EVENING HERALD: published dally, except Sunday by nKHAI.1t VVlH.lSlllHU VOMt'AKT, fciilteation office and m hanloal department, MB Bast Ooa Street. ha llovalA ,"T8re"1 ,n Shenandoah and fieram surrounding townsforSlxCenttj 8 weak, payable to theoarrlers. ItytnMl, Three Hollar a ytur or Twenty-live cont per month, la advance. A.&vrtlttment charged aeoordlnp; to space .ltd poelilon. The publishers reserve the rlKht la okanRo the position of advertisements when tr r the publication of newi requires It. The right U also reserved to reject any advortlsr nuut, vrhothor paid for or not, that the pub (There may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Kctered at tho post offloo at Shenandoah, Fa., a aeoand clone mail matter. vjijt arnKiNO it Kit a lv, Sheiandoah. Pcnna Evening Herald. FRIDAY, NOVKMIIKU30, Ib94. Tilt Ci.EVKi.ANi) Idea of fluunce, ns ex pressed In the latest Initio of bonds, Is that tha caiy and direct wy for n, country to ninlutnlu Its credit U to keep on In creasing Its Interest-bearltiB debt. The Administration ought to take that theory o u taxidermist aud have It alulled. China has had a dreadful whipping from little Japan. Science tlius far has been too much for numbers. Certainly, with this striking example before tho world, It la not tho time for the United States to netrlect the art of war. A well- trained army and an adequate navy are the surest guardians of pence. MANITOliA has a law forbidding the use of public money In support of sectarian Bchouli which tho Catholics have made persistent efforts to annul since its first passage. They first appealed to the Sli preine Court of the Dominion, which de elded against them ; theu they tried the Imperial Privy Council, which lost no time lu throwing them out of court. Ite ceutly they presented n memorial to J?remIer"Greeuway, of Manitoba, tettlng forth tho proposition that the law was iu consistent with the net ndniittlng the province to the Dominion, hut tho Premier decides against them. He siys the legis lature noted entirely within Its province, and that the law Is in consonance with the wishes of a groat majority of the people there. There Is no other court or official to app.al to unless tho contestants vre Inclined to memorialize the Pope or invite the intervention of Sutolll, which would not do any good. Tnu marriage ot Czir Nioholas II hastened lu nccordanoe with the imi s y wishes of lilslalner. Toe betrothal was auD.muced by the Kmperor of Germany j at the royal wedding in Coburg a few months ago, aud Queen Victoria's grand ' laughter Is now KinpicsS of Russia. The match Is popular in St. Petersburg, wbi'rethe young sovereign has already endeared himself to his subjects by ro vealing his confidence in their royalty. While he has created excitement and dis may among his household pervants and the police officials by walking unattended in the streets and mingling freely with the people nt all hours without the pro tection ot military guards, ho has in trenched himself In the affections of Russians. While the Btiddcn transition from mourning for tho father to rejoicing over tho marriage of the son has nat urally caused a feeling ot deep relief lu the capital, it is evident from tho Intense enthusiasm with which the wedding pro cession was greeted thuttho Czar ond his German-English bride are opening their reign under thu bilghtest auspices. TllK action ot tho President in placing under the Civil Service rules the large body ot incompetent and worthless chiefs of division now drawing salaries in tho departments at Washington would seem to be on a par with his other attempts nt Kreatnens during his present term. The changes In this force have been sweeping, and with few exception) the nev chiefs, selected for purely partisan reasons and largely from the South that sunny store house of back nuuiberfe have shown no capacity for their legitimate duties, nnd have resented the intelligence and knowl edge, of their experienced subordinates far too deeply to learn anything from them. Consequently they have done little except prance about the offices, cracking the whip ot the slave driver over tho heads of hard working clerks, who re R&rd them with the mingled amusement and terror Inspired by an escaped lunatic, However, In 1807 tho eflloleut chief will probably discover that "Civil Service" protoctu him no better than it protects the victims ot his malice und stupidity under the present regime. He will go, not by secret star-chamber methods, but on plain charges signed by the proper authorities nnd as clear und effective as was tha voice of the people in tho late election In denouncing tho sickening apectacle of Democratic incapacity for uovernment. FOOTBALL I'lLUlrllLV, Men of Pennnylvania Univoreit,-. Olain riiat Title. UNBROKEN KEOORD OF VICTORIES. Tliey UnMly Defeat llnrvwxil by n Pcnro of 18 to 4, anil Will Now lisim n l'nrinnt Chatti-ngn to YuleCorucll Defents Le. lilRli. Pilii.ADRr.t'lllA, Nov. no. Twenty thou sand pinplc saw PenusylvBUia defeat Har vard on the local rollogo grounds yester day. It was the last game of the season fur tho two tennis mid tho first big Thanksgiving Day contest that Philadel phia has ever had. Not a defeat has marred tho record of Pennsylvania during the entire football year. Pennsylvania's victory by an 18 to 4 score was made by hard, elean football. Thero were none of the objectlonahlo features so often manl fested In tho big games. The feeling be tween tho colleges le very friendly, and although every man on tho rival elevens played to the full extent of his ability, no slugging nor nny unnecessary roughness wcro in rvidrnco during tho match. N hard and fast vns the piny that flvo of tho Cambridge mon were compellnd to leave the Held. Charley Jlrcwrr wrenched his weak ankle in tho first half, and Har vard was without the services of her bost kicker. Emmons' leg wns also st ruined, and he wns compelled to go to tho side lines. Tho other Injured players were Hallowell, Wheeler and Kalrchlld. Tho loss of thefe men naturally handicapped tho Hnrvnrds, but nevertheless they put up a most stubborn gamo. Pennsylvania's team showed by far tho better training, and, aswas tho case iu tho match with Princeton, tho eleven remained intact throughout the contest. To Brooke belongs the great credit of Pennsylvania'!! victory. Ills puntlngwan the finest ever teen In a football mntch. and neither Hayes nor Chnrley Hrcwer were lu the same class with htm. Hayes' punting wns very poor, and ono of his kicks was responsible for a touchdown. All of the Harvard bucks fumbled more or less, Hayes and Vi'hitteiwire especially be ing at fault In this respect. Oi. ;')od did the bust running for tho Quukers. Try as they did, Harvard could not break up tho magnificent, interforenco of the Quakers. The two guards, Wood ruff and Wharton, would plunge Into tho line, opening up the tackles, unit protected by Ivnipe, Olbort and Williams, Osgood would go through fin largo gains. Tho Harvard interference wns easily broken up by the Mere inckling of Wharton, Wood run, Minds and Wngonhurst. Walero was the star player for Harvard. He took charge ot the team after Captain Kunming was disabled, and was seen to advantage in every piny. Ho got down tho Held quicker than the ends on kicks und tackled hard and sure. His work In tho interference was also tho best Foen Jn tho crimson ranks, and tho majority of the gains made by Harvard wero duo to open ings made b him ill the lino. Harvard plainly oxhibitod the olTectH of her rough usagu at tho hands of Yale on Saturday last. Tliolr play was slow in compuiisun with that of tho Quakers. Arthur Hrewer put up a very plucky gamo for Harvard at right end. Ho was limp ing when he eamo on tho field. Several times after a scrimmage, when the mass of players was untangled, ho would bo I found lying still at the bottom of tho heap, 1, 1 j farr wrirltftil lnnir,it,v A vlimnina rubbing' on the part of tho attendant: and trainers would bring him around, and ' ouco more ho would plunge into the thick or tho llglil. Hallowell. the left tackloof thollnrvnrd teinu, who w.ts so b.iilly injured in tho Yale ga-oie, was carried from the field yes torday on a stretcher. He was In no con dition to play at the start, and It was a mistake for Kinmons to put him on tho team. Ponnsylvania chose ids position for a number of tholr openings, and tlioy would drive thoir tandem Interference through him nt such a rnpld rato that ho was soon scarcely able to stand on his feet. Wheeler, who took tils place, played tho better gamp of tho two. It wns reported nfter tho gnmo thnt Pennsylvania would issue a challenge to Yale for a match on Deo. 8. It is known that Hlnkey will not nccept such a propo sition, but Pennsylvania will huvo shown that sho hns done nil In her power to get on a match with tho blue, anil that by vir tue of her unbroken string of victories she is entitled to tho championship of tho grid iron flold. I cohnki.i. hi:i i;ats ixiunir. The Game Kiuls in n Dispute, Lehigh Lenv ( lng the Flclil. ' Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. B0. Fully S.nOOpco- plo shlvcd, dnneed and yelled themselves lionrso last evening nt tho football gamo liotwten Cornell aud their old tlino rivals from Ihlgh. Tho gaino was sharply con tested from start to finish, and ended iu a dispute over what tho Cornell men claimed to bo a fair touchdown by Star buck. Tho Ithacu eleven wcro awarded tho victory by a scoro of 10 to 0, howover. Iohlgh's supporters snid that Cornell did not win tiie second touchdown and tha team left tho field, refusing to play any further when Roforoo Young declnrcd tho touchdown u logitlmate ono. In tho latter part of tho second half Le high had tho ball on Cornell's ten yard lino. Hurrisnn fumbled nnd tho referee, thinking the ball wns down, blew tho whistle. However, Stnrbuck caught tho bull before it touched tho ground, rushod tho length of tho field and placed It be tween Lehigh's gual posts. Lehigh claimed that tho refcreo, by blowing his whistle, thus called a down and should not have allowed the touchdown. An Kntliu.laittlfi Hlueclng Match. Wasiiinqton, Nov. 80. Nothing short of the slaughter of tho Armenians Is com parablo to tho football gumo for the cham pionship of Washington between Geogo town university and tho Columbia Ath lotio club. Tho slugging wns enthusiastic nnd continuous until in the second halt, both tennis, with their substitutes, en gaged in iv general fight, which tho police had to stop. Spectators came In nnd thero was a gonornl meloo. Georgetown had tho worst of tho disunities, flvo of tholr team being disabled. Ilaheu, quarterback ot Columbia, had it broken shoulder bono; Cannedy, captain nnd halfback ot George town, had u collar bono broken nnd a knee, wrenched. Neither team scored In tho first half, aud Columbia won in tho sec ond by n sooro of DO to 0. Michigan Defeat ('hlrago ClIIUAOO, Nov. 30. '1 he football teams of tho Universities of Michigan and Chi cago struggled for glory yesterday on a Upjwry fllU. Two hours lf on the play ,, n. M anil I 1111(1 . m . nk purposes lint notwith standing the dl i-tfinR wi'nthnr the grand stand imil mil ( Id were packed with yelling collegians, and tho 1hxos and cur rlnjje room won- well filled with society Iieople. Michigan worl ijjy u scoffe of fl to 4. Virginia Defeats North Carolina. ItiCHMOSi), Nov. 80. -The foot bull elinm ploushlp of the south was settled hero yes terday In favor of tho University of Vir ginia. About fl.OOO people saw the contest lietwoeii this team and tho ono from the University ot North Carolina. The score: Virginia, at; Notth Carolina, 0. CZAROWITZ REPORTED DEAD. Grand Duko Ororge, Second Hon of the Late Crar Aluxamler. London, Nov. 30. An Odessa dispatch to Tho Dally Nows says it Is rumored that Grand Duko Georgo, the czarowitz, died on huuday last. No official confirm ation of tho rumor hns been received. Tho report, however, has thrown the city Into n state of gloom. Grand Duko Goorge Is tho second son of tho Into czar nnd was born nt Tsarskoe PeloAprllS7, 1671 Ho has long been sufferer from lung disease, and for two years past has boon com pelled by his physicians to re tide In tho Cau casus, where ha made his home at Abbastunicn, Ilcport hns it that he Borne time ago married tha flniiirlitpr nf n. ml- GRAND DOKI GKORQE. nor"omcmli and that tho marrlsffu was recognized by the Into czar. When Czar Alexander's Illness became threnzenlng Grand Dnko George wns summoned from tho Caucasus. Ho proceeded to Spain und accompanied his father to Llvndla. After the dohth of the czar ho went with thu remains as far as Sepastopol. whoro ho left tho Imperial family and returned to Abbastunicn, the condition of his health being such ns to mako it imposslblo for him to go to St. Pctersbuagto nttendtho funeral. Shortly after tho ascension of Czar Nicholas his majesty issued a uknso proclaiming Grand Duko George cznrowltz. THE WAR IN THE EAST. It Must Continue Until China formally Such for IVnec. WABltlNQios, Nov. UO. Wlillo tho Jap nncso legation has received no oiflclal con Urination of the dispatches indlcatingthat the mission of Mr. Dctring, on behnlf of tho Chinese, to Japnn hns been n failure, tho disposition thero is to regard the in formation as authentic. Tho timo, they say, lias passed hen tho differences exist ing betweou the two nations can bo set tled by tho cu&Uhhs authorities, as If It wcro a matter of niero business routine, nnd they deelnro that if China really do- slros to bring about peace through nego tuitions it must be done through nrcgu larly accredited envoy from tho emperor of Cliiua to tho emperor of Japnn. In tho liieantimo, and until China comes to reallzo thnt this Is tho only condition undor which peace negotiations can proceed, tho war inut go on Tho Japunese authorltlos hero do not re gard with favor tho reports of tho inter- ferenoe of the Kuropnnu powers. They tako the position that so far Japan has done nothing which could justify tho In terference of the foreign powers, and inti mate that it will bo timo enough for their Interposition when Japan shall really mako Homo demand that will bo un reasonable. This chnraeterlisatlon applies only to tho Huropi an powers. Thero is nu disposition to scout tho proposition of the United States to modiato. On tho contrary it is suggested nt the legation that it would bo entirely satisfactory to have thu prelim inaries of nny ponce negotial inns conducted by tho American ministers to Japan and Chlun. I The Itelimndt nT thu lining. POUT Louis, Mauritius, .Nov. 1W. Tiie ' reply of tho Hova government to tho French ultimatum bus been published. Madagascar agrees thnt the French resi dent general shall net as the intermediary between tho Hova government nnd tho foreign powers. Franco Is to carry out such publio works as the Malagasy gov ernment judges necessary. Tho Hovns propose that all disputes belweon Franco nnd themselves shnll bo settled by n mixed court. Lastly tho Hovas demand the de limitation of tho French territory nround Dlcgo Sunrcz nnd tho right to import mu nitions of war. A lenlon Kxmnlner lmllctetl. MfNNUAl'OLts, Nov. ISO. It has just been learned here thnt Indictments linvo been found in Howurd county, In., against Special I'onslon Examiner E. l Wulte, of this city, for alleged nttempted bribery nnd intimidation of witnesses. Jlr. Watte wns tho moving spirit in investigating tho transactions of Van Lcuven, whose trial for pension frauds is set for Dec. 11. Mr, Wnlto declares thnt tho indictments ngalnst him nro really In tho Interest of Van Louven, and thnt ho docs not fear tho .issue. A Suspected Tlilef Killed. WELuON, jn. v., inov. uo. A negro nnmed Moses Lyon, suspected of being ono of tho parties who wero implicated in tho robbery or tlio postolllco nt Garysburg, N. C, somo weeks ago, wns shot hero on Vcdnosdny by Chief of Police Day while attempting to cludo arrest. Lyon died yesterday of his wound. The chief had a hearing beforo a magistrate today and wns exonerated. Irwin Itelehnecl on Hall. PlTTSHOno, Nov. 80. George M. Irwin, the discretionary pool manager, arrived yesterday from Now York, and was nt onco taken to Moglstrnto Griim's office where ho gave bull for tho eight suits against him In the sum ot t800 each. His uttornoy bays Irwin cannot bo held liable for a cent. Tlio Jury Fulled to Agree, NoitwiCll, N. Y., Nov. 30. Tlio jury in tho caso of Mrs. Florence llond -Parker, charged with tho murdor of Alonzo Phil lips, nt Afton, on Feb. 23, 1803, wero dis charged nftor falling to agroo. Thoy Btood iiluo to thrco In favor of ucqulttal, after deliberating twenty-ouo hours. Injured by a rreimtture lllast. Washinoton, Nov. SO. Prematura ex plosion of u blast ut tho Bluest ono quarry, a tow inllos above hero on tho Virginia sldo, resulted In serious Injury to tbreo workmen. It. K. Fcrgukon will probably dltt. lioenn a tins hi,j ic -in vli"il Hit mi n li'i' i' r il' better llllrd f ir limr than to serve ns a i i dlruti. life mnuKi A Pnin-rackod Sulfttror Tolls An Interesting Story. How He Was Tortured For Years And Finally Cured By Munyon's Remedy. Charles Wnrk. of 11 N. TweV.j-foutth St., Philadelphia, has been a constant sulTercr from rheumallmi for years. He wascureu ny tnu use of Atunyon'a itueu matlsm Cure. This Is his s:ory : 'I was alluded with rheumatism In the right, shoulder nnd suffered the most ex cruclntlng agony. Sharp sho itlng pnlus darted through It so intense I could not sleep nights. 12ven tho weight of the bed clothes wns more than I could bear; neither could I lie on the right side or on my ijhck ijiie ue;nme n perfect uuruen to me. I could not raise my hand to my head, aud when I attempted to nut on my coat or any article of dress, the torture was enougn to drive me wild. Aiany r- metlles were suggested and tried, but none did me the slightest good, nnd I be gan to despair ot ever being able to ob tain relief. Some time ago, however, I procured Munyon's Rheumatic Cure, it afforded me relief after the first few doses, nnd by the time the little 25 cent uoi tie was gone i was entirety rree irom pain. I have had no return of my old enemy, nnd I feel satisfied l am per manently cu-ed. Jt seems so wonderful I can hardly reallzo It, and can only show hit appreciation of the merits of the cure by recommending It to other suf- fupuru Munyon's Rheumatic Cure is guaran teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acuta or muscular rueuma tism cured In from one to five days. It never falls to cure sharp, shooting pains In the arms, legs, sides, buck or breast, or soreness In any part of the body in from one to three hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stilt and swoolen Joints, stiff back, and all ptlns In tho hips and loins. Chronic rheuma tism, scia'lca, lumbago or pain in the back nre speedily cured. Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company, of Philadelphia, put up specif les for nearly every disease, which are sold by nil druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Finest, Purest, Healtbest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 907 West Coal St., Shenandoah. .. TI MCIT Ami, 0 Hi e tlPPl i o i i hiuii ot. 1 1 HI bill Ph lade nhl2. Pa. The Onlf Cennlnn Sprrlnllit In Amer ica, noiMiiiiHiitumnic want Other,. AiUertUe. NERVOUS DEBILITY AUD THE RESULTS OF INDISCnETIOII Hiipnlnl DImo'imcm, VnrlroHC Vrliin ami niriciurcM io I'umiijn rrrimiiicntir Cm-eil lu I to IU I)nH. ICi'licI' ut li ice. 1 Rlfinn UntOOU J'rmary or secondary 1 n III LIU rUliMllV rnnd liventlrolvnew liarniteinf'tiotl 8 venr' KurODfitn Jlosmta) Iiinil Hit practlottl experience, asCt-riltlcutt-a und Diplomas prove. Kurt five 2-cent mumps tor hook TIMJTII, (ho only True MeUlcuJ Tl,)ok ftdvertistd. It Ih a Iruo frlCDtl to nil mifforprsand to tljoso contemplating marriage, 1 1 ho most (Stubborn und danureroui ciihih unllo lUM. Write or cull and bo saved. IIours,0to3; 1 uv'ks, 6 to 8 for examination and treatraentln icnroruo ana aiinseroui cases, can dally II lo l.IJO ; Wed. and Hat. from 9 to 4 ; ov'rs, 0 to a. so: bun., 9 to 12. Treatment by malL For tlio . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance DrinJse ttlneral waters, Weln beer. Bottlers o) the flnent lager been. 17 ui 19 Pmcq Alloy. SlsntafMlu Ti THEATRE CAFE Formerly kept by Thos. Qlbboos, Ilaln and Oak Sts., Shenandonli, fresh and eool Ber alwajs on tap, Wines, Liquors, Clfar. COBTEIXO & CA8S1DT, Proprlstora Your Stomach. : : : Cannot stand tho siune washing that your boo ta do, and the water you drink Isn't even fit tor that parpoue. Use Lorenz Schiaitlt's Beer nnd Porter. JAUK9 SniXLDS, MauiRr Bhennndook BntnslK Rfi r n who can taste our caudles outs ua without a feeling of aftec- tlrirT O it-I tlon for the young man UBU um who brings them. They just meit tn ttie moutn; tne girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man alsc meiie, anu tne qnesuon is seuieu. xtj iu FRED. KEITHAH, Ic Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main Bt COOPER & CO.. Stools. Broltors, Egan Bldg., Shenndoath. KCln, gnla, at., bouffct tar or aa tar ried mirKla. Tan shares stock or l.auobush. all train ku(bt ar Ml an first loarsla of ILu, Ttiepaane oaaecnou. wsuorneni aepnoiany. uaurnaraet lrcuiar aiiia rraa uaapiica iiao. T. M. REILLY'S obhtbaua's POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you can always get a glass of Cool Beer and Refreshing fa. Whtnkeyt, eo. Don't torfel th plsa x. bs. m.Miiy&, Uxut Artaao, OHNTB&LU., rK Lageranc Pilsner Beers A SINGULAR CHANGE. A MAN PERMANENTLY "TURNED AROUND" BY AN ACCIDENT. He Lost Ills Identity TliroitBh tlio Shoclt cl n ltniiawny Mlnl.np rnttlnl Itentorn tlon or Memory Came Slowly, but lie Wns a Completely chanced Man. Dr. Osborne, tn an interview with n Now York reporter, cites the following cuso ot lost Identity: "Y. wns a stnlwnrt young Irishman, no- uvo, iicnitny onu strong. Ho was married, a coachman by oocunntlon nnd was a. usnuluIJr , uno nitornoon no accompanied two NPl'VPQ fitlfi K Hfirl young men friends to n nearby town tc i WCt aHU -OOG mnko somo purchases. Tho buogy was C4,.i. . Btnnll, nnd tho threo crowded Into tho ons ttrongtnCned and Puriflod sent. In crossing n bridge spanning n rail-1 by Hood's Qnrcaparilla way tho horso took fright nt an nppronch-' RPrfi .,,, . . lng trnln nnd beenmo uumnnngeable. The borotul Humor and Distress In horse ran away, tho buggy was overturned, I Stomach Curod. nnd tho tbreo occupants wcro thrown out. ' Th9 '"0,,lnS ttstlmonlal eoracs from Mr. D. Tho hoise wns finally caught n mile or so Bt"Ilnff Mitzf 1 of wint rstown, Ta., who con below tho bridge, nnd, tho wholo nttr oo- d"oU R Printinc ofBce nnd collecting ngf ncy nnd currlng In n thickly settled suburb of trie , tt8 youngest Jtutlce of tiie peace in U19 statoi town, pcoplo woro soon on tho scene. 'They "c' Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. found twoinsenslblo men In the road, nnd ' ' nooa' arpnrtll(i is a wonderful healtlk- these thoy carried to a nearby house, where in n short timo nftor the accident I wni enabled to examine their wounds. I found them both suffering from sevcro skull frno turcs, from which they both died within a few hours. "When we oarao to look for Y., hehnd mybtcrlously disappeared. Several persons had seen him in tho buggy when It hnd crossed the bridge hnd soeu the three men at the timo tho buggy upset butsomehovr In tho excitement of tho ncoldent Y. drop ped out of sight and was believed to havo gone to his home, less thnn a mile distant. "Such wns not tho case, howovor, nnd a search wns instituted In tho belief that he hnd wnndcrcd off In n dated condition Into somo lono place and thero perhaps had fallen Insensible. No trace could be found of htm. "Tho next day whllo on my professional tour I stoppod nt his homo to mnko In quiries of his wlfo they wero regulnr pa tients of mine nnd wns Informed thnt he hnd mysteriously nppenrod nt tho door Just a few moments beforo. No ono had seon him enter tho village, street lending to his house. His wife, distracted with grief nt his unoxplalned nnd singular disappear-1 nnnn rlinnnml mi tn ilm ilniii' nnnnlnr t. I tho street, nnd thero confronted Y. stand ing 'dazed and stupid' on the doorstep, no did not speak nt first, but looked about him, as she expressed it, ns it in n dream. Ills attempts to speak oftorward wore lim ited to unintelligible guttural sounds. Ho porralttod her to lead him insldo and to tako off his dust covered and torn outer garments, when somo of his Injuries be cumo apparent. Hownstindrcssod and put to bed, and I Hindu a thorough examina tion of his condition. "His respiration was heavy, Irregular and lnborcd. His pulso was high, his pu pils contracted, his skin cold, Ids intelli gence almost nil. Ho had sustained, bo sldos numerous superficial cuts and bruis es, a fracturo of thrco ribs, n fracturo of tho left nrm, n dislocation of tho wrist of tlio samo nrm, n fracturo of a flngerof the, left hnud nnd two or thrco sovcro scalp and face wounds. I could detect no skull frac turo nor bono depression. "Ho wns slngulnrly indifferent to my dressing his wounds nnd appeared to bo to a largo extent In a statu of nnoosthcsla. After wo had drossrd his wounds, placed him In a comfortable position In bed and Induced 11 rut into surgical reaction Inoticcd : a vaguo change in ills nppoaranco, but paid no special attention to it, attributing it to tho (Tectsof his fright nnd tho shook i of tho accident. i "Ho fully recovered from his injurios in i due season. For about throo weeks ho lay in a semicoma! oso state, making ut intcr , vnls feeble attempts to speak, but his et i forts wcro mulnly inarticulate. As ho ral I lied tho various functions regained Uielr normal status, mid he began to say a few words dlbtinctly, but his selection of words was auinostc, and as ho showed deficient power of attention and lncohcrcnco of idens I fully expected home form of tho nphnsio condition to supcrvono. I visited him several timos onch day and noted with increasing Interest ths progressiva changes his features under went. Ono dny I suddenly realized that he boro but llttlo rcscmblanco to his for morself. Icallod his wlfo's attention to It, and sho said that others had noticed it also. His oyo had an entirely chnngod ap pearance, nnd tho fontures wero distinctly those of another man. His speech enmo back finally, but his volco was not his former, woll known volco. It was now Btrangoly mild, nnd tho words ho used were carefully 6elcctod and evenly enunci ated. His hair rapidly turned white In streaks. His faco assumed n sorlous, al most philosophic, expression and changed from tha former Jolly, rotund contour to a careworn, peaked ono. 1 examined into bis mental condition dally and found tnat he wns slowly recoverlngu montnl bnlance. Llttlo by llttlo tho memory ot Ills lor- mcr llfo camo back to lilm. in courso of timo ho recalled enough to tell mo of tho runaway up to tho point whoro ho was thrown, nnd thereafter nil wns a blank. Whither ho wandered, how he eluded tuo persons searching for hlnvhow ho was enabled nt Inst to find his own house, nro all as inyhtciious to him today as at the timo of tho accident. 'Ho recovered, but not ns his former self. He had forgotten how to wrlto his name oi to write at all. Tho simplest arithmet ical sums were beyond his Intelligence. H enjoyed talking with me about his con dition and expressed lilmsolf as mystiutu why ho had so many things to learn over again, so oomplcto wero tlio pliyslcal and psychical metamorphoses In his caso that when he went out for tho Jlrst timo some ot his bost known acquaintances failed to rccognlzo him, and had thoy not been prepared for tho change probably they never would havo recogulzud hlra away from bis home. Ho had lost all tasto for horses, Ho said ho had forgotton how o bnndlo thorn. Ho didn't even remember how to arrange harness until shown. "Ills doslre now was to work at garden lng. 1 ascertained that when he wns a boy In tho old oouutry he hud worked as a gardenor's helper. Ho wns simply taking up tho thread ot llfo where ho hud dropped it as a boy. "Ho Is still living, onlays good health, has become tho father of children und is callod n faMv good gardener. Ho Is noted for his mild i.i..nncn. his ubstmenoo from drink nnd for his ovon, B"n-l temper. His wholo nature now la one i.. it retiring, dlf Admit sort. He U not weal, ilnded, yet his characteristic are more tlioo of u child than of the lively Hibernian he was before tho aooiuent. Tbomaa I'nrr, on Knijllaliirmn bom In 1483. lived until la5(lai years) and thot. died bdQBUsa of catloir tuo heartily. JXr. D. Slerltng 3Cllccl Wlnterstown, fa. "orr. n,rT str nsthener and blood purifier. iur.'". w" ,our "T Iear I 1 troubled with hunor and scrofula In Uia bl' pfenning nut all over niy liody, which tnt.' lwiunr ana Kept me from rest at night, I v mov, un Bftuic lUUO, irUUDlCU Willi a Sour Stomach, which wat anything hut pleasant. I could not even take a swallow of water but what I suf fered from dlitrcvi nnd acidity. I did not enjoy a good intal until afUr I commenced to u?i Hood'i Barkaparilla. 1 could see the good cf- Hood's8? Cures fecta after the first few doses. I continued to pie the medicine until now I have taken five bottles and feel cntwly cured." I). 8tk.hi.ino Mitzel, Justice ot fence, YVInterstown, i'a. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver aud bowels. 25c. If you desire toinrMt In stocks lnataf aniHecitimate imnaer without care aud wor ry, subscribe to our dlftoretiotiArjr accounts, winch will pay you I'fom'i to8 ivr conk weekly In any active market. It will pay you morr than double the average rate of intercut lu any ordiaary uusinpftspurauita. jjeposltn receiYed from to ti,w, We will be nleased to furnish you referential! I ut to our miocefti in the pat, and what wo are I delntrfor others. If you are situated where I you cannot call on us in person, address yoat I t Metropolitan News Co., 48 Conyre 8t.f llciton. Mass, We remit prollte once ft week and principal three dara notice. Parties ireferrinir tn their own tnrestinf?. are adrfeart tn unimnrih. to our Dally Mirket Letters, which (rive yon important information on active stocks, and will enable you to mako money If you do your own speculating. Kates, ti per month; rr with telegrams of important changes, 823.00 per mouth. Address. Motropolitan News Company 48 CONGRESS ST., Zk 1 1 ox X'jn:i, Jlniton, Muti. HUMPHREYS' 11 r. Humplirrya' Sih-cMc. are scientifically and carefully prepared Kcmcdlcs, used for years In private practice ond for over thirty jears by tlio people wltli entiro success. Every sluglo Bpoclfio a siieclal cure for the disease named. They euro without druggiug, purging or reducing tho system and are In fact and deed tho Boterclgu lteincdlea of the World. I.O. CTRBfl. miCKS. Fovers, Congestions, Inflammations.. it Wnriin, Worm I'eer, Worm Collo U5 3 Teothiniri Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .US 4- Dlnrrlioa, of Children or Adults 25 7- Couel.s, Colds, Bronchitis '5 8- Xeiirnlgln, Toothache, Faceache. 25 0 IfonilnchcH, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 JO llyBpupsln. Blllousuosa, Constipation. .25 11- HupprCBacd orl'nlnful i'erloda... .25 12- AVIiitea. Too Trofuse Periods .25 13- C'roup, l.nrynsltln. Hoarseness .. .25 14- Snlt Itheuin, Erysljielas, Eruiuinus.. .25 15- ltlieuii.atUiil, Kheumatla I'uins .25 lfl-ainlcrltt! CliUH. Fever and Ague .25 ll-Catnrrli, Influenza, Cold In tho Head. .25 20-Whoopini Couch .25 27 Kidney Ulsenaci .25 wtS-Ncrvoua Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Avcnuncsa - 3 1 Boro Thront, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .Si IIUMl'HItEYS' WITCH HAZEL OI ' The Pile Olntmeiit."-Trlal felie, 2S U Sold br DrnirclBti. or snt prepaid fin ractlft of prloa. DR. lIUMrUBBtB' MBHDAL tlH l.KUIIt M.ILKU IHK1. liCBi'intEis'aEu.co., ill a lltmilUunSU, MITTOni. SPBOSPIOB. RA'f v$m SYSTEM irtirrcoTK mam la. 1891. Trains leave Shenamloan aa folio wa. For New York via Philadelphia, woclt flTi llJ.l.to. 7.2(1. r..m.. 12.32. S.K. S.Si D.m. fuivSy tie,, m Var Now York tVi M-.u-:. Chana, ytxa unya, c.bo,t a. m., iz.as, n.oo p. u: for KorvMcK and Philadelphia, week flayf, tin, 6.!fi, 7.', . n., 12.82, S.65, f.t5 p. ra, Saw ; .io, a. rc. 'or Pottsvllle week Cy, .1C, 7.K), a in , .SS. ISS. 6.S5 p. ra. Huwlar. 4.10 a m. ror "rarcacwi ana wannnoy iny, win u..;, 10. I.S5. Hi. a. m., IMS. t.U. W p. ra. Bun- Hy, 8.1". a. m I'or Wllllaaanrxirt, Sunbury and Lfwlnli.rj, wceV day3, .. Il.mi a. ra., l.W. ri p .-a., jncav, u.z.-. a.Tri ffr M&iianoy Plane, w oayii, i.liJ, a." f.SO, U.CC a. m., l!.!K, l.. S.55, 5.. n ,n K.,Tirii.v cm. s.M. a. m. 985 rnr Aahlanfl and Shamokln. week (1ts. E f.ai. 11.80 a. m.. 1.J5. 7 3). 8. P. m. Bu: C 13.1 a. m. Tor Baltimore, WacMngton and tho West yX a k. O.K. U, through tralca leave Keo''; V..l.al 11.tloBlnhl. (P. A R. It. R.1 It SSI. (5 11 Sfl a. ro., S.4S, 7 S7 p. m Add tlonal t al'afromll nana n'atnui sireeia nmunu, woek fiam.l.5. 6UlBp. m. Bunduys, l.i, .. . ... wx.n anvuiunnin. Leave New York via Phlladelpnia, week flay-t ll a. m., 1.80. 4.00, 7.10 p. m., IMS night. But day, 0.00 p.m. . . . . . Leave New Yorkvla uaucnununa.weoauajai ISO, 9,10 a. m., 1.10, 4.W p. m. Iiavo pnliaaeipnia, iteauiuis ioriuiu.., week tlaya, .0, 8.85, 10,00 a. m., ana 1.01, UK, 11.80 p. m. Hunday. ll.M P. m. Leave lleadlntf, week days, l.U, 7.10, 10.08,1' IS m., S.6. 7.07 p. ra auuuai, ".'". . Leave PottavUle, weok days, 2.J3, 7.10 a. a , liao, 0,12 p. m Bunoay, x. a. m. T.av. nmintil. De days, 1.1K, 8.C0, 11 35 m., 1.W.7.1S. v.ts p. m. aunaay, .jo a. id. Leave Mahanoy Ulty, weca uaya, 11.47 a.m., 1.(1, 7.89, b.m p. m. Sunday, S a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week aw, iff 'i J B), .H7, ll.H a. m , 17.68, l.W. B.W.T.' JU 0 p.m. Sunday, l.W, i 0U a. m., .... Loavn WUllarcsport. week days, 7.U, 10.10, 3r5,lt.lDp.m. Bunday,ll.l5p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Leave Philadelphia. Chaitnut Btreet Wharf mdHouth Street Waarf for Atlantto City. Week-Duya-Express, P.0, a. m, X00, 4.00, 0t)p. m. AeoommodAftlon, K.W a. m .u p, m. . Bundoy-V-xpraaa. 100, 10.00 a. m. Acoom uodatlon, SOOa. m. aud 4.30 p.m. HeturnlrK. leave Atlautlo Cfty, depot, oornsr atlnniloand Arfcaiaac a.epuc. Weck-Daya-Bipress, 7.S 8 0 a. ra. and i.CO a.' d &.&J p. an. Accomtnodatlon, 8 I a. m., and 4JXi p. m. Hunna rsss, 4.00, 7J0 p. rc. Accommo nation, 7 15 a. m., and 4 IS p. m. Parinr ura on all exorean trains. n o. HANCOQK. Oen. Pass. ArL FhlladelphU T I, A. sweiuajiu, uen. auov. mmmm WW i, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers