v. t ( V i I1 A a to suppose tliat an imitation offers tlii! customer nny guarantee like the original does. Take Cottolcnt for example, p'aiuijank & Co. discovered it, perfected it, and spent thousands in making its merits known. It is plainly to their interest to make and keep it what it is to-day the most popu lar shortening in the world. But when you come o accepi: bxM these guarantees all disappear, and the housekeeper is at the mercy of an imitator who deals on others' reputation and who profits oidy by others' loss. To ensure having good cook ing and healthful food stick right to CottolUNIO and let all imitations severely alone. Fold In 3 and 9 pound palls. Undo only by N.K. FAIR BANK 4. CO., CHICAGO, and 138 N. DELAWARE AVE., PHILADELPHIA. CAUTION. ir n dealer oflera W. JU Douglas Shoes nt n reduced price, or says lin has them without nnnio tumped on bottom, put him down ns a fraud. ies OO OHJBT BEST IN 3 SJnVb THE ; WORLD. IV. T.. TiniTnT.AS Shoes are stvllsh. easv fit. tine, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. erased than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually lo those v. ho 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 we beliet e you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, W. DOUGLAS, Hrockton.Mnss. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. THE GREAT SUCCESS. a. It. Severn, F. E. Magargle, W. H. Wte; Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nrnl all (he train of ovllt Iron, t'arly errors or later eicebseB. tbe results of o er ork. sloknois. worry, etc. PuJUtrength, development aud tone given lo e cry organ and imrtlon of tlio bodr blmple, natural method. Immediate Improvement neon, failure Impossible 2JOM references. Book, explanation anil proofi ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Wr THppI 1317 Arch St. U I I 1 1 1 U U 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only (lenulne Spcdalht In Atnerlci, noiwiinstanuinff Tiitsi uiuvrs kuimldp. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special DlicaRPS anil Strictures I'ernianentlr Cured In ii to 0 day) Dl nnil DnlCnU mraary.or Second UUUUU rUIOUIl arycumltiy entirely uew meltioaiu do to uutlajH. 0 yeain' huro- iwan HosiJltal and 33 practical experience, as Certlncates and Dlnloinas rrove. bend five 1 2-cout stamps for book, "TltllTil," tUeouly book eipot-liiR Quart llocl'iru auu otliers I Tertlslnica 1 credt tiitoclalltits. a truo frlond 1 to ail sunt Tt rs aim to tluttia contiMiiPlatlnifi 1 marriage. Themnnt KliililM.rn anil 1 an tieruUll cases solicited. Write or call and bo saved. Hours 1 -3i Eve's 6-81 Wed. and Sat eve's 6-1U 1 Bun, -ll Muccpsbf ul treatment by mall. LOTS Of holes in a skimmer! Lots ol nays of throwing away money. On: of tbe best methods of economizing Is to lnsuri In tlrat class, thoroughly reliable companies either life, tiro or ucoldent, such as represemet by DAVID OPATTST, No. 120 Bonth Jardln street, Shenandoah, Pt mm,: Wad AHl W. L. Douglas M' L$s5, chocolate vtita it-! 11 in CORRUPTJURYMAN Offorod to Soil His DooiBion for a Cask Consideration. 15233. HE AND HIS CONFEDERATE IN JAIL The Juror, Through FrUnd, Wanted Five Thousand Uollars to 1'reTen the Conviction or the Coffin mothers In the Indianapolis Dank Wrecking Case. Indianapolis, April SO. The trial of Trunk and Perclval Coffin and A, S. Heed, of the Indianapolis Cabinet compnny, for I elding T. P. llaughey, president of the In- , . II , , , , . . 1.1 . nianapoiis national uuu&, m wrwumg that Institution, was resumed yesterday afternoon. Judge linker announced that there was In his possession evidence that Juror Alvln Armstrong, of Lawrence county, had been guilty of conspiracy and corruption against the government by at tempting to enter into a compact with tho defendants for a consideration of 15,000. The Juror was arrested ns he sat in the box, the jury was discharged and the court adjourned until next Tuctday, when a new iury will bo selected from the May venire, and the sensational case will bo commenced again. It has already cost the government f 0,000. which Is lost, The details of the crime of Juror Arm strong are highly sensational, and in volved Frank O. Stannard, of Lawrence county, who was arrested at once as ho sat as a delegate In the Republican state con vention, but a snuare away. Armstrong and Stannard are neighboring farmers and stock raisers In Lawrence county, and during the lnttcr part of last week, while both were at home, they met in Bedford and agreed that when they enmo to In dlauapolls on Monday Stannard was to Bee ono of the Collins and make an agree ment that for iS.OOO, to be equally divided between them, Armstrong would hang the jury. They came to the city Sunday night and Monday Stannard called upon one of tho attorneys for the defense at his office and asked to see ono of the Collins personally. Mr. Claypole, the nttorney, suspecting something, sent for F. A. Coffin, and after the two had retired to a private room Stannard made his proposition on bohalf of Armstrong, tho juror. Cofiln said he doubted what ho said and mustseo ills at torneys. Arranging another meeting with Stannard and Armstrong for tuat even ing Cofiln told his counsel what had passed and they carried the news directly to Judge Baker, of the United States dis trict court, who is trying tnc case. Tne court directed that the evidence against tho two men bo secured so as to lnsuro their conviction, and acting under this ad vice the meeting was held. A stenog rapher was present, and the compact was duly completed and witnessed. Armstrong was to hang the jury and he and Stan nard wero to each get 2,ouO. Judge Baker announced tho proof satis factory, and after the jury had been dis charged Armstrong and Stannard wero brought before him and placed under S15,- 000 bond to appear before him next Mor day for trial and sentence. Stannard Is of the llrm 01 btannard Bros., extensive stock raisers of Lawrenco county, president of the Big hix t air as sociation and secretary of the Bedford Fair and Trotting assoolation. lie is also an administrator of a big estate. Ml.s Dlytlie's Millions. San Francisco. April 28. The state su preme court has handed down ten deci sions in the Blytho case, all of which ars In favor of Florence Blythe. Five decisions bear on eleven other appeals In the case. This settles the celebrated cose and gives the Ulythes' millions to Florence Blythe Hlckloy, the daughter 01 Tnomaa 11. Blythe. The estate is valued at fully $4,000,000, and was nwarded to Florence, the illegitimate daughter of Thomas II. Blythe, by the probate court. There wero nearly a hundred other claimants, and many of them nppealed from the decision of tho lower court. Flra In a State Prison Factory. Columbia, S. C, April 20. Fire de stroyed the hosiery factory situated within tho walls of tho penltentlary.anil operated by privato parties. The hulltliug was owned by the state, and was 11 total loss. The total loss by lire was 20,000. The mill wns operated by convicts. Tho con victs had quit work and had been marched to their quarters. There was no stampede among them, and some of them assisted tho firemen In lighting the Haines. Tho fire Is supposed to havo been started by a convict who was left to lock up tho fac tory. A Murderer Attempts Suicide. MT. HOLLY, X. J., April 28. Charles Hunter, in jail hero awaiting trial for tho murder of James Reynolds, a year ago, tried to commit suicide yesterday. His trial has been twice postponed, and when it was again ordered off owing to the ab sence of important witnesses Hunter be came despondent and swallowed a dose of poison. His life was saved by prompt medical attention. Warrlnff Against Foreigners. Akhon, O., April 25. Akron's unem ployed workingmen havo declared war upon foreigners, and declare that they will not allow that class of labor to work upon the street improvements. About 100 Ital ians employed on paving and sewsr con tracts wero set upon by a mob of 400 to 60Q men and driven from their work. The timely arrival of Mayor Walters prevented violence. May Day Meetings Forbidden. MADIIID, April 20. The government has Issued a decree forbidding the holding of meetings In tho streets or other publlo places on May Day. The decree requires that all demonstrations shall be conllued to rural excursions and indoor meetings. A circular has been sent to tho civil and military authorities instructing them to rigidly enforce this order. An Argentine Diplomat Iteslgns. LONPON, April 0. A dispatch to Tho Times from Buenos Ayres states that Dr. J. C. Pan, minister of the Argentine Re public to France, has resigned. The lea eou for his resignation is that he is the owner of La Prenza, a leading newspaper of Buenos Ayres, which is making btrong ottacks upon the policy of the present government. The Outlook a ltml One. ALDIOK, N. Y., April SO. The sandstone quarries here which usually employ 800 to 1,000 hands aro working with less than a hundred men, and tho outlook for the reason is very depressing. A poor stone season will menu enforced Idleness for these men, who ure without uuy other means ot support. pAINT cracks It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped ofT on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase this brand: "John T. Lewis & Bros." I'or Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 35-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance In matching shades, and Insures the best paint that it Is pos sible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; It will probably save jou a good many dollars. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., l'hiladelphla. bull .suuiNl irenton llnuus. Tukntos, April 20. Tho American Saw company, of this city, has begun an action against the First National bank and tho Broad Street National bank, also of this city, to recover $20,000, alleged to have been embezzled by Isaac F. Blsscll, for merly secretary and superintendent of the company, and now under arrest for short age. Blssell secured the money by getting cashed at the bank checks payable to tho company, which ho indorsed as secretary. Tho company claims that tho banks had no authority to recognize any signature but that of the treasurer s. To Abolish the radrone System. WASlHNQTONjApril 20. Harou Kava.the Italian! amliassador, called at tho treasury department and had a conference with Superintendent Stump, of tho immigra tion bureau, with regard to the padrone system of contract labor. The baron stated that his government was deeply in terested in stamping out this pernicious system, and would bo glad to co-operate with the United States ofUclals to that end. Eight Hour Legislation In Enfflaml. LONDON, April 26. In tho house of com mons the eight hours' day bill for miners passed its second reading by a vote of 281 to 194. Tho measure was not considered a party question, and the ministers voted according to their Individual opinion. Ollhardt Dies of Ills Wound. NEW York, April 20. Policeman Will- lam Gllhardt, of the fourteenth precinct Brooklyn, who shot and killed his wife's lover, John r.. K. Ureen, nnuthen.suu Beouently stung by remorse, turned his , pistol against himself, is dead. Another Gasoline Victim. ST. Louis, April 20. Mrs. Caroline Vo gel died at tho City hospital as a result of injuries received in a gasoline explosion at her home. This makes the third death re sulting from the explosion. The Waather. Fair; variable winds; warmer near the ROACHES-BED BUGS apid urn En INSECT A LIQUID CHEHlCAl COHPOUND'MON POISON 0US TO HAHKINS BUT THE CREATE5T DESTROYER OF YTRMM'TMIr? YOUNG AID EC6S EVER INVENTED. . -ersn irrrcKCjs'yrnra'.i ! i. j .'aa V """5" '" ".o.--."i. SSJh cJ IRON M1Y LnEMICAL t.0. PITTSBURG l',V T1ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. X. SOntTTLKlH. DIVISIOH. NOVEMBER 19tb. 1893, Trains will leave Shenandoah liter the above date for Wlcean's, Qllberton, Fracltvtlle, New Castle, Ht. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, Pnttstnwn. Phomixvllle. Norrlstown and Phil adelphia (Uroad street station) at 6:00 and 11:45 a. m. unit s; 10 p. m. ua wcc. u.j. rurruiw vllle and Intermediate stations 0:10 a m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Ollberton, Frackvllle, Now Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:UO. 9:40 a. m and 2:10 o. m. For Hamburg. Reading. Potts town, Fbcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia st (1:00. D!40a. m.. 8:10 d. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 10:40a. m. ana iz:ii, d:ii, r.it ana lump. m. Hundavs. 11:18 a. m. and 6:40 D. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:15, 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p m. Sundays at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (llroad street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 67 and 8 85 am, 1 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave at o 60 a m. not roiisviue. ium. For New York. Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 06, i 60, 5 15, 8 50, 7 83, 8 20, 9 60, 11 00 11 It a m, 12 00 noon, 13 41 p. m. (Limited Ex press 103 and 4 50 p m. dining cars.) 140, 2 30, 8 20, 4 00, 6 00, 8 00, 8 60, 7 25. 812, mmnm. 1201 nlrht. Sundavs 3 20. 4 05. 4 60. 6 16, 8 12, 9 60, 11 03 11 SS, a m. 12 44, 1 40, 2 80, 4 00 JlimiieU 1 DO) D S J. O SO, O DM. f UU DitillU .UU 201 night. For Sea Girt. Long Uranch and Intermediate stations. 820, 11 14 a m, and 4 00, p m nftAlrdavfl For llaltimore and Washington 8 60, 7 20, 8 il 910, 10 20, 11 18 am, 12 10, (12 34 limited dining car,) 1 80, 3 48, 4 41, (5 18 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 817, 865. 7 40 and 1183 p. m week days. Sun davs.3 60.7 20, 9 10, 1118 am. 1210, 4 41, 858. days, 3 60, 7 20, 9 10, 1118 am. B10, 4 41, 8 11 88 and 7 40 p m, For Richmond. a ana 7 n m. For Richmond, 7 00 a -n, 12 10 and 11 33 p m, rinliv. una 1 30 n. m. ween davs. nvninn will ffiivvfl Harrlsbur? for Plttsburi and tho West every day at 1 20, 3 10 a m, (8 20 pm limited), sou, 7 3U, uoo p iu every uuy Way for AltoonA at 8 18 am and 6 00 p m ever) uay, r or . iimuurit .uu aiiuwub t ..... (1 . TT iviim, mill leave Sunburv for WUUamsrion Elmlra, Canandalgua, Rochester, Iluffalo ani Niagara Falls at 1 o ja a m.snu inpm weei davs. ForBlmlraat6 44 pmweek days. Toi Kile and Intermediate points at 6 18 am dall; Pr.r r.iuv Havan at 6 18 and 9 68 a in dlllv. 1 SI and 6 41 pm week days For Renovo at B 18 a m, 1 85 and 5 44 p m week days, ana 5 18 a a or Sundays only, " or uno at t ii a m, uauv llHiv week days. 8. M. Pbitost J- "'r Qen'l !.- er ' ' his "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." IS THE PROPER THING NUGGETS OF NtWb Timothy Maloney, heriiT of Baltimore. died in that city, aged 49. Charles K. Todd, a wealthy New York real estate dealer, fell from n roof and was killed. Charles A. lllchnrdson has been ap pointed Inspector of hulls of steam vessels at Chicago. Annie Mellinger, 23 years old, is under arrest at Baltimore, charged with the murder of her newborn babe. Simon KatkecwU and Madylln Faust, Hungarlau luinu laborers, wero killed by a fall of coal at Plymonth, Pa. J. C. Wlllburn, who killed John John son at Hanover, Pa., last fall, was con victed of manslaughter at Ukesbarrc. The Chicago Gas company will mako a vigorous light against Attorney General Maloney's charges of illegal combination. James Stilluian, Htipposed to be the leader of a gang who have Hooded the country with counterfeit half dollars, was arrested In New York. In Monday's riot at Iloldmt'Z" Vnsiir holyz, Hungary, four men were killed ami many injured. The rioters completely sacked the town hall, tearing down thy portraits of Hungary's king and queen. Tin. l:irttiqitnUe Victim In Ore-ecu. London, April 2(1. The special corro- r pomk'iit of The Times, telegraphing Iroui Atulantl, Greece, says that the only street ot I'elli, the port of Atnlantl, has been laid in ruins by the recent earthquake shucks, and I hat all tho villages of the vl- nlnttv liiiv.. lioiiii flpkt rnv'Mil In M fclmllnr manner. The stricken places iucludo tho j prosperous village of l.ibnuates, where ono church has collapsed and the dome of another has fallen. The destrucl Ion caused in the villages south of Atnlantl Is more terrible, and tho suITerlngs of the home less people have been greatly Increased by nights of rain. In this district alouo 240 Dcoule have been killed and 130 injured. Killed at tliti Crossing. WIIMINUTON. Del., April 20. Snmm l Kastninn, of Pleasant Hill, 70 years bid, was driving to Wilmington yesterday with his uiece, N'ellie Collins, uged IK, when their team was run down by a llaltimore and Ohio train at West Junction cronslng. The wngon was wrecked and tho occu pants terribly injured. Miss Collins died last night nt' the Delaware hospital. Abe lluzzard Again Arrested. Reading, Ph., April 20. Abe Buzzard, tho notorious outlaw, now an evangelist, was arrested here last night, together with Daniel Weinhold, charged with be ing implicated in a recent safe robbery at Lancaster. One of their alleged confeder ates has been sentenced to six years' Imj prlsonmcnt for the crime. The men wero takeu to Lancaster. l'erlshed In th Flnmeft. Wheeling, April SO. The residence of George Hibbard, otie of the leading citi zens of Wheeling, was gutted by fire, and Miss Anna Kcdmoii, a sister of Mrs. Hib bard, perished iu the flames. JIIss Ited- mon was apparently crazed by fright and fought desperately against nil efforts to rescue her. Tho fire started from a kitchen ruuge. Coal Strike Causes a Shutdown. LEUANON, Pa., April 20. Owing to the short supply of coke, because of the strike In the south and west, the puddling de partment of the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut works, has shutdown, throwlngslxty men out pf work. Other companies have a very scant supply on hand. To Protect Free Labr. WASHINOTOJJ, April 20. Representative O'Neill, of Missouri, Introduced a bill to protect free labor from thetn jurious effects of convict labor by confining the sale of the products of the latter class of labor to the Btate where produced. Editor Ilattou's Condition. WABIIINOTON, April SO. Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, who was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday, Is slightly better. His pliysloians report that his condition gives a slight ground for en-. couragement. Death of a Retired Army Onlcer. WAS1IINOTON, April 80. General R. S. 3ranger, United States army, retired, died yesterday at the Kbbitt House from a com- jllcution of diseases, in tho Ju year of his tge. MSB gl3U.rnACt5E IT WILL-NOT CURE. HI An ag-rccablo Laxatlvo and NrnvE Tomo. Bold by Druggists or sent by nail. 25c., 00c Bnd$1.00pcr packago. Samples frco. YTf WSff Tho Favorito TOOin TOWBSS SlXJ JulJfortboTecthandiircatb,oo. Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., Ban Diego, Cal., eayst "Bhlloh's Catarrh Remedy Is the llrst medlclno I havo over found that would do mo any good." I'rlco fiO cts. Bold by Druggists. SHILOH'S CURE. Trrta Ghkat Conan Ctma promptly cure where all others fall. For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands, and will cuna tolt, If taken lnUmo. rrt:(25u COeli., JhCO. Bold by O. II. Hsgonbach, Bhonandoab. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAUBMfs'r, (Christ. Dossier'! old stand.) Inlii antl Coal 8ts (nenancl(l Usst beer, ale and norter on tan. The r.rr orandsot whiskeys and drars. Pool room st asnea. WALL PAPER I RARGAIKS ! Big Rodnctlon In Wall Paper. Must make room for an onof mous Spring Stock. ; : : JOHN - P. - CAHDBN "Hi w '"entrn Street, Hhenandoah, P. FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. ntefflEfi .VIM) 11 1? No Signs of a Oouforenco Botweon Emnloyora and Employos. THE STRIKE STILL EXTENDING. Kach liny A1I1U tn Mm Number of Nan Producers by Hundreds or Thousands. XmlUnn lllook Miners Nnrf Jtilnlnir tho flenernl Movement for Illcber Wages. ClllCAdo, April SO. Colonel W. P. Kond sent the following telegram to the Pitts burg Dispatch In answer to Inquiries: "I find there is no Immediate prospect of a conference between mine owners and miners. Many of the largest operators In the Pittsburg district say they will grant no advanco whatever, while many others refuse to meet except on positive assur ance before hand from miners' officials that no rate shall be established except one uniform for their entire Held In west ern Pennsylvania. Many leading Hock ing operators do not favor resumption of work at any price for six or eight weeks, as they have immense stocks of coal stored at Duluth and other lake ports carried over from last season. They aro willing to pay a portion of the advance asked by tho miners when these stocks shall have becomo exhausted." The i:ntlre Coke Region Out. Cosnkllsvillk, I'll., April 20. The en tire coke region, with the exception of a a few works, Is out for tho first time since 1801. Most of tho men who remained at work laid down their picks, causing a complete cessation of all work in this sec tion. The Cambria Iron company's men at Mahoning and Atlas refused to go to work. The coke drawers agreed to drnw the coke to prevent it from burning up. On tho application of the Cambria company Governor Pnttison last night appointed sixty coal and Iron policemen. Not since the origin of tho late locnl striko has tho situation looked so serious as now. Tho authorities have decided that tho strikers, lu assembling to bring out other men, nlny bo arrested for unlawful assembly, and an attempt to enforce this will precipitate trouble. Unfavorable for the Strikers. SridNOFIUUi, Ills., April 20. Tho situ ation iu the miners' strike looks unfavor able for the strikers. Men at several mines are at work today.only oight out of twenty In the Springfield sub-district being closed. At Taylorvillo 150 miners struck because the operators wanted to reduce their wages, and President Crawford and Sco- rctary-Treasurcr Guymou, of the United Mlno Vv orkers of Illinois, organized them. At Pana, at three shafts, employing 800 men, all the miners arc at work. At an other mine, employing fifty men, tho miners aro on strike. Tho mines of tho Consolidated Coal company, tho largest company iu the west, all located In south ern Illinois, are iu full operation. Threo Tliousnnd More Strikers. Pittsuuho, April 20. Three thousand miners employed iu the mines along tho Kiskiniluetas river between Allegheny Junction nud Ulalrsvlllo intersection, stopped work and decided to assist the United Mine Workers' union lu the na tional movement. A big mass meeting of the miners held at Lcechburg and an or ganization formed. Men employed in those mines are about the best class of miners employed anywhere In the state, and their action ingoing out In support of the United Mine Workers' union has cre ated great enthusiasm. The men say they will not return until the miners of tho whole country are victorious. Indiana lllook Miners Out. Teiuie Haute, Ind., April 20. A special from Coal Bluffs says the bituminous miners have succeeded in getting block men In that vicinity to quit. It Is believed the action of the Coal Bluffs block miners is but a starter, and that the block coal miners In the entire Indiana fields will yet be induced to quit even before Mny 1, tho date their contract with the operators ex pires. West Virginia Miners. Charleston, W. Vo., April 2ft. Very little change has taken place lu the min ing situation except that the New river men continue to strike, nud it is thought all the miners in that section mny go out. It is not thought the Kanawha men will go out, though the United Mluo Workers are making dosperato ellorts. Victory for CoU Workers. Uniontows, Pa., April 'JO. The strikers secured their first victory by the Atlas Coke company signing the scale us de manded by tin Scottdale convention. The plant supplies Ohio furnaces. Their meu have resumed work at the advance. Grand Chief Ramsay on Trial. CKUAR KAl'IDS, Iii., April 20. The trial of Grand Chief Hiimsny, of tho Order of Telegrapbers.iudlcted for interfering with the telegraph service ot tho Burlington, Cedar Bapids and Northern company, commenced yesterday. Counsel for the defense lu opening stated It would be proved that the prosecution of Kamsay was a conspiracy of the railways to break up labor organizations und crush out strikes. Investigating Chlrneo's Kleotlnn Chicago, April 20. The grand jury now In session is endeavoring to uncover frauds In the special election last fall. It is charged by Democrats that members of the grand jury are working iu the interest of the Iti'piiblinius with a view to count ing In George B. Swift, the Republican candidate for mayor. A plan is said to be forming to summon a special grand jury with a view to indicating the regular jury. Chilli's New Cabinet. Santiago dk Ciiilh, April 28. Senor Enrique Mae lver has formed a ministry. as follows: Minister ot tho Interior, Senor Alac lver; finance, Senor Priesto; public works. Sonnr Vnldez: foreign affairs, Se nor Koiitoeilln; war and murine, Senor Krraruiz The offlce of mitilster of justice has not yet been filled. The new ministry is considered to be a fairly strong ouu. 3fme. Jontanv Committed for Trial. BRt'8i-i.i.N April 2t). The court of ap peal lion fully committed Mmu. Join. 'ii for trial Tin indictment charge- her with the nun nt r i i three persous her sis ter, brotm rand uncle iu order to ohtuin the amount ot insurance on their lives. aiotornuin Held for Manslaughter. Nkwahk, N. J., April 20. Motormnn Krauk Erwin, of thu 'oiiMilldiited Trac tion company, win held for the grand jury un the charge of manslaughter for running over and killing i'ruuk liuuseulak. 'mi HE COMiiifiu btillDEI Tho Causo and Its Lesson. llViy did lio commit suicide ? Ofi ! for tho same re:m that thousands of others aro on the verise of tin) same sin, or in inline di.it" d uui'r of iiMinity. p.ir.ilyiis, idi.icy, ir sumo otiier iiiu.il ly unfortunate resuli of anv nervous alL-ei n'n. Ho knew he was tiflliutetl with a li. rvims disorder, but was c.irelos-i. ammtenily inilifltront lo the out como; or lie in v fi'ive lieinil hi" ' limcea for recovery lv treating mtli ;niv-.ic an who had little ..r no kiinwledije m swii af feelioni, or by deluging liim-elf with woitli lens so-called reunifies. His reise was a tail one, but no wono than that of any other nervous sufTercr, who has nervous or sick lie.ul.iche, bilioinuess, d,.iness, irritability, mul inclioly, f.iiliiiR mum.iry, hot llislics, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, ot'ial debility, epilepsy, elc. Tlio Bamc or -.iiuilur coineiitien.-es aro likely to result to anv one who lias any of theso advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hes'ttato iii g'tting rid of tliom by intelligent treat mi'iit. Dr. Franklin Miles, the celebrated specialist, lias studied nervous disoases over 20 vetirs, and has discovered tne only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol lintary testimonials pn.vo tlio virtues of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Uotuo Barker, of Clinton, N. Y, writes -i ia i. amii'UM wmi extreme nervousness iuui. I win on tho verge m Insanity. My luinu-. irein ble.1 so that I could scHrcoly feed myself. I u-cil twelve bmies or l)r Miles' uesiorauve nervine, sml whs cured it is with pleasure I iwunmcnd this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles " " I had neon a great sunerer irom runuiiu headache until 1 began, atmut four months. aro. to use I)r Miles' Restorative Nervine and rills, since which tlmo 1 have not had a headache Several of my friends aro using Ilr Miles' Rem edies, nnd find tliem.as I did, to be more than yon claim lor mem. airs, mary itisicr, Aligeies, , w. II Cspwell. editor Tribune, riymouth. ra., writes : " My wife wns cured of sick headaohoof many years' standing by tho uo of I)r Mil s Restorative Nervine She has recommended u to her friends, nnd they all praise tt highly " l)r Miles' Restorative Ncrvino Is sold by nil druirclsta un a positive jjuarautee, or sent direct receipt of prloo, 81 per liottle, six lioitles forfs, express propaid It Is positively free from opiates nr dangerous liniRs. l)r Miles' Pills t.n rloMM. nv iu nr. x es net inn . i-.iumi. . 25 cents, l'ree uook aiunutisis. or uy uitu.. RAILPOAD SYSTEM Trains leave Hhenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days. 110,6.26. 7 2t. a.m., 12.26, 2.50, 6.55 p.m. Sunday 2.10, a. m.4.80 p. m. Vor Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days. 6.5,7.S0 a. m., 12.26, 2.60 p. m. f or Keaainc ana rnuaueipnia, ween aavs. 2.10, 6.2S, 7.20, a. m., 12.26. 2.60, 6.66 p. m, Bun day, 2.10, a. no.. 1.30 p. m Tor Harrlsbiirit week davs, 2.10. 7 2n a. m. 2.50, 6.66 p. in. Sundays. 2 10 a. m. nnd 4.30 p. m. ror l-oiisvuio, woeit uays, z.iu, f.u, a. ni, 12.26. 2.60, 6.66 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m., 4.90 p. m. r or ramaqua ana ni&uanoy uuy, wees: ujb, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.26, 2.50, 6.56 p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.3U p. m. Additional tor Mnnanoy uuy, ween uays, ( uu p. m. For willlamsrort. sunbury ana tewisouri. week days. 3.25, 7.20, U.fO a. m., 1.85, 7.00 pm, Sunday, 3.25 a. in., 3.05 p. m. For Mananoy l'lano, ween aays, 2.iu, s.k, d.st. 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.26, 1.35, 2.60,6.65,7.00,11.85 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.2.r, 7.48 a. m.. S.Oi, 4.S0p. m For Glrardvllle, ( ltappahannock Station) week days, 2.10, 3 25, 6.25, 7.20, 11.80 a. m 12.26,1.35, 2.50, 6.65, 7.00, 9.35 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 8.25. 7.48 a. m , 3 05, 4.30 p. m. For Asbl&nd ana stmmouin. ween aays, e.ia. 6.25, 7.20, 11. SO a. m., 1.35. -.W, 9.36 p. m. Sunj day, 8.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05 p. m. TKAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leave Now York via Phlladelnnia, week dsys. R.no a. ra.. 1.30. 4.00. 7.30 rj. m . 12.15 nlKht. Sun day, 4.30 a. in.. 7 30 p. m.. 12.16 night. DLeave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4.30, 0,10 a. m., 1.30, 4.30 p. m. Sunday. 7.15 a. m. Leave l'nuaaeipnia. ucaaine -rermiuai. week days, 4.12, 8.35, 10.00 a. m.. and 4.00, 6.00, 11.30 p. m. Bunday 4.00, 9.05 a. m.. 11.83. p. m. Leave ueauing. w eeit uays, i.oo, j.iu, iv. v, n.uv a. in., 5.56. 7.57 p. m Sunday, l.ac, a ou, iu t a. m. Leave l-ottsviue, ween aays, x.so, t.w a. in. I2.S0, 0,1 1J 1.30, 6,1 1 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m 2.06 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a, I., 1.20,7.15, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 8.20, 7.43 a. m 2.60 D Leave Mahano: jy Olty, week days, 3.45, 9.18 11.47 a. m. 1.51, 7.44, 9.64 p. m. Sunday, 3.45, 8.11 Ik m imn m. Loavb Mahanoy Plane, weok dtys, 2.40. lOO, 6.30, 9.85, 11.59 a. m., 12.66, 2.06, 6.20, 0.26,7.69,10.10 p. m. ounaay, js.su, s.w, m.n a. in., .oi, u.ui p. iu. ijcave uiruruvinu, vivauuauauuuuK hwuulii week days, 2.47. 4.07, 6.36, 9.41 a. m., 12.06, 1.01. 2.12, 6.26. 6.82, 8.05, 10.16 p. m, Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.83, a. m., 8.43, 5.07 p. m. Leave wunamspori, ween aays, v.sn, a. m., 3.35, 11.16 p. m. bunasy.ii.iop.nl. For llaltimoro, Washington and the west V II. & O H. R., through trains leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, i (i: a . it. k.i ai j.sa. 7 65, 11.28 a. m 3 Si, 7.22, 8.40 p. m., Sunday 3.45, .Do, n.u a. m., 3 i, t v.qb p- m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, r.euve t'hiladplntala. Chestnut Htreet Wharf and Houtb Hlrcct Wharf tor Atlantlo City. Week davs If Jtprcss, u.ou a. m.; iraiuroays only 2 00); 4 00, 5 00 p. m. Accommodation, ' 8.00 a. m. ; 5 15 p. m. unnuays r.spress, v.w, ju.w u. m. Accom modation, 8.00a. m and 4 30 p m. lieturnine, icivo Aiianuo uuy uepoi, cor ner Atlantlo and Arkansas avenues Week days Kxpress, 7.80. 8.50 a. m. and 4 0J p. m. Arcommouuuou, o.iuit. ui. uuu ..iu ij iu. sum ayB Epres, 4.uu, o.ia, u.uu p. m. Ac commodation, 7.15 a m und 4.16 p. m. 1'arior cars on an express trains. O. O. HANCOCK, Gen. Pbsb. Agt. Philadelphia Pa. I. A. SWEIQAISD, Pen. Supt. CLEAEY 333ROS-, Dottlera ot all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS! -AND M1NKBAL WATERS. Wkisb Heeu a Specialty. Also bottlers of tbe rinesi ueer. 17 and 19 Veach Alley, BUBNAHDOAM, no Kneit Centre Street, 333.oxi.a.xx-dLon.lx, Tv. All work guaranteed to be tlrsuolass In every resrect. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, uoouscatieuioraauueuvoiuu Hllk ties and Lace Curtains a specialty. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DBLCAMP, Jit- Prop WEST STUEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Sbcnandoalt, Pcmin. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms- J Oilrhetfer's t-lnk'lia IlU.vena ITraaA. fENNYROYflL PILLS ' ZCC. Orlgiiu.lnn Mn.ly 1. nn'.nv. A III .iiuyX 5 v il r f,.- l .. t t.i l if t 40 i ' ' -t ui.'. - rrn. ii. f . i .K,.. REAPING oilufuItr''i lift' i 'j plecarvti.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers