotii llomb. LoNIiON, April 16. Beteotlve Inspector Melville orrested in Farrlngton rond ni Italian named Francesco Poltl, who is well known as a dangerous, advanced an archist. Ho had In his possession when taken into custody a most deadly bomb, which was wrapped in brown paper. Poltl, who is 21 years old, was a great friend of Bourdln, the anarchist who was fatally Injured some time slnoe by the premature explosion of a bomb that he was carrying In Greenwich park. Senator Morrill's Tllrthday. Washington, April 16. Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, celebrated his 84th birthday on Saturday. In the evening he held his customary birthday reception, and from 9 o'clock until midnight his home was thronged with friends nud as sociates who came to offer congratulations. Senator Morrill is the oldest man in either branch of cougrets. Ho was elected to the lower house in 1653, and in 1S07 ho went to the senate to which he has been four times returned. A Septuagenarian's Nulolde. Bohdkntown, N. J., April 10. The body of Captain Pryor Dougherty, nged 70 years, who mystorlously disappeared from hero on Friday morning, April 8, was found in Crosswicke creek yesterday. Ho hsd committed suicide by drowning. The dead man had been captain of various tow boats on the Delaware river between Bor dentown and Philadelphia for over forty years. Insanity is thought to hnvo caused tho suicide. Fnles Rscnpes the Gnllows. Jnrtsicr Crrr, April 1G. Itobert Alden Fales, 18 years old, who was sentenced to be hanged in Newark May 10, will go to the state's prison for life, The court of pardons commuted his sentence in tha Jersey City chancery chambers. He delib erately killed Thomns Huyden, a shipping clerk in Newark, with a bale stick. Tho deciding reason for the commutation was thut Fales was feeble minded. Murdered n Sister mt Mercy. Berlin, April 10. The city is excited over a terrible crime committed near the Grunewald colony, on th outskirts. Tho body of a young aud beautiful Sister ot Mercy was found concealod In some bushes with her throat cut. She had evidently been outraged and then murdered. Thero were signs of a desperate struggle und some footprints of a man, HU&strous Incendiary Fire, SANTA Cliuz, Cal., April 16. A great conllagratiou Saturday nlgbt and Sunday morning, reducing to ashes twenty-four buildings in the heart oi the city, caused a loss of over M00.000, with leas than 1100,000 insurance. Un block redueed t ashes contained some of the finest buildings In city. The fire was uf incendiary origin, Hostile Africans Kxterniluated. PARIS, April IB. The governor of Sou dan has telegraphed that the. French forces at Tinibnctoo hare sompUtely de stroyed tho troublesoaie Tuareg tribe. A series of defeats were Inflicted upon the natives, and the Frenoh captured nearly all their flocks aud herds. In one conflict the Touaregs left 130 (lend on the field. In tha Early Days of cod-liver oil its use was limited to easing those far advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prevention and aire of consumption. of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites cf lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Frernre'l by Boott ' Bowna. N. V. Allilriixvhts. FOR HOUSE-CLEANING DISTINGL'ISflEi) DEAD. General Slocuni and Senator Vanco Join tho Silent Majority, PNEUMONIA EILL9 THE SOLDIER. The North Carolina Senator, Who Was Htrlcknn with l'nralysls rioine Months Ago, Suffered a Stroke of Apoplexy Boon After1 Ills Return to Washington. New York, April 10. General Henry W. Slocuni, the noted soldier, lawyer and politician, died at his Brooklyn home. Ho had been 111 with pneumonia several days, mid his (U'Hth was not unexpected. General Slocnm was born In Onandagii county, X. Y., Sept. 81, 1827, nud was ap pointed to the West Point Military acad emy lu 18-18. lu 18T.0 he resigned and began law practice in SyraciiKo. Subsequently ho went to the state legislature, and was also elected county treasurer. When the war broko he went to the front as colonel of the Twenty-seventh Now York volun teer!, and rapidly rose to tho rank of OHNERAL I1KNUY W. SMCUM. major general for conspicuous bravery. At Gettysburg he commanded tho right wing and ho shared the honors of the great con flict with Meiulo, the commander, nnd Hancock, hater he took part In Slier-, man's ninjfli to the sea. After the war ho resumed ais law practice. He wos de feated for secretary of state on the Dem ocratic ticket in 1805, but three years later was sent to congress. In 1883 he wos elected congres.smnn-at-large. That was his lust public service. SKNATOK VANOK'8 DEATH. He Had Just Returned to Washington When Stricken with Apoplexy. Washington, April 16. Senntor Zebu Ion B Vance, of North Carolina, died Sat urday night nt his home in this city. Sen ator Vanco was stricken with paralysis some months ngo, and since that time had been traveling throughout the in search of health. He returned to Wash ington nt an early hour yesterday appar ently feeling well. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy, however, nt 11 o'clock In the morning, and was unconscious to the end. He lived at Charlotte, was 0-1 years old, and was elected to congress as a Democrat twice beforo the war. He wus elected governor of North Carolina in 1802, whilo serving as n colonel In the Confederate army, and was re-elected In 18ll. Ho was elected to tho United States somite in No vember, 1870, but was refused admission, nnd resigned his commission in 1872. In 1870 he was elected governor for the third time, and wus again chosen to the United States senate, nnd took his seat in 1870. He was twice re-elected, nud his third term of service would have expired in lb97. Honors to Mgr. Sntolll. BALTIMORE, April 10. An audleuco of over 3,000 representative people crowded the Academy of Music Inst night upon In vitation of the Catholic association to ex tend greeting to Mgr. Sntolll, papal able- i gate, and the recently consecrated P. J. j Donahue, bishop of Wheeling. Congrat ulatory addresses to tho guests and upon the educational features of tho association were made by the president, ltichard M. McSherry, Colonel ltichard Malcolm John ston, Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte and others. Monslgnor batolll responded, speaking in Italian, tho theme of his ro jnarks being the phenofceual growth of the Catholic church in America. Bishop Donahue and Cardinal Gibbons ench said a few words in recognition of the associa tion's work. The reception was followed by a grand banquet. Conflnemuut Driving Him Insan. Kansas City, April 10. Judge Lyons, one of the St. Clair county judges in jail for contempt of court for refusing to levy an assessment ordered by the United States district court, beenme violent and made all sorts of threats agnlnst the jail , authorities. He became so obstreporous that the jailer told him unless ho behaved he would have to bu put tn a dungeon. It is said that the judge Is going insane. Ills 1 predecessor In olHco, Judge Copenuaven, I is now on his deathbed, and his wife and a daughter are insane from the shock of his Imprisonment. New ligyptlsn Ministry. Oaiho, April 10. The ministry of Riaz Pasha resigned on Saturday. After con- ! suiting with Lord Cromer, tho British ' agent and minister plenipotentiary, the khedlvo summoned Nubar Pasha and en ' trusted him with the formation of a cabi net. Riaz Pasha has succeeded iu form ing a ministry that it is believed will be approved by the khedlvo. Among the new ministers are: Mustapha Alehy Pasha, minister of war; Fakliry I'nsha, pulilio works; Mnzloum Pasha, finance; Fund Pasha, justice; lioutros Pasha, foreign af fairs. llrtitnl llazors lu Kansas. Lawhekck, Kan., April 16. During the progress of a banquet which was tendered the senior class of tin high school by the middle class some micrliiitH succeeded in getting tt quantity of hromla acid Into the hall, nearly suffocating tho young people In attendance. Some were over come by the niiiisiiiitiuK odor and nro still ill. Suspicion points strongly to a mem ber of t lie junior rlass of the high school nnd u student of tho University Pharmacy school. A Munlrrnr Cheats tha Hallows. CllirAcio, April 16. Arthur La Parle died at the count liospltul yesterday from the effects of tho bullet wounds in his head which ho himself indicted nfter kill ing his sweetheart, Mrs. Mlnnlo Allen Levy, nt the ruoidunce of her parents on April 0. The Wratliur. Fair; slightly warmer; southeasterly winds. All (9 .1 J t There's hardly a housekeeprr in '.lie country lUt h is heard oi Cottolene the new vegetable short ening. It is a strictly natural product; compused only of clari fied cotton seed oil, thickened for convenience in use, with refined beef suet, piux- and sweet. So composed, Was bound to win, and to drive out lard from the kitchens of the world. When housekeepers wish to j;et rid of the unpleasant feat ures nnd results of lard, they should get Cottolene, taking care that they nre not given cheap imitations with vegetable names, spuriously compounded to sell iu the place of Cottolene. It's ear.y to avoid disappointment uid ensure satisfaction. Insist .-.! liviu ; CDlLtiCKC. i'iCn',K M ' p ""ly '' ' CiMICatrO, and OU M. DrLAVVAHC AVE.. PH'l nort.niA AUCTION COMMISSI HOUSE Tho placo for business men to send their snrplus stock ot every descrip tion for eale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday, Anybody can send goods of every description to the rooms and they will 00 sold at aiietldn on theusual tortus. All goods told on commit Blon'and settlements made on the day folio leg the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Uutldlng, Cor. Contro and Jnrdin Stroota. 101 North Main street, Bhenandoab, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKEK AND C0XFEGT10NIE Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notloo JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ lio'isler's old stand.) ttlnlu aji3 coal Htn,, BtieuandoBltr Bust beer, ale and porter on tap. The nnsil brands of whiskeys and cliars, Vcol room tt ached. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UKIOl : HOTEL Z LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. nntl Electric rnlhvnyB. The finest brands of clgnrs, whiskies, porter, beer anil ale on hand. Si CMhrrpr'ji KiikMi lllauifrnil IImwA. PILLS OrlrMunl and Onlr Ocnnlne. ere, alwkjt r- tMc ladics, uk boies 11 m i wiib tdim rtbboa. Talk in nllicr. Ilftut dlnatrvu luoifUu- ftvtu a tiii iimttu.t mj. At UrBjuiii, or iral sVk lii itinifia for rriloulari, n UiaoaUla Mi MtVlkr for- I.iHe,"(rJ((tr, bj rvtwrt KlulL lO.fMHt Tt-UiinonUIi. JI'MMrtoa V - sThlrhrtftcr Chf mtcl tV,U JUn amiat 114 hi ill J-mU lnM3xt I'WIfAm IJnO.OTO cupUnL ,roltlT(tprooUflnfl 100-pagw I minrRniT.nB'inn n v Jnook.llluHtrutel f romlif nfromropfa cured. I tleu fay xuatl. XtothiiiK else will oure. COOK REMEDY CU., Chicago, lit. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JR., Prop., WEST STSEST, Between Centre and Lloyd, Slicnantloali, Pcnna, Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' S W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Maliaiioy City, Pa. Autistic Decorator ratntln and Paperhanging. Perfect work. Bargains In oalnts and oils, plain and atalnaa gl . -. All the new patterns In wall paper. UttiU tmlwoekly papors, novels, novclettat and stationery. Hoad(iuarlor3 for Evening HeralrL WALL PAPER! IURGAINBlt HIg Reduction iu Wall Taper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : 1 : JOHN - P. - CARDKN, 221 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. fOTIOLENE Pi fi ti ii m ly&ssUSJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers