i'r" V 7 "fe WREN ossness It is characteristic of the Wret thrtt it will sneak in and occup the nest made by another bird, in f preference to building one of i';. own. This same trait is ofteti seen in business. It is shown by the imitators of No sooner ha3 the wonderful merit of this new vegetable short ening, so much better than let"1 created for it a remarkable sa' and popularity, than the busmen wrens are ready to move upo-t the market with many worthier counterfeits. A:iy housekeepei can be easily and cheaply con vinced of the value of CoTTfi.nss by simply giving it a trial. They will then be unwilling lo go back to lard, or go down to fraudu lent imitations. Bold In 3 owl S pound pulls. Made only by N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO CHICAGO, AND 130 H DCLftWADC AVG., PHIIADELPHIA. CAUTION. If a dealer otters W.""1 Douglas bliues nt n reduced price, or says bo has them without name stamped, on bottom, put klin down as a fraud. &P0 Udifs S3 SHOE THEEWORlLD. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, and plve better satisfaction at the prices ad. ertlstd than any other make. Try one pair and he convinced. The stamping of v. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantee; their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. I. Douglas Shoes gain customers, -which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and wc belic c you can save money by buying all your fooUvear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, ir.L.DOUGlVUj llrucktou.Maas. Sold by Joseph Ball. Shenandoah. THE GRliAT hutowi). It. Severn, V. E. Magargle, Wto s Easily, Quickly, Permanently RestnrMU WEAKNESS, NERVOUSKESS DEBILITY, nnti all the train of cvlli t row early errors or latct oxcebhefc, the results ot overu&ik, slckuoss. worn .etc. Fu'letrciiffih, ideelopineut and tone plven to ery organ and portion of the body filmplp. natural method i. Immediate Improvement spen, 1'jiilure fmpoeolbln 2,au rfferences. It-Hjk. explanation and proofi mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Thool 1317 Arch St. 1 IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA. The onlr Genuine BpecLlUt In America, notwithstanding niiat others odiertHe. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION special DUeascs and Stricture! Permanent Ir Cured In U to 6 days Permanently Cured BLOOD POISON PHmarv or Second- nrvniri'd Ijv entirely uewmetbodluao u vudays. 6 yea' 1-uro I iieaa Hospital and 32 practical experience, aa I CertMcales and Dtufuuias prove, Send nva z-cenc stamps lor book, TKUTJI," tneouiy I book exposing Quack Doctors and others an- I 2-cent stamps for boolt. book erpobliiff Quack 1; Vertlelncr nu emit Hrwl to all mlUrvTH and to those con tern plat lng marriage. Themoststubbumaiid dauReroiu cases auuciwxi. w nie or can aua io bavou( 1 Hours: y-at Ee's 6-Bi Wed. and Sat. eve's 6-ll);Sun. 9-U, Successful treatment tymalL LOTS Of holes in a skimmer! Lots of ways of throwing away money. Ont of the best methods of economizing is to lnsurt lnHrst class, thoroughly reliable companies, either life, tire or accident, such as represented by No. 120 Booth Jardln street, Shenandoah, Pa ?rho. W. L. Douglas OS,1;? I I 5 I d- S ai t U,Uct;J M n ? 5 S3 fcFcL.?ffgfl 'ryr'V'"' SSl B. R. Severn. i E. MaKartrle. W. If. iDr GREAT E STRIKE. Fully a Hundred and Twonty-fivo Thousand Mon Out, MINERS' 0PPI0IAL8 ENTEUSIASTIO. rrrdilont Mollrldo Sun Twenty-four Thoittand Miners In Indlnnn Are Out The Strlk In Ohio nnil Western Penn sylvania, About Complete. CoLUMDUS, O., April 23. President John Mcllrldc, of the Uulteil Mine Workers, is busy comparing presB dispatches and no'wspaper reports of the big strike with Information at hnnd. His revised estimate shows that more men hnve struck In the competitive district and fewer In the out lying districts than anticipated, hut the total number of men out remnlns about tho same as Saturday 135,000. In Illinois he states there are 34,000 out of 3.",000 millers Idle; In Indlnnn, 8,000 out I of about 9,000, and in West Virginia about 2,000 ont of 9,000. Conventions are to be held In Illinois and West Virginia to morrow, when efforts will be made to bring oil the men Into Una. President McBrlde cxpectB definite Information by letter from nearly every district today. From other sources tho following fig ures as to the number of men out iu other states Is given: Pennsylvania, 84,201; Ohio, 20,000; Tennessee, 3,000; Iowa, 5,000: Col orado, 4,000; Kentucky, 2,000: Indian ter ritory, 3,000; Alabama, 8,000; Missouri, 2,000. Thcro seems to be no doubt but the sus pension n Ohio nnd western Pennsyl vania is about complete. The organizers are most active In West Virginia and Illinois, National Secretary Mcllryde hav ing gone to the latter place to address meetings. No reports have been received of any disturbances nnd none nro expected, as n friendly feeling seems to prevail. TEliHE HAUTE, Ind,, April 23. Here and adjoining regions the miners have all struck. At the headquarters of the In diana miners In this city no refusals to strike are reported, The ofllclals are en- thuslnstlc and confident of success. The Indiana miners of all classes number 9,000, block coal miners and unorganized min ers, 4,000. The block coal operators will work till May 1, At Washington, Ind,, nil the bituminous miners went out. Only three of the seven mines at Evansvlllo struck. The miners at lloonevllle, Oak land City and Frisco, which employ the minors by the day, will not be affected by the order. The miners along tho Air Line will strike. Nashville, April 23. The American's special from Cunningham, Ala., stntes that 500 miners at Corona, Walker oounty, struck. The strikers will hold n public parado in Birmingham tomorrow. The free miners at the mines of tho Tennessee Coal and Iron Railroad company, in this state, and at the Uonalr mines, near Sparta, remained nt work. Anntli.r Lotilslnna ltac Wnr. TALlulah, L.n., April 5. A race war is on in this fcection of Miullsou parish. Charles J. MncFnrlnnd, ,the mnnnger of the Dnncy place, hnd a difficulty with a negro tenant named Josh Hopkins, in which MacFarland was badly beaten. A posse started In pursuit of this negro, nnd MncFnrlnnd nnd a man named lloyce were llred upon from ambush, lloyco being in stantly killed. JIncFnrland escaped. Tho negroes were located iu the woods lata Saturday night about a quarter of a mile from tho killing, nnd Sheriff McClellnn captured HnrriB Williams. Just as he got to the edge of the woods Wllllnms made an effort to escape. The deputies fired on him aud killed him. Thirteen negroes hnvu been captured and lodged in jail. Murdered by mi llinployo. Mobile, Ala., April 23. Victor Ducour- nau, proprietor of n variety hall and sa loon, was stubbed and instantly killed by nn employe. The murderer's real name is believed to be A. P.. Pickler. Picklercame hero about three weeks ago from Dallas, Tex., bringing with him Lavlne Chanlcr, who gave her home us Honey Grove, Tex. Ho hicured employment for her and him self at the new variety hall. Yesterday the murderer attacked her with a knife, cutting her throat from enr toenr. Du cournau went to her ussintance, with the above result. The woman is still living. Pickler escaped. Three Incendiaries Lynched. Birmingham, Ala., April 23. At Tus cumbia Saturday midnight Tom Black, John Willis and Tony Johnson, all ne groes, were lynched. About a week ago these men were arrested for burning tho barns of Claude King. A masked mob of 200 men went to the jail and overpowered the jailor, after which they took the three Incendiaries and led them to the Tcn-ios-seo river bridge, where ropes were placed about their necks and they were com pelled b jump off. Tho fall broke their necks, nnd the bodies, after being tilled with bullets, were left dangling. A lEevjmceful Chicken Thief. Lexington, Ky., April 23. It. Johnson, a negro chicken thief, was expelled from his church by tho elders Friday night aud ejected from the building by force. He swore he would turn tho house over and kill "them niggers," and after trying to pry one of the corner posts out he gave up nud went away. At an early hour Satur day morning the church burned down, and Johnson is accused ot arson. Six Cyclone Victims. West Plains, Mo., April 23. Late re ports from Sumtnervllle, the scene of the recent oyclone, mnko moro serious the re- 1 port sent out from here. Tho towu Itself was not injured very much, hut in the ' country tho damage was great. Mrs. Val Keel and three children, her hired girl 1 uud hired man named Matsinger were killed. Five dwellings nud many other uuuuings were blown away. lluzzaril's Heavy tieotence. LANOASTEH, Pa., April 23, Mart Buz rard and Joteph Brownsweigcr, convicted of burglary and ahootlng old Isaiah Blieaf fer, of Groffdalo, were sentenced Saturday. Buzzard was sentenced to pay a line of (2,000 and undergo an imprisonment of sixteen years in the Eastern penitentiary. BrownsweigHr was fined (550 and sen tenced to eleven years In the penitentiary. Trenton Potters Will Compromise. TnKNTOK, April 23. The long lockout in the potteries, owing to a cut In the piece price waxe list, Is nearlng a settle ment on the basis of a dny wage system. Conferences are being held between the men and the employers, and two potteries have adopted the new scheme with satis factory results. Borne 5,000 men ore oon eerned In this lockout. HEART I AND IKIDNEY 1 TROUBLES ICURED Ulnateen,VIotn,H.?.ij v n ran n in W p THE KIND THAT 3 . r, ii.t n ... . r 1- XT V zi t i writes i " My husband used your ii (j Sarsaparllla for a bad case of Heart DIs- ft K case.thathad troubled him since ho was 5j M 17 vfii rn nf not,. If. rnrorl him. nnrl lift Is 35 able to work. My little girl was weak, fj J emaciated, and Buffered greatly from 1$ 3 Kidney Disease. A persistent uso of H 3 DANA'S oAKoAI AKlLLuY Cu nED Her. W K Ctrtifled to by D. J. LAWRENCE, Dniga$t. H 0 AI.I, UKUUU13TS. li DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me. H Killed on the Eve of Her WVilillntr. WlLI.IAMsroltT.Aprll 23. The Williams- port and North llrnuch rnilroad experl enced Its first serious accident Saturday, resulting In the instant death of Miss Miriam P. Welch, only tlnughterof Super lntendent Heninmiu O. Welch, nnd the probably fntnl injury of L. P. MeClena than nnd Mrs. Joei F. Ualley, all of IIughoBVllle, the lntter being a sister of Superintendent Welch. The victims coin posed a pleasure party who wore on their way to Halls to meet Superintendent Welch. Near Pennsdale, a village twelvo miles east of this city, their train enme to a standstill, and before a locomotive that was following to bring the party back could be signaled It crashed Into the en- boose. Mr. McUlouathan nnd Miss Welch wero to be married next Thursday. Tlie Anarchist Leader Cauelit London, April 2U. Owing to rovelntlons mndo by Francesco Poltl, the nunrchist re cently arrested In Clerkenwell with a bomb in his possession, the police hnve arrested nu Italian named Gulseppe B'cr rara. Poltl declared Ferrara occupied the same position among anarchists as thnt occupied by "No One" among the Fenians. The Press Association stntes thnt Ferrara controlled tho collection and distribution of funds for the anarchist cause, aud di rected the manufacture aud disposal of shells Intended for use in England nnd abrond. Poltl says that Ferrara paid money to him and thnt ho (Poltl) was promised by him 1 a week for life if ho caused nu explosion. Tn SMcered lllthop O'Fnrrell. TliENlON, April 23. The diocesan con suitors nud irremovable pastors of tho Trenton diocese met nt Archbishop Corri gnn's last week to recommend a successor to tho late liishop O'Farrell. It is re ported In Catholic circles, although all In formation was refused nt the cnthedrnl, that the priests recommended Itov. 11. J. Mnlllgnn, of New Brunswick, as most worthy; Very Itov. Vioar General McFaul as most worthy, and Very Hev. Denl O'-Grndy, of New Brunswick, as worthy. These names will now lie acted upon by the bishops of tho New York provinco, who will send three names to Honie.f rom which ono will be chosen for the vncnnt bishop ric. Two Killed at a Crossing. WlLKKSBAUUU, Pa., April, 23. John Phcouix and Snmnul Young wero killed Saturday night nt the Hnnover street crossing of tho Pennsylvania rnilroad, They were Insido the gates, waiting for u trnlu to pass, when a runaway horso dashed into the gates, knocking them in ward. Both men wero struck by Hying pieces of wood nnd thrown beneath the car wheels, being so terribly mangled thnt they died soon after. Puceuix leaves u willow and two children nnd Youug a widow aud four children. (lenorHl Slocnin's Will. BrtooKl.VN, April 23. Tho will of the late General lloi.ry W. Slocum has been filed 'for probate in the surrogate's court. There wns no schedule of the amount of property, but it is iMimntcd thnt ho left upwards of 41,000,000. He makes some olinritable uvqueslH, and first directs tho payment of 5,000 to the Childreus' Aid society aud $5,000 to tho Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. His swords, prlvute letters nnd papers are bequeathed to his son, Henry W. Slocum, Jr. A Fleelnir Itnnk Thler Killed. Little Hock, April 23. A Gazette spec ial from Conway says: George Thomas (colored) nttempted to rob the bnnk, was pursued by a posse, resisted arrest nnd was killed by J. H. Brewer, deputy sheriff. Dr. J. B. Bnshaw was making n deposit when the negro came up and reached for the money. Assistant Cashier Louis Hoyle discovered the attempt, nnd secured the money nud drow his pistol. The negro ran and In the pursuit was killed. Saved br Ills Don;. New Buunswick, N. J., April 23. An 8-ycnr-old boy, while playing with hisdog on the Jowpath, fell into the water, which at this point is six or eight feet deep. He would have drowned hnd not the dog jumped In after him. The dog grasped him by the hair on his buck, and was dragged to the snoro. llurnotl to Death In Her Home. Nashville, April 23. Iu Macon oounty tho realdeuco of Z. Keene was totally de stroyed by lire. One daughter perished in the flames and the father, mother, son and another daughter were badly burned. Congressman Simpson's Illness. WASHINGTON, April 23. Representative Jerry Simpson's Illness took an unfavora ble turn last evening, his condition being complicated by the return of au old kid ney trouble. The Weather. Fnlrj northwesterly winds; slightly cooler In the interior. "A HAND SAW -Sf SarsaparillAI CURES SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING; Hold Mnrnuder nt flnuMer, Pa. ItOLMDAYblll KG, P.I., April 23. Pour masked men stole a hnmlc.u' from a sec tion homo on the Pennsylvania railroad nt this point and went to Hiuilslur.u small town ten miles distant, Saturday night. Thero they broke Into tho postoflice, gagged Postmaster Daniel Donnelly, ami forced him to open the tiafu at the point of a revolver. After pilfering the Rafe they tied Donnelly to a bedpost, robbed the express office, Howard Hubs' genernl store, and one or two private residences, t securing money orders, checks, notes aud i other articles of value to a considerable amount. Then they rumounted thchuud I car and returned to this city, where all trace of them was lust. Urclstnn Agslniit Northwetitern Strikers. St. Paul, April 23. Uy a decision of Lawrence Maxwell, Jr., acting attorney genornl of the United btaten, strikers can not detach passenger trains from n mall car without liability to punishment for Interference with the mnils. The effect of this opinion has hnd n notlcenble effect on the strike leaders in this city nnd nlong the line of the road, which effect Is fur ther apparent In tho fnct thnt the road Is now clear from this city to Mluot, and trains on the Mlnuchotn and Dnkota divi sions nrc being run as usual today. It is believed thnt tho strike Is practically over now, so far us those two stales are con cerned. Destitution In Golnrmlo. DENVEH. April 23. The committee ap pointed by tho county commissioners to Investigate the reports of suffering nmotig the poorsettlerw In tho enstern pnrt of the l,n. -..(! I II., ,.t H. ,,f stnte hnvo returned, Hy rensou of the ut ter fnllure of Inst yenr's crops tho ranchers have suffered greatly during tho winter Wcnuso of their inability to secv.ro fuel nnd other necessaries. A majority of theso people nro Danes nnd Husslnus, and hnvo gono through the winter using liultalo chips for fuel nud with nlinost nothing to eat. Df-Ath from Hydrophobia. SAN Antonio, Tex.,Aprll 23. Two years ago Fred Hamm, a well known youug mnn of Curo, was bitten by a rabbi dog. The wound healed nicely, nnd hnd been almost forgotten until a few days ago, when ho began to show symptoms of hy drophodtn. He grew worso rapidly, and was soon raving and snapping at those nround him. Ho died yesterday. Kloped with the lliiiidnome Treacher. Guthrie, O. T April 23. Kdwiu C. Wltherell, rector of the Episcopal church at Stillwater, has eloped with Mrs. Anna Stevens. He leaves penniless his wife nnd babe, who are now nt the home of Bishop Brooke, in this city. Mrs. Stevens doserts a kind husband. It is thought thnt she went to Kansas City. Witherell is about 27 years old, nnd handsome, How Among Hallrnad Stockholders. Toledo, O., Agril 20. The second day's session of tho shareholders of tho Toledo, Ann Arbor nnd North Michigan railroad was characterized by disgraceful brawls, which finally ended In a personal conflict, after which the Lackawanna faction left the room, elected their board of directors, while the Astor interests adjourned their moetlng. Itallnu (street CLmuern on Strike. PllIKADEU'lUA, April 23. Three thou sand Italian street cleaners went on strike nt midnight. Tho trouble nrlses from n demand for an increase of wngos. The men hnvo been working ten hours a dny nt the rate of ten cents per hour, nud they deninud the same hours for work and 111' teen cents an hour pny. Tnrn flnBAT Oorcrni cmiK nromntlv cures where all others fall. Coughs, Croup. Soro Throat, Hoarseness, Whooplnr; Cough and Asthma, For Consumption it has no rival; lifln cured thousands. nnd will cure Ton if taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For n Lame Haclr. or Chest, uso BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTEKJiic. remedy: HavoyouUituvrlir Thl3 remedy Is pruaran tccd to curo yo tfriccSQ eta. Injector free, Sold by O. H V Micnbuoh, Shenandoah. JOE WYATT'S ? J L0CN AM RESTAUR MT (Christ Honour's old etand.l i .in ts,, stieiiauNt Host o-r. ale and porter on tap. Tnj fir.tr 'lacls of Taliisoyi sno otitars. Pool rocr 104 North Main street, Hhsnandoah, Pi WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTION?. Ice ' ream wholesale and retail Plcnlea and parties Bupplled on Hbort ami- SSER & BEODALL (buccossors to Coakley Uros.) No, 38 1!shi Ceu'rc Mtreitt, SHKM.tNJIOMI, PA. ST Our Motto: Uost Quality at Lowest C Prices. Patronago respeetful'y solicited WALL PAPER nAItCAINHI Big Reduction In Wnll Papor. Must make room for an euor mous Spring Stock. : t : JOHN - P. - CARDBK Ml w "entrn Stre". nanlosh. T't IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." x., rrnr Tho Soismic Disturbances Clause Torriblo Loss of Life, MANY KILLED WHILE AT WOHSHIP. Ucjiorts Ho Tnr ltecetved Show That Twn llllliilrrit mid l"lfty-l:lit Dead llodl Hnve lleen Taken from tttn Hullil, Wltloh Will ho (Irenlly Inorraiied. Athens, April an. The enrthnunko Ibocks thnt began In northern Oreece nt bout 7:30 o'clock Friday nlitht coiitluued Ullh moro or leu frequency until noon yesterday. All Saturday night the oeillii tlon of the earth was noticeable, and tho people of this city were In n state of seinl pnnlc. Thousands of persons spent the Whole night in the streets, dreading that Ihould they enter their house n more se vere shock might bring the buildings down upon them. Telegraphic ciminmnl- catlon with many purts of the country U badly Interrupted, nnd It Is iimx!wlblo to get news from some of the T.iwiih that Inust hnvi been affected by the shocks. All the dispatches from the provinces hiUI lo the number of killed aud injured, nnd the accounts of the dnmage to property lire enlarged. In the villages of Mnleslnn, Prosklna and Martino, nil In the province of Loerls, 1SH persons were killed. The mayor of I.nrymul telegrnplicil tnnt n heavy shock occurred at Prosklnn while . ! .. ...!...- l.-I.l I.. .1 esper Kervice was being held in the pnrish church, which wns quite an old, but very substantial edifice. Tho walls of tho church fell, burying nil tho worshipers in tho ruins. The residents of the vlllnge ere terror stricken nt the violence of tho ceismic disturbance, and some little tlmo elapsed before they recovered enough presence of mind to attempt to reuioro those covered with tho debris of the church. Finally, however, n forco wns organized nnd tho work of rescue begun. Hardly a person in the church escaped lthout injury. Thirty wero taken out dead, amid tho walling and sobbing of their friends and relatives. Houses were thrown down in other parts of the village. and tho monoy lost Is great. At iHainsiun nouses toucreu nnu icit ns though built of card board. Hundreds of their occupants were caught before they hnd time to do more thnn nttetnpt to es cape. In this little village sixty persons were killed, some of the bodies belug crushed out of nil semblance of humanity. In some cases entire families were taken out of tho ruins dead. At Martino thirty-nine persons wero killed. Here, ns nt I'roskinn, tho parish church wns the scene of the greatest num ber of fntalitles, the walls of tho struc ture being thrown from their foundations nnd toppled upon the worshipers. Tho others who lost their Uvea wero killed by falling walls of houses. It would be nlmost impossible to le- scrlbo the sceno in those villnges. Iho rieonlo nppenr to be stuuned by the sever ity of the blow thathas fallen upon them, and ninny iJ tliem nro completely apa thetic. Others who have lost loved ones nre nearly crazed with grief, aud ninny heartrending scenes have been witnessed ns tho dead were removed from the masses of wreoknge. In the vicinity of Athens tho fatalities were les-a numerous, but the damage to proporty Is Immense. The Church of bt. Ellas, on uastcua Hill, between the Piraeus nnd Phalerum, has been racked beyond repair, and Is tot tering to its fall. The domes, walls and mosaics of the famous Eyzautlne church of Daphne are very seriously Injured. The reports tbnt have thus rnr been re ceived show that very many of tho deaths occurred In the churches, lnst weeK wns Passion week in tho Greek church, and re ligious services were hold every day and evening. The services were very largely attended, anil several churches falling hi a measure accounts for the largo loss of life A majority of the victims were women and children. The government will bo compelled to adopt extreme measures to help tho poor in the districts nlfected. King George left lust night for the sceno of the fatalities. TO RETURN TO HER HUSBAND Frluoe and Prliicrrs rIonna Raid to llavci K..ttl'il Tlnlr lllfTernices, NKW Yov.H, April 23. Princess Evelyne Gnllntro Ui Colnmiu, whose lliglit to tho United States with lier three children In February last, after an unsuccessful effort to obtain a sopnrntion from her hug. hnnd in tho French courts, nttrneted tho attention of two couti.u'iits, is booked to sail for Kurope In June. She will bo no companied by her half brother, John W. Jlnckey, Jr., ui d it ih possible that Mr. John W. Mnc .ty, the bouauza king, will be one of the party. Princess Cnlouna has reached nn nmlca- rr.INCli AND PIHNCKS8 COLONNA. ble uiiilirKtiiiiiling with her husbuud, nnd their domestic diirerences bid fnlr to bo settled to their mutual satisfaction. Prince Colonnu mndo tho first advances through mutual friends, and nppenred from all accounts to be thoroughly con trite. Mr. Mnckey convinced himself of Colouua'h sincerity, nud then set about to reconcile the other members of Ids family. John W. Mnckny, Jr., it is said, opposed the reunion, and Princess Colunna hor-.elf wns not nt llrst disposed to listen to her husband's plea for forgiveness. Tho ad vice of her stepfather, however, at laBt prevnlled, and for tho stke of her three children hns consented to resume the con jugal relationship with her husband. llcfnuttrr T.olimnim Arrfttmt In Can-Ada. llltooKLW, April 03. Inspector Mnc Kellar, of the Hrooklyn police, received a telegram from tho polloe nuthorltles of Toronto, Canada, to the effect thai Will iam D. I.ohmnnu, tho former cashier of thu Hrooklyn exi-;'i tlepartment. who lms been missing sinco Jun. 'St last, had bein I arrested In that city. Tho Inspector im- i ,,,.iiit.,i ,ui,...n,, i..i i...i i i. i mnnn, nud that officers would be at onco sent nu to bring him back to this city. Lohmanu left home to attend a conven tion of German singing societies In Phila delphia. He failed to return, and an ex amination of the accounts of the excise department showed that he was a de faulter to the extent of $10,400, I?, HE COMMITTED SllCIDE! Tho Causo and its Losson. IfAy did ho commit suicide? Oh t for tlie s:mo reason thnt thousands of others nto on the verge of tho sntno sin, or in imme diate danger of lnsmity, paralysis, idiocy, or some other equally' unfortunate result of anv nervous alhrt.on. Ho knew he was aftlicted with a nervous disorder, but was careless, ntipatently indifferent to the out come j or no miv have lessened his chances for recovery by treating with phyncintw who had Utile or no knowledge ui such uf feotloni, or by deluging himself with worth less so-called remedies Ills case was a sail one, but no worse than that of any other nervous stiflercr, who has nervous or sick headache, bllioujtiess, dizziness, irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot Hashes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dysiitpsla, soirvl liability, epilepsy, etc. Tho sumo or liuiilar consequences ute likely to result to any one who lias nny of thco advance symptoms of an awful end. Ho not hesitate: in g'tting rid of them hy intelligent treat ment. Ur. Kranklln Miles, the celebrated specialist, lias studied nervous diseases over 2ft voars, and lias discovered the only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials nrovo tho virtues of lh: Miles' llestorahve Nervine. Mnnso barker, of Clinton, N Y., writes- "t .rn- i'i allllcte 1 with extreme nervousiH"-s that '. wu.iin Hie vcrooof lnsanltv. My hnnils 'rem tile 1 i'i thai I nMi.UiMivoly feed rayelf I nst twelve b mles of nr. Miles' KestnraltTO Nervine, ii'nl wns cured. ltl with pleasure I recommend this wonderful reraivly f r nervous tr mblcs." "I had been a (jrent sufferer from chronic headache unt 11 1 besjan.ebout four months acn, to use Dr Miles' llcitoratlvo Nervine ii'idrlll-. ilnco which llrno I hnvo not had a headache Several of mv frtcmls aro ulns Dr. Miles' lt(-m-udlei, and Hnd thorn, as 1 did. to bo more limn yo i claim for them." Mrs. Mary Ulster, Los inueloa, Cal. W. II Capwoll, o lltor Tribune, riymonth, Pa., writes : " My wlfo was ciued of sick headache of munv vesrs' stnmlliis bv tho o of t'r M s' Restorative Nervine. She has recommended it to rrtAoda. ntnl thov nil nrnlfio it hltrhlv ' Dr Miles' Ktstoratlvo Nervine Is sold by all druiTlstson ninxltlve Rimrantee. or sent direct bv the ur. Mues medical uo., tisimn, mu , .m ruieip. "i iniw-,51 iivi .i. .... express prepaid It Is positively free from opiates or dangerous dnur". Dr Mills' Pills, 60 doses. 25 cents. Free book nt drupglsts. or by mall. RAILROAD SYSTEM Tralns leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days, 2.10,5.25,7 20 a.m., 12.26, 2.51'. 5.55 p.m. Sundsy 8.10, a. m i.'O p. m. For New York via Maucn CI-hdV. week days. 5.25,7.2!) a. m.. 12.26, 2.50 p. m. For lieadlnR and PhllaOelphia, vreek Usys, 2.10,6.25,7.20, a.m., 12.26, 2.60, 6.65 p.m. Sun day, 2.10, a. m., 4.30 p. m For Ilarrlshnrc. week "-vs. 2.10. 7 20 s, m, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. and i.S0 p. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.10, 7.2U, . m., 12.26. 2.50, 5.65 p. m. Sucday, 2.10 B. m., 4.10 p. rc. For Tomnnua and MBhsnoy City, week days, 2.10, 5.25, 7.t0, n. m., 12.26, 2.60, 6.65 p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.43 a. rn., I. SO p. m. Additional for Mahanoy City, week days, 7 00 p. m. For wllltamsrort, Sunbury and Lewlsburr, week days, 8.25, 7.20, 11.E0 a. m., 1.85, 7.00 pm. Scndnv. 8.25 a. m.. S.Oj rj. m. For Mahanoy I'lanc, week days, 2.10, S.25, b.Z5, 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.26, 1.S3, 2.50,5.65,7.00,9.85 p.m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.48a. m.. 3.05, 4.80 p. m. X'or uiraruvuie, i itappaimnuucx auiuua;, week days, 2.10, 3 25, 5.25, 7.20, 11.80 s. m. 12.26.1.35. 2.50. 5.65, 7.00, B.3S p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 8.25, 7.48 a. m , 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Asttfanu and suamokin, weeK nays, a.zo, 6.25, 7.20, 11.E0 a. m., 1.35. 7.00, 8.35 p. in. SlinJ ay, a.xe, 7.4s a. m., a.uj p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leave New York via Philadelphia, week dsyf. 8.00 a. m 1.30, 4 CO, 7.30 p. ni . 12.15 night. Sun day, 4.80 a. m 7 30 p. m., 12.15 night. fTLeavc New York via Maucb Chunk, week dsys, s 3U. tf.iu a. m., l.au, s.su p. m. aunuay. 1,10 . m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 4.12, 8.35, 10,00 a. m., and 4.00, BOO, 11. SO p. m. Sunday 4.00, 9.05 a. m., 11.30 p.m. i.eavc Kcaaicg, wee aays, i.&o, .iu, iu.1.0, ii.du m., 5.55, 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.35, 5 50, 10.(2 a. m. Leave Pottsvllle. week davs, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. 12.30, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m 2.05 5. m. , Ort O ,E nWI . , Oi,.n Q On t a n 2.50 p. m. .M-Lunoy City, week days, 3.15, B.18 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.44, 9.61 p. m. Sunday, 3.45, 8.1J . m., 3.ai p. m. Leave Mahanov Plane, week dsvs, 2.40, 4.00, 6.30, 9.35, 11.69 a. m., 12.55, 2.06, 6.20,6.26,7.59,10.10 p. m. sunaay, u.iu, t.uo, txi a. m., a.37, d.ui p. m. Leavo Qlrnrdvllle, (ltappahancock Station), week days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.36, 9.41 a. m., 12.05, 1.01, 2.12 . 0.26, 6.32, 8.06, 10.16 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 1.07, 8.33. a. m., 3.43, 5.07 p. in. Lcavo Wllliamsport, week days, 9.35, s, m., 3.35,11.15p.m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For llalllmore, Washington and the West Vs H. & O. It. It., through trains leavo Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. R. If. P.) at 3.4.1, 7 tn, 11 20 a. m , !l Si. 7 23, 8.40 p. m., Sunday 3.45, 7 5j, 11.26 a. m., 3 51, 7 22 9.58 p' m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Streot Wharf and i-oulh Htreot Wharf for Atlantic . it' Week days I'xpress, 9 00 a. m.; (Saturdays only 2 00): 4.00, 5 00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. in.; 5 45 p m. Snndays 1' xpross, 0 00, 10.00 a. m. Accom modation. 8.00 a. m and 1 30 p m. Hctumlnr, lcavo Atlnntto City depot, cor ner Ailnnlic and Arkansas avenues . Wtck d.iys Kxpress, 7.S0. 8.50 a. m nnd4 0J p. m. Accommodation. 8.10 a. m. and 4 30 p m. Sum ays i:xpros, 4 00, 5 15, 8.00 p. m. Ac commodation, 7.15 a m and 4.15 p.m. Parlor cars on all express trains. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia Ps, I. A. SWEIOAP.D, Oen. Supt. CLEARS BROS., Bottlers of all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINERAL WATEH8. Weiss Beer a Specialty. Also bottlers ot tho Finest llcer. 17 amt 10 JVrtci Alley, SHENANDOAH -L no ICiiHt Centre Htreet, C;Jlaoii.3a.clovl3., "IP v. All work ruaranteed to be first-class In every resrect. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Goods called for and delivered Silk ties and Lace Curtains a specialty. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JR., Prop,, WEST ST3EET, Between Centro and Ll:yl, ShcnniiduRh, I'cniia. Teams to hire for nil purposes on reasonable terms -r-nirti-I IMaaond IlrsVad. .In it I and On I fit-nuinm ini t f w.iii Sttoi-u, , -1 I ukm 1 n oilier. Xttuii dana t mhnhtif a tuuiii iitr pkrtiCDiui, hiuuicbisii Mm K-H f lvrI.a.ltV ' '' flf.tTNllW V tl 1 " '"" T .HmooUll. JTiwsia Mmsv ri3hlrlifr.i . .In. I ' - MtttlUun riu u ff rerraftnrntlj cured I flO iltfiloKamodr.andoi't I l-'inu.OnO capital. I'oiItlTH proof aendlUO-paB J ounritniT.niu iiv i j nooK.inuitraufif iro tuiHirompeapiecartUs 4 uj Uiuii. ric-tniuiriciaowuicur. CUOK WltiZM CO., Chicago, III. READING fX 14 mi .una. IrJ fnii..: . ffTMMVi.ie'l r) "rah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers