r tx&mmm .SENATORIAL SCANDAL. Frauds Exirt ill many forms, but there is no fraud that Is more contemptible than the one of substitution. Of nil the sub stitution frauds there is none which perpetuates n greater outrage upon the consumer than the substitution of Imitations for Cottolcne, which' is the only reliable, wholesome and k healthful shortening upon 3V tcc market. Don't be in Vpp duccd to purchase Counterfeits ( of Cottolono, or you will be fa) lamentably disappointed in fthe results. Cottolono as a shortening U endorsed by j,- physicians and cooking cx QV ports. Be sure that your cook uses Cottolono. Sold In three nail lire pound (tails. Mode only by N.K.FAIR3ANK&.C0., CHICAGO, 13S I. HE., rj suit BnPI DUI1. "-A CAUTION. ir a dealer ottcra Yf. I Douglas felioes nt rt reduced price, or says Hie has them without nnnie stumped on Jjottom, put hlindowncu a fraud. . L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. V L. DOUOLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit ting, and Rive better satisfaction at the prices ad vettiscd than any other make. Try oacpalr and lie convinced. The stamping of W. L, Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers wht push tho .sale of AV. I Douglas Shoe gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full Hoe of goods. They aw aTWd to sell at a less profit, and we believe ytm can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. dialogue free tipn application. Address, W. L. DOUGLAS, ltrockton.Mnas. Sofa by Joecph Ball, Shenandoah. Easily. Quickly, Permanently Retto WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of Mil from early errors or late excesses, the results o overwork, sickness worry.ete. FuUstrentrtL development and torn given to e ery organ ann g onion 01 mo dout lmple, natural methods Immediate Improve men seen. Failure InuoaMble 2,M references. Book explanation and proof moiled (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. V Dr Theel 1317 ArchSt- V I I 1 1 0 U 1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only Uanutae Speelallit In Anerlea, notnlthiUsdlDK what otli.rs advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION 8pclal Diseases ud Rtrlcturn Permanently Cared U It to 6 days BLOOD POISON S;x,a; newtneUiodlnN to 90 day a. 0 yrra Euro pean Hospital and 13 practical experience, M Oertincatee and iMpfomas prove. Bend nvo incatee and 11 nt stairiTM tnr bc S-cent stamps for boot Tlil'TJI," the only book exposing QaaJt rertlidng as great Hpertall&ts. to all Ruffeivra and to thorn AW, a. irue irieuu thorn con tern plating marriage. Thomoatstubbornanddanserouj camssollcitfHl. Write or rail and be saved. Hours t ft-3 1 Bts'i &-A t WmI. and Rat. efa'i (5-10 Hun. Ml SaooeMfal treatment by malL THE GREAT SUCCESS. B. R. Severn, i. K. Magargle, fT. II. W.teii Millions of Dollars Go up In smoko every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represents uy DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, ISO South Jardln Street. Also Llf and Aoc4dntCompnlo 1 w rms jjs-sg Lin ji s c - g mBLZJSssSL $ g IE iiSmi Si! "i? 3r. iLzJ 0 " ocoi-AT 4jS2Al5iVtv The Sugar Trust's Interest in the Tariff Bill. EXAMINING THE NEWSPAPEB MEN. Edwards and Other HHterate rnbll.hed Stat. merits of Alleged Corrupt Irao tloes, but Decline to Iteveal the Booro. of Their Information. WASHINGTON, May 23. The senate bribery Investigation committee yester day began the second nnd by fur the most Important branch of the Investigation for which the committee was created, the In quiry Into the connection of the sugar trust with the tariff legislation. E. J. Edwards, tho author of the "Holland" letter In the Philadelphia Press, was be fore the committee for several hours. Owing to the fact that the committee sat behind closed doors, It has been Im possible to obtain a detailed account of the Inquiry. It Is known, however, that Mr. Edwards presented a written memor andum giving somo of the sources of the Information contained In his letter, and Btatiug that he could not give his author ity in other cases, as It would be a breach of faith. lie declined to state his authority for the Information contained In his letter to tho effect that Secretary Carlisle had ap peared before the tariff sub-commlttue, consisting of Senators Jones, Vest nnd Mills, before the original senate bill was reported, and had Insisted that sugar bo given protection because of the party pledges made previous to election, or for the statement that Mr. Carlisle himself had revised and written the sugar ached' ule. lie Ktatcd that he understood that this schedule ns prepared by Mr. Carlisle was still in existence, and suggested that if it were it could be obtained. He intimated that it was his opinion that this fact could be delinitely ascertained by summoning members of the tlnnnce committee. Ho said that his authority was such ns to sat isfy him of the truth of tho statements made. Other statements In his letter, the authority for which Mr. Edwards de clined to give, wero thoso that $500,000 was th amount contributed by the sugar trust to the Democratic campaign fund in 1B92, and that a member of the firm, of Moore & Schley, who he said in his let ters were Senator I! rice's brokers, had been in possession of the latest amend' ments which had been agreed upon to thq tariff bill before the tlmo when Senator Voorhees still Insisted on the floor of the sonata that no amendments had been agreed to. After a brief conference tho committee decided to postpone consideration of ex cusing Mr. Edwards from divulging his authority for certain of his statements un til today to allow Judge Dtttenhoefer, bin attorney, to consult the authorities bear ing upou the cose. John S. Shriver. the ashington cor respondent of the New York Mall and Ex press, was also before the committee. He was examined in regard to a dispatch which appeared in his paper on May 10, in which he stated that an interview between certain United States senators and mem bers of the sugar trust held In a parlor o the Arlington hotel had been overheard by a wire manufacturer who occupied tho adjoining room. After acknowledging that he had written the dispatch Mr. Shriver was asked the name of bis author ity and also the name of the wire manu facturer mentioned in his aispatcn. Mr. Shriver said that the story had been given him by a congressman, but he de clined cither to give his name or the name of the wire manufacturer, his reasons be ing that the congressman who gave him the story for publication did not wish to be brought into the bcandal or to be called upon to tostify, and had mado witness promise not to reveal his name. The com mlttee tried by various methods to make Mr. Shriver disclose his authority, but without success. Mr Shriver said that the wire manufac turer on the morning after the conference met the congressman nnd seemed In nu excited state of mind He slapped the congressman on the shoulder and re marked that now he was certain that the Wilson bill would never pass, because the night before he had occupied n room next to that occupied by some sugar trust men and he had overheard enough of the con versation to load him to believe that tho tariff bill was dead. After Mr. Shriver was exenbed Mr. Harry W. Walker, Washington corre spondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was called and asked to state where ho had obtained the Information published by him In a dispatch in which he had stated that a prominent member of the cabinet, and had intimated that the presi dent himself, had confessed that the Dem ocratic party was nnder obligations to the sugar trust. Mr. Walker also confirmed Mr. Shrlver'e Btory about the occurrences at tho Arlington hotel between members of the sugar trust and certain senators, saying that he had also received his infor mation from a member of the house. Like Mr. Shriver, he declined to give the name of the congressman who had given him the information. The committee Is devoting today's ses sion to tho problem of deciding what to do with the newspaper writers who refuse to dlvnlge the authority for portions of the information which they had used in their papers. Upon the decision will depend to a crtain extent the future progress of the eommlUoe's work. Victory for Jtoieberjr, LoSDOir, May 25. Sir John Lubbock, member for Loudon nulversity and a Lib eral Unionist inithe house of commons, lost evening moved that the budget com mittee be empowered to divide the bud get bill into two parts and to embody the provisions respecting the sinking fund in a different measure. Sir John Lubbock's motion was rejected by a vote of 101 to 121, a majority of 40 for tho government. The announcement of the government's victory was greeted with prolonged Lib eral cheers. Th. Flood Lois In lll.lr County. HoxLlDAYSDima, Pa., May 25. A sum mary of the damage to railway bridges, saw mills, farms aud growing crops In lJlair county by the recent flood foots up (225,000. The numerous lakes formed by tho cloudburst in Blair and Franklin townsnlps are fast disappearing, and the Juniata has resumed its natural channel. A Victim of the Flood. RKADIKO, Pa., May25. The body of C. Kauch, who disappeared last Monday dur .ng the flood, was found in the Schuylkill yesterday afternoon. He is thought to Uti fulUn, from bridge. Alleged Tlilevlnc Hunker. Arrested. Nmv IiLnnMiPtn, Pn., May 35. Sheriff Illce arrested William A. Spontlcr and ex- Judge I) F. Jiinkln, owners of the de funct Perry County bank, on the charge of embezzlement. They were held In ball for nppenraucc at court. Iiiclblnr Itullrtr.l by the Ornnd Jury. PATEJwnx. N. .1.. May ar. Charles Doeb- bler, who was arrested In Xcwnrk upon the charge of placing a lomb at tho rcl- lence of Uliam Mrntmu, the silk manu facturer, four week-, agu.hns been Indicted by tin) grand jury. Governor I'lnwnr V.-toe the Fine Hill. ALI1AST. May 23. Governor Flower has vetoed the bill to prevent Ihe display of foreign Hag or emblems on public build- lugs. NUGGETS OF NEWS Queen Victoria's 7.1th birthday was cele brated throughout urcat Drltalu yester day. Mr. Gladstone's right eye was success fully operated upon for cntoract yester day. Coal strikers at Spring Valley, Ill., mostly Poles, broke open the jail aud re leased a number of prisoners. Miss Ellen Wlndom, daughter of the late secrctnry of the treasury. Is to marry Dentley lrt arren. of Jloston. John Davis, a prominent citizen of Eagle Pass, Tex., was convicted of nn at tempt to bribe a customs ofllcer to smug gle Uhinnmen. Tho British government has received n proposal from Germany to hold a confer- ince on the hatnonn question. Ureat Brit ain will probably accept. Striking miners who threaten to Invade Leavenworth, Kan., to force working miners to join them, have been officially warned tn keep away from the city. rJiinrsW. take LfsUiM the 25ct&. Wets, and $1.00 Bottle, Oneccntadoso. Tnia Great Couqii Cuns Dromntlv curu Where all others fail, Couchi, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Couch and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; baa cured thousands, and will cuius Ton It taken In time. Bold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Hack or Chest, mo SHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLA3TER.25C 4L!L0H'S XATAPtRH REMEDY, Have you Cutarrhr This remedy Is siiaran- kcq to euro you. x-nco.uucts. jnjectorixoo. Sold by C. H. Hsgenbnch, Shenandoah, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnUTLKILL DrvisioK NOVEMHKIt 19tta. 1BW. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for Wlggan's, Ollbcrton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Readier, Pottatown. Phcenlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phil- adelphla ill road street station) at 9:00 aad 11:45 a. m. ana :io p. m. oa weeicaays Forrotis- viue ana intermediate stations 9:10 a.m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Qllberton, Fraekvllle, Nen uasue, at. uiair, rottsvuie at o:uu. v.w a. m, anas:iu n. town, Fhocnlivllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 9:00, B:40 a. m 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Fraekvllle for Shenandoah at 10:40 a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27p.m. ouauays, 11:10 a. m. uu D;wp, m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:1s. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sundays at iu:iu . m. anu d;id p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) tor Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 6 SJ and 8 85 a in, 1 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave atoDuam. j or i-oiujviue. v sj a m. For New Yorlz Express, week days, at 8 SO, 4 06, 4 60, 6 15, 8 60, 7 88, 8 20, 8 60, 11 DO ii it a m, is w noon, id si p. m. ii.inuiea ex press 1 09 and 4 50 p m. dining cars.) 1 40, 2 30. 8 20, 4 00, 6 00, 8 00. 9 60, 7 25, 812, 10 00 D m. 12 01 nlKht. Sundays 8 20. 4 OS. 4 60. 6 16, 6 12, 9 60, 11 08 11 83, a m, 12 44, 1 40, 2 80, 4 M (limited 4 60) 6 20. 9 20.8 60. 7 25 and 8 12 pm and 12 01 night. For Sea Girt, .Long 11 ranch and Intermediate stations, 8 20, 11 14 am, and 4 00, p m weeKuays For llaltlmoro and Washligton 8 60, 7 20, 8 81 u iu, iu zu, ii is a m, iz iu, (u 3o limited ainlni car,) 1 80. 8 48. 4 41, (5 1 Congressional Llmltei Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 8 17, eo5, 7 4U and ii S3 p. m., week days. Sun days, S 60, 7 20, 9 10, 11 18 am. 13 10, i 41, 8 5i. lira miu iwpm. For Richmond, 7 00 a si, u 10 and 11 S3 p rt daily and I sup. m. weekdays. Trains will leave HarrlsDurg for PlttsD and the West ever; dav at 1 20, 8 10 a m. ( nm limited). 8 60. 7 80. 11 65 D m everv dav, Wav for Altoons at 8 18 am and 6 00 n m ererr ay r or niisours an& Aitoona at ii tvtrv dav. Trains win leave sunoury lor vruuamsport. magara Fans at iso. o is a m.ana mnm weet days. For Blmlra at 6 44 p m week days. For Erie and Intermediate coinls at t II am dauv. Tor Look Haven at 5 U and 968am dally, 1 U and 5 44 n m week davs For Renovo at 6 II 1 1 oa anu d s t p m wobk oayo, ana b is a xn or Sundays only, ror Kan at 6 11 a m, dally 1 1 8. IKpn weekdays. M. PliBTOST, 1. R. WOOD. Oea'l Maaars'l 3ei'l aMtt tr Professional Cards. S1 OL. FOSTER, A TTORNBY and CO U2T8ELLKB-A 7LA W. Omse Room 4, Post Ofa oe building, Skenaa aoan, ra. M. B. SUBTLER, M. D. PHYBXOIAH AND BVRQHON, Offle IsO North Jardln street, Shenandoah. JOHN R. COYLE, ATTOBNBT-AT-LA V. OfHoe BeddaU building, Bhenandoah, Pa. jir; U. BURKB, A T'TORXJCY A T-LA W ainxAMDOAn, TX, Offlco Room 8, P. O. Building, dhenandoah and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D, No. 25 E&at Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 8 and 9:80 to 9 p, m. K. J. S. CALLEN. No. ii Houtn jarain street, unensnaoan. Ornoi Horjna: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M Except Thursday evening. No office work o Sunday except by arrange- menu $mei uunerenee to int office nouri u aoioitueiy necesiary. K. WENDELL HEDER, Sucieasor to Dr. CHAS. T. PATJJEU, EYE AXD EAll BUJlQEOlf, 1 801 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Fenna Nmi-UlilonlsM Terribly llpiiten. CmrrLK Cheek. Colo.. Mar 36. There Is- n very ugly feeling among the union miners over the report that tho owners will attempt to reopen tho gold mines within a few dnys with non-union miners. protected by armed deputies. Yesterday John Thomas aud Thomas II. Jones, sus pected of being non-union men, were set pon uy the strikers, knocked down and torrlblr beaten. Thomas escaped with live bad scalp wounds aud a depression of the skull. Jones is missing, and it Is feared he Is lying In somu secluded place- doad or seriously wounded. A Vlrnlnln Desperado Killed. KtAUSTOV. Mar 12.Y A ported from Greenville, in this county. TT t . 1- , t ....... a neurv eeKs, wuo uore tne reputation oi llRnut-rmiU llliltl U-n ftot In flm tirltt breast with a Winchester rifle by Ben jamin Illte, a neighbor, with whom he had engnged In a quarrel. The two met by accident at the house of a friend nnd nn old feud was rcnewid. Weeks picked up a chnir nuil started towards Hite, who wU.ltnllt Ttuttlnr. his riflu tn Itlu ulttil.l.ti. pulled the trigger, killing Weeks almost i ...... i .. ti.. . . , i luBuiutij. xLiiu pnmiiHi) surreauereu. rrelterlan Union Defeated. Saratoga. X. Y.. Mny 2T,. The "fllrtn- tntlon" between the northern and south ern Presbyterian churches has come to nn flbrtmt rTns.t Tht ntVr nf nrirntlt lirilnt. has been rejected by the -southern body, anu encn win now continue to pursue its separate way. The Smith trial has been bemin in the ueneral nsMttmhlv. nml will pruuuuij- tuimuuu until lumorrow noon, j rm -. .. , it r ...... j . i. I iuu itiKuiiiL-iit ui i lutcsaur tzmui-ii was a; great eliort, nut it was almost pathetic, being addressed to uu audience not at all sympathetic. For indigestion and all other conditions resulting from con stipation, go by the book on Beecham's pills. Book free, pills 25c. At drugstores; or write to B F Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. $10 to $100 Invested with the American Syndicate In creases wr.n marvelous rapidity oy tneir plan or SYNDICATE SPECULATION ConserTatlve Ware Reliable. Tbo combined capital protects all trades equal ly. -aiesi pun tor moacrats investors. Knowledge of speculation unnecessary. Established 1895; large prottts each year. Bank references, rtend for Information. A O. HAMILTON & CO.. Manacers. 8 and 10 Pacific are., Chicago, 111. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No. 38 Gnat Centre Htreet, BIIICNAMDOAII, PA. I Our Motto: Best Oualltv at Lowest C5- rnces. patronage respectiuuy Bouciiea. Your Stomach. : : : Cannot stand the nmo washing that your hoots do, and the wnteryon drink Isn't even lit lor tnnt purpose, use Lorenz Schmitrt's Boor and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UKIOMiHOTEL! LOST CHEEK, PA. Near L. V. nnd Electric rnlltvnvs. The finest brands of clears, whiskies. Dorter. beer and ale on nana. When Ton Want a First-class Rig make it a point to go to "Decamps Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes Political Cards. JOfl COIXCJllUBS, JOHN T. SUOENUK. Hubleot to the raits of the Republican nomi nating convention. jiun coNomwH, J. A. liUSVli, Rublectto the rules of the KeDubllcan nomi nating convenuon. IjlOtt BHERIPPi KI,1AN VA VJS, Bubloct to the roles of the Republican nomi nating convention. OR 8IICKIF17. ALEX. BCOTT, Subject to the rules ot the Republican noml nating eonTeuiion. HBNA.TOR.ftOlhlustrlcU JOHN J. COYLE, Subject to the rules ot the Republican nomi nating convention. TjlOlt LGOIBLATVUG, lt District, joun f. riNNEr. Subject to the rules otitbe Republican nomi nating convention. pOR LGGIHLATrJRC, 1st Dlst., WM. JCMWVLU'ION, ws Of Malierllle. Hnbject to tno rules of tbo Republican noml- nating convention. pOR LKOISLAXUIllC. 1st Dlst., JOSEPH WYATT, :Ot Shenandoah. Bubject to the rales of the Republican nomi nating convention. pOR POOR MRECXOR, DAVID U. LLEWELLYN, Of Bhenandoah. Hnbject to the rules of tlio Republican noml natiug convenuon. nOR POOll OlilKCTOIl, NELSON ItJIANDON, Of the Union Tups. BuEjen to the rules ot the Republican nomi nating convention. BANQUET OF NATIONS. Tributo of British Sailors to Our Naval Offioers, BPEE0E OP AMBA8SAD0B BAYABD. Oar ltftprntntlTe at th Court of St. Jnms rTs a Oloirlnff Tribute to Enf land's Queen, While Lord Qvorgr If ftm tlton Xtnilt President Cleveland. LONDON, May 25. The banquet ten dered to Admiral Krben, Captain Malum and the officers of the United States cruiser Chicago by officers of the English navy nnd nrmy and distinguished citizens of Great Hritnln was held last night In St. Jamus' hull and was a brilliant success. The American officers wers received by a committee consisting among others of Lord George Hamilton, Admiral K. II. Seymour, Lord Ilrnsscy, Viscount Gnlway, the lord mayor of London, the Duke of Leeds, and Lords Methuen, Hood and Napier. The guest were first conducted Into the smaller St. James' hall, which had been converted into a reception room. Here in troductions took place and all engaged In an animated conversation for an hour. At 8 o'clock the guests entered tho banquet ting hall. Entwined Union Jncks and Stars and Stripes were placed in many parts of the hull. A banner inscribed, "Blood Is Thicker Than Water" was sus pended from the gallery opposite the or gan loft. As the guests entered United States Ambnssndor Ilaynrd and Admiral Erben were together. They were followed by Captain Alahnn and the other officers of the Chicago. The string hand ot the Hoynl Marines Light in mil try plnyed "Hail Columbia' as the company took their places. At Mr. Uaynrd's left sat Lord George Hamilton, the chairman. Next sat Admiral Erben, Lord Roberts, the Esrl of Durnley, Viscount Sidmouth nnd Lords Lecontleld, Hood, Ilrassey and Al- eester (formerly Admiral Seymour). On the right snt the Earl of Carlisle, Captain Alanan, Admiral llornuy, tne f.arl of Galloway, the Enrl of Minto and Viscount iftlmoutli. Four tables extending the whole length of the hall, at right angles to the principal table, accommodated the other guests, numbering 300. Lord George Hamilton offered n toast to tho queen and President Cleveland. He said that Queen Victoria and President Cleveland were the heads of the two great English speaking natlonalltlos of the world. President Cleveland was a man of pre-eminent abilities and character, and his fellow citizens recognized the fact by conferring upon him the rnre distinc tion of twice electing him to the highest post to which a citizen of the United States could aspire. In responding to the toast, "Tho United States," Ambassador Ilayard said hu was sincerely grateful for the manner In which In old Lngland the toast to the health ot the United States was received. He felt deorly the honor of having been made the envoy of this country and this nation. The gracious reception that he had been given on numerous occasions tn this gTcat city and elsewhere In Great lirltaln mnde him feel the sincerity nnd reality of the wel come so expressed. In the name of his country nnd his countrymen he sincerely thanked them for tonight's banquet. It was a happy omen that it came upon the birthday of that benign and gracious lady whose devotion to public duty was clear anil beautiful. Her private life en deared her not merely to those whose good fortune it was to live under her benign sway, but to all right minded and right thinking men and women in America, as fully as in England. Well might the British subject congrat ulate himself as he contemplated with af fectionate admiration the home life of the true mother of her country, whoso domes tic ties so illustrated her long and happy reign. Turning his eyes across the At lantic, well might the American of what ever party or race congratulate himself that the virtnes of graceful and refined womanhood, of innocent and guileless childhood, of life, Integrity and manhood were clustered round the hearthstone ot the president of the United States. lie did not feel thnt this was au ordinary occasion of festivity. Hospitalities nnd courtesies came thick and fast as the blos soms in May, and mutual services were paid in time of need and sympathy, iu time of sorrow. These, thank God, were exchanged nbundantly between the two great branches of the English speaking poople. It was the men who went deep In ships who knew best the sympathies that bound the hearts of the sailors ot the two nations. It was an oxcellent thing to have a sea power of giantH, but It was tyranous to use that power. Therefore, step by step, and keeping equal step, let the laws ot equal forces and the laws of morals pro ceed, and whoever should best exerolso power In this world remember that power to be sals must ever be iu the harness ot the law. Admiral Hornby toasted the United States navy In a fellcitons speech, to Vfhlck Admiral Erben responded. Other speakers were Lord Itobsrts, Captain Mo tion and Admiral Commerell. Tlrglala's Municipal Elections. Richmond, May 25. Tho municipal elections throughout Virginia yesterday passed off quietly. There was little inter est save at Norfolk, where a sharp Contest had been waged and where the Prohibi tionists' reform ticket triumphed over the straight Democratic organisation by a ma jority of from 1,000 to 1,600. A reform tltket was alto chosen at Basle City over the regular Democratic nominee by a ma jority of 4-L An unusually large vote was polled at Charlottesville, though there was no excitement there. The election here in Richmond was a mere form to con firm the result of the Democratic primary of some weeks ago. Generally the results were like that hero. liivuillnff htrlkere ltepulsed. Leavkswohtii, Kan., Mny 25. Captain Steve Kyan, ot Napoleon, Mo., and 100 of his striking miners were marched through this city last evening in charge ot Sheriff Ilothenburger and hundreds of citizens nnd compelled to cross over the new steel bridge into Missouri, from whence they came. The rest of the mob gave up the invasion at Wullula, twelve miles south ot this city, and are retracln: their steps to Kansas City. The invaders had come here for the purpose of driving out the working miners. Death Knds IIr HnrTerlngs. Ohakoe, N. J., May 25. Miss Eusle Decker, who was burned by an explosion of a kerosene lamp on May 1, died at tht Memorial, hospital yesterday from blood poisoning and shock. She suffered ter ribly. A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent nnd Journal 1st Makes u Disclosure. ' ','li'ina rnntrlhutod her thousandsof brave i '. ms to the war, and nostuie bears u bet- uril In that retpi-i t than It does. In . t'.in It Is rnpldl) acquiring uk i, tn i.-o In war and llleraturn , mi vewell, well known ns a writer i -,' lis wiiii .in honorable nwlllon. llnr- . t... Int-- wir ho was u mt'inlii-rof Co. M, -. S Y t ivii.ry ami of the I3tli Indiana in- i. r. iiaiiiici-r-i Kwnrdlni; an Important tr utiistaiice lio writes as follows: .--en'rnl of us old veti-ran.s here aro uslmt i Miles' Ue.toratlvo Nervine, Heart I'uro ' Nerve anil Liver l'llls. all of theui Ktvlne i i.ll.l -4atl4fHMlon. In fact, we have neier l- i lomedk's that compare with tliom Of i- HI i we mtut say they are the buit ocitu- .i .1 Ion of tho qualities required In a prep Inn of their nature wo liave over known. have nono but words of praNe fur them, y am the outprowth of a new principle- In 11,'lne. and tono up the system wonder- Wo say to nil, try thoso remt'(iles.M I'nmnn Yowoll, Marlon, liul., Dei- S, 1SV2. ' hi-i. remedies aro sold by nil drucgb,!, on - -Itlvu ittinranteo, or sent direct by the Miles Medlrnl Co., Elkhart, lnd. on ro ' o( prl. o, H per bottle, six bottles M, c--s prepaid. They positively contain neither i. i uor 'Uunurous drus- For tho . Cleary Bros' Hot Season Temperance Drinks Mineral wnters, Wcliw beer. Bottlers o the llnest lager beers. 17 ml 19 PcaA Alley, Snenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Itaundry 110 East Centre St. All work guaranteed to be urst-clam tn every particular. 811k ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty. Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. RAILROAD SYSTEM IM EFFECT MAT 80, 1WI. Trains leave Shenandoab as follows; For New York via Philadelphia, week Oajl, Z.I0. 6.2s. 7.20. a.m.. 12.32. 2.56 b.bi D.m. bunuat 8.10, a. m Tor New York vta Msuei Cbunk, week days, &.25,7.20 a. m.. 12 33, Z.C5 p. m For Heading and Phllodelnhla. week davs. 2.10, 6.25,7.20, a.m., 18.31, SJO, 6.66 p.m. Sur oay, 2.10, a m. for I'ottsvme, weak asys, z.iu, t.jv, a. m., 12.3!. 2.65, 6.66 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m. For Tamacua and Mabanov Cltv. week dart. Z.10, 5.85, 7.20, a.m., 12,32, 2.65, 6.65 p. m. Sun day, 2.10, a.m. Additional tui MahanoyClty. week davs, 7 00 p. ra. ror vvmiamsport, sunDury ana iewisourt, week davs. 3.25. 11.30 a. m.. 1.35. 7.00 D. iu . Sunday, 3.25 a. m. for Mananoy f lane, week nays. J.iu, s.a, d.xo, 7.30, 11.30 a.m., 12.S2, 1.35, 2.55. 6.55, 7.00, 0.1 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.85, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week davs 3 23. 7.20, U.30 a. m., 1.39, 7.00, 8.35 p. m. sui day, 8.25 a m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York via Pnlladelnma. week davs 8.0Q a. m., 1.30. 100, 7.30 p. rn., 12.16 nlgbt. Sun day, 6.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week davi, 1.30. D.10 a. m., 1.10, 4.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 4.2), 6.36, 10.00 a. m., and 4.0, ir.', n. ai p. m. ounaay, ii 3U p. m. Leave Heading, week days, l.t6, 7.10, lO.oe, 11.6 . m., 6.66. 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.36, a i Leave Pottsvllle, week davs, 2.33, 7.40 a. m . 12.30, 8,11 p. m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. Leave Tamaoua. week davs, 8.18. 8.E0. 11.13 a m., 1 20,7.15, .Z8 p. m. Sunday, 1.19 a nr. Leave Mabanoy City, week days, 9.46, 8 If. 11.47 a.m., 1.51,7.44, S.51 p. m. Sunday, 8.45 a. m. Leave Mahanov Plane, week dtvs. 2.40. i.kw. e.SO, 8.37, 11.69 a. m., 12.CS, 2.0C, 6.20, i.89,7.W,ia.U p. m. unaay, 2.iu, 4.uj a. m., Leave WlUIamsDort. week davs. 10.10. a. m.. 3.35,11.15 p.m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. r'or iiauimore, vvasnington ana me west via 11. A O. R. It., through trains leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. X R. R. R.) at 8.20, 7.40, 11.2t) a. m., 3.46,5.18. 7.22, p. m., Hunday 8.80, 7.40, 11.26 a. m., 3.45 721 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Pblladclohla. Chestnut Htreet Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic city. Week days Express, 8.00 a. m.i (Baturday only 2.00); 400, 6.00 p. b. Aocommo4atloa. 8.00 a. m.i 8 45 p.m. Hnnaays express, v.oo, iu.u a. m. Aoeom laodatlon, 8.00 a. m. and 4.38 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantle City depot, cor ner Atlantlo and Arkansas avenues i week days Express, 7,80, 8.(0 a. m. and 4.00 p, m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m. and 4.30 p, m. sunt ays r.xprew, .w, a.io, e.w p. m. AD commodatlon, 7.15 a. m. and 4.16 p. m. rarior cars on an express trains. a O. HANCOCK, Oes. Pass. Art. Philadelphia Pa, I, A. SWEIQAUD, Ocn. Bupt. Pli i f tie I M ILmEHt Art. WVt4 (sJUit'it lADHS. ul Uit imM iUi Dim liUtn Tk itMtwti MM44AMU iilrfiu,r la ImT btaTLUslsUS. ssWtll " tlAllr torn it Xmmr. mt t WavlL ID.M.TMiiaMUk AasMWl JI fev U lsM l.iJVr' rV L. AUERBACH, Practical Watchmaker AND JEWKLEll. Sells and repairs watches and clocks cheaner than any one In town. Repairing a specialty. Call and examine n y stock. 21 W. Centre St., Shenandoah. remanent t rnred I In'JUtoCl diiTi turn t Kuuniiiw.ofu'tpuoy I I 4kJ,IAU rKIlVHl 1 tnillTnyilMllBltllu I'M-J'lMti i Moo ui uituu roimuKeou mucoru. COOK REUtDi CO., Chlci;5,III. A Renulne welcome Awaits you nt Joe Wyatt's Saloon! IMAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter aud al constantly on tap. Choice temperance drinks and cigars. READING hi Ii iSYPHiU iMi ...... .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers