EVENING HERALD Published dally, oieopt Sunday by ) KKHALll fVltl.lHltlxa COMPANY, r '''cation ofllcc and m banloal department, iW Hast Con Street. I'ha Tinalrl ' delivered in Shenandoah and p am suiroundlnK towns tor Sit Onw p week, payable to the carriers Hy mall, Three balUrti a year oiTwenty-tlvi' oenw per month, la advance AdwrtiKtwirntK charged according to spaoe lird position. Tho publiNhurx rosorve the right K change the position of aovertisements when iTer the publication ot news requires It. The Hcht Is alxo rficrved to reject any dvertt Stent, whether paid for or not, that the pub Inhere mav doem Improper. Advertising rates Made known upon application Sntere at the post office :u Shenandoah, 1'. as second doss mall matter. rim Jtrxxixa nisHAi.n, Shenandoah. I'enna .T : T T 1 J ii veiling neraiu, 1 RIO AY DKCEMBEK 7, 1801. On the 6th ot last month the people passed a vote of lack ot confidence iu the Democratic party, and they- did It with thundering emphasis. The Democrats who are now assembled In Washington should feel In duty bound to keep thin fact lu uilnd during the next ninety days. Pi.tr it's pence diminishes In tho hard times and the Vatican cuts down oxpenses, not beginning with the Cnrdlnnls' salaries, but with the Poor fund and other subsi diary disbursements. The strong box there, if anywhere, ought to bo mirac ulously replenished whenlt runs low, but it seems It Ib not. A l i. signs indicate that the tariff smash ers will have to take back Beats and give t he currency tinkers a chance during the present session. The Democratic states man who hasn't got a sure cure for all the defects of our financial system concealed home u here about his clothing is a con tp'i uoiisly lonesome and Inconsequential pi i win in Washington just now. Tub Chattanooga Tradesman says that hi that region all Industries present a hopeful outlook, new cotton-mills are being bnllt and oil ones enlarged; the lumber trade is active ; coal operators re port an increasing output and better jiJiVesSy'd' the iron furnaces are running on full tSue, with a good and increasing demand for their products. The lato election has done good there aselsewhere, setting iu motion anew the wheels of In dustry, and if the state votes Republican hereafter, as it is rather likely todo, there will be no end to its prosperity. PmsmLV tho reason why "those chargod with the duty of making laws" do not seem to be as deeply "Impressed" as Is Mr Cleveland with "the exciting obliga tion and Inexorable responsibility in volved in their task" is to be found In a ill (Terence of opinion as to tho character of those for .whose "benefit" the laws tuacted at the law session of Congross we-e ma 1c. The President calls thorn "a generous and free people." In the face of the el? tion returns no one will be found with the hardihood to deny that the people iu question are "free," but numer ous "statesmen" whom we might name probably feel that "generous" is not the proper adjective for the occasion. Pobtm vbtrh Gen'kiial Bissell has de cided not to blot Appomattox from the map of Virginia, and has given thUname to the post office at Nebraska, a place three miles from Appomnttox Court House, where Lee surrendered. Appar ently the absurd name "Surrender" is still to be attached to the old post ofllco In accordance with the decision made sev eral months ago. There ought to be some way of preventing what rUes to the lrn portnnceofan offence against historical truth In thus transferring well known names and substituting therefor titles that are preposterous in themselves. No official should be Intrusted with power to alter geographical names by wholesale. The name of Waterloo might as well be, expunged us that of Appomattox. Bora Japan and China look to the United States as their best friend among the Western nations, notwithstanding that some of tho legislation into which we have been forced by clamorous dema gogues has been rather Insulting and in jurious to the latter. With this excep tion, our relations with these countries, commercial and other, have been friendly and beneficial to both of them. They (now that we do not want to grasp any of ihelr territory, nor force Injurious trade regulations upon them, or In any way to inko advantage of them. It is not sur prising, therefore, that our Ministers at Toklo and Peking should be the princi pal agents in bringing about peace negoti ations between the belligerents, nud their intervention might, perhaps, have been earlier and more speedily effective, but for the extraordinary stupidity of our present State Department, which o for bas left a distinct trace ot mud on every thing It has touched. 1 AV Inter iivct'iliius. Those cngnfred in liternry or desk work in tho daytimo nre npt to be too tired to use their eye at uight. For these music, wliiit or Homo semiaotive fjamo is the beat iirepnrntiou for BOiiud uleep. Bnt tho majority of persons do not sit at adosk nud write or add up figures nil day, fortunately for themselves. They ore aotively employed; conse quently iutelleotunl work for two hours in tho evening -will be real play to them. For suoh thoro is the invaluable debut ing nud literary sooioty, blosstd inher itance from the fathers of this republic. Tho walls of , log oabins havo many a titno echoed to the eloqttonco of young men who wore there trained to fill the highest places in this republic Tho town and village literary and debating society has lost none of its power of cul ture and enlightenment, lilay it con tinue to shino forever! It reaches its highest point of interest and excellence whon persons of both sexes are mem bers of it. Every village, however small and poor, can have n reading olub. The mombers mny lend one another the pe riodicals each can afford to take, and so each will reoelyo all. But the happiest results can be ronched when membors assemble together and take turns read ing aloud the late magazines or inter esting' books. Two readers might be chosen for each evening. The American voice would thus get what it sadly needs practice in speaking distinctly, in opening the mouth and forming the words with tiio tip of the touguo in Htead of back iu the throat. Thus would oome refiuod, cultivated tones. There should bo a critic for oach evening, who iu a wholly good natured way would point out mispronunciations or jumbled words and seutenoes. Did it over occur to you that not one American in a hun dred can read well aloud? So form your reading club, now that the long even ings have closed around ub with their darkness. There is something else every village, however poor and small, ought to have, too, and that is an evening school. Most of the larger towns have one now, but the system should bo extended. The evening school will .bring to working young men and women tie opportunity of their lives to perfect themselvoB in arithmetic:, bookkeeping and penman ship and in the knowledge of their own country. It is easy to start such evening olasses anywhere. Observance of Thanksgiving. It is a satisfaction to know that tur key formed a part of the first Thanks giving feast ordered by Governor Brad ford tor Dec. 2i, 1021. We are all right so far. But thero lias been of lato years a dismission as to whether the great basoball games, with their roistering and in case of the Yale and Princeton students the disgraceful scenes that coino after tho football play, are tho proper thing for a day which was origi nally instituted as at least a semiroli gious observance. At any rate, tho Yale faculty objected to the famous annual game on Thanksgiving because of tho rowdyism of the students and their friends in Now York city on Thanks giving evening following tho game. Tho faculty of Yale wero quite right in their decision. Suoh scenes as for merly attended tho groat annual Thanks giving game at Now York ought not to be tolevlitud at any placo or any timo. There is good authority, though, for nthlotio gamos on Thanksgiving. At tho first Thanksgiving, Doc. 24, now stylo, Jlassn&oit and his mon woro invited to tho pilgrim fathers' feast, and much of tho programme consisted iu athletic sports suoh as tho settlors had beon fa miliar with in England. Thoro was also a groat shooting match, in which the j underlying purposo was to show tho In i diaus what skillful morksmon tho white I mon woro. I Tho old notion that a religious life , must bo ouo of gloomy ascoticism is fading out, fortuuatoly for tho race. . Such a lifo should bo ouo of joy. Tho 1 niistako too many peoplo make is to think that joy means dissipation and j (jukauc1(,ry Thoro can be no moro fa- tal mistake. Tho highest philosophy is that which gots the most out of good things without overdoing thorn. Pleas uro instantly reacts and becomes pain when it ia pushod to an oxtremo. Another "wealthy farmer" has been bunkoed out of a large amount of inonoy, $7,000, by tho tin box gaino. Ho was nu Ohio man at that. Iu tho tin box which this great big gull had wagered his $7,000 contained vast ticasuro, he found only a lotter advising him to bo a little shrewder uoxt timo howasroady to hot. On tho whole, wo put it to any fair minded man, is it any wonder city peoplo call ruraltsts jays and hayseeds? Couie, now. When a f armor doos not road nowspapers enough to bo up to tho most trau&pareut swindling gamo, what cau ho expect himself to be called? Yot another story ooiuos of a farmer who has been bunkoed out of $1,000. O yo farmors, how long shall wo labor with you to convince you that tho sloek tougued strnngor who makes your ac quaintance and seems to know you is to bo shuuned Jiko n rattlesuako or a pat ont machine peddkr? Two ai-triwimrs in Fl.ifrstnfT, A T , lookine ut tlK' ruiials of Mars tbruugha trli-scMije, saw thim double, Was jt fur tho same reason that men sometimes see LIFE WAS A BURDEN. A Pa'n-rackcd Sufloror Tolls An Interesting Story. How He Was Tortured For Years And Finally Cured By Munyon's Remedy. Charlos Wark. of 14 N Twen'.j -fourth St., Philadelphia, has been a ooustntit sufferer from rlieumati m for yearn. lie was oured by the ue of Munyon's Hbeu matism Cure. This is his s;ory : "I was afflicted with rheumatism In the right shoulder and suffered the most ex cruciating agony. Sharp lio ttng pains darted through tt so Intense I could not sleep nights. Even the weight of the bed clothes was more than I could bear; neither could I lie on the rigiit side or on my bHck. Life bejame a perfect burden to me I could not raise my hand to my head, and when I attempted to put on my coat or any article of rtres', the torture was enough to drive me wild. Many r medics were suggested and tried, but none did me the slightest good, and I be gan to despair of ever being able to oh tain relief. Some time ago, however, I procured Munyon's .Rheumatic Cnre. It afforded mo relief after the first few doses, and by the timo the little 26 cent bottle was gouo I was entirely free from pain. I have had no return of my old enemy, and I feel satisfied I am per manently cu ed. It seems so wonderful I can hardly realize it, and oan only show mv appreciation of the merits of the cure by recommending it to other suf ferers." Munyon's Rheumatic Cure Is guaran teed to cure rheumatism In any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheuma tism cured In from one to five days. It uever fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the arms, logs, sides, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body In from one to three hours. It Is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff and swoolen joints, stiff back, and all ptlns in the hips and loins. Chronic rheuma tism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. Munyon's Homoeopathic Borne Homedy Company, of Philadelphia, put up specif ics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 35 cents a bottle. W 111 1 Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of UirBs county, will be sold at puolto vendue, Saturday, December 15, 1094, at the public house known as the Commercial Hotel, on Main street. In the borough ot Shen andoah, the following described real astute, to wit: No. 1 All that certain lot or plooo of ground on whtoh isereotoda two storv double dwelling house, situate on the north side of Lloyd street, between Bowers street and Plum alley, iu the borough of shenandoali.la the county of Schuyl kill, Pa., bounded on the east by property of the Eleotrlc Light Company, ou the uortli and woBt by other property of the said John II. Keber, deoased, and on thesoutb by said Lloyd strcot, containing In fronton sjld Lloyd street 82 feet and 7 lucr es, more or les, and iu depth 00 feet. The said property will be oOVred n a whole and us two separate dwelllcg houses to suit purchasers. No. 2 All that certain lot or piece of ground on whion is erected a two st iry double dwelling house, situate on tae north side of i.ioyci hin-et, Detweon uowors street and Plum ail .V. In the borouifh of Sntinnnilnah. nnntilv of ScnuylklU, Pa., bounded on the north and eait by other property of said deceased, on the wupit ui iimjioriy ui luuian, una nn tuo Houm by said Lloyd htreet, ooatalnlng in front on Slid Lloyd street 27 feet 1 1 luches, more or less, and in depth 90 feet. The Bald property will be oll'ered as a whole aid as two separate dwelling houses to suit purchasers. No. 3 - Ml that oertaln lot or piece of ground, whereon Is ereetel a one-story double dwelling house, situate on the oast side of i'lum alley, near LI ivd street. In the hnr m?h of Hbeuandoah, 'chuvlRill county, fa , hound td on the east by proper.y of Kloctrlo Light romp my, on the south bv other property of s-tld deceased and pr iperty of 'Pitman, on the nortli by part of Lot No. 0, J la Illock 38 of General Plan of Shenandoah and on the west by said Plum alley, containing on front on said i luoi aiicy .w i-et anu in ue -in mi reet, late the property if John 1J. Keber, doeoased. Wale ti commence at oio o'el ck in tho after noon, when due attend ince will oe given and the terms of sale made knonu by Lirvi K K15UEK, HKNRY C. () KKilEIt, Kxecutora of John It Kebor, Dec 'aeed. HUMPHREY'S' Dr. IIuini'lireiM frpecJQen are tclenttflcolly ond carefully prepared llemwlies, used for sears lu private practice and for over thirty jears by tha people with entire (success. Every sluglo SpecUlo a special cure for the dfseofie uamed. They cure without druggliifc, purging or reducing the system and nre In fact and deed the boicreigil Kemedlea or the World, KO. THEfl. raictH, 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations,, .J5 ti AVoritiM, Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3-Tt'etlihiffi Colic, Crying, Wakefulness ,J5 d-IIlarilu u, of Children or Adults 25 7 CoucLs, Colds, Bronchitis M ,'J5 S-Neitrulglrt, Toothache, Faceache 23 It-IIcntlachi'M, Sick Headaihe, Vertigo.. ,& TO-DjHPL'pfctu Biliousness, Constipation. .23 11 HupprcHMcd orl'nluful I'erloiU... t25 12 AV lilies, Too Trofuso Periods ,25 13 Croup, liiryiiffltlM II oar&encBs ,25 11-SuIt Itheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions., .25 15 KheumullMii. Jlheumatlo Talus 25 llJ-Mnlfrlu, Chills. Fever audAgiK 25 Ifl-C'ntfirrht Influenza, Cold la tho Head, ,25 20 Whooping Couch- ,....... .25 27-Kiilucy Ulscnses .25 2S-NervouH Debility 1.00 30 Vrlnury "Weakness 25 tt 1 Sol oTbroatiQulney.ricerated Throat .25 IIU&Il'IinXYti1 WITCH 11AZKI oil, "The rile 01iitment."-Trial feUe.25 Cts, Sold bj pruggliti, or lnt JT'IJ ca receipt of trk. Ph. UcurtiRCYB Mamuai. iU ix,) hili mu HlMniKm'iBfcD.lO., Ill It llBUtllHw bU.NMYUUE. SPECIFICS. Gilmore's Aromdic Wine A tonic for ladies. If you are suffering from weakness, and feel exhausted and nervous are getting thin anu all run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar to wo manhood. It promotes diges tion, ennches the blood ana gives lasting strength. Sold by A.WASLBY, 106 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa THE PODCE PERQUISITES. Further Iiitorc-lhii; Ti-atliniiny Ileforc tho Lcxow lim-MlgntlliH Colllllllttrc. New Yor.K, Dec. 7Y"tcrdny was rod letter day In the history or tin- Lexowoom inlttee. A new source of rcvonuo to the police was developed. Krnnk W. SmiRcr, the theatrical manager, testified that dur lug the sparriiiR exhibition (riven by Cor bctt at the Madison Square (iiirden.llrady, Corliett's uinniigcr, drew ISjii from the box olBco to pay tor police protection. Hrmly, who was placed upon the stun'1, after much hesitation, admitted that Sanger's testimony was correct, loiter, however, Mr. Hrmly denied that lie hud ever per sonally paid the money for police protec tion, lie said that Wrestler Muldnun had ajireod to si e that tho iolloc would not in torfero with the match fur 85 per cent, of tho Rate receipts. Tho suhjeel of the French ball was next taken up. The nllieers dented having paid money for police protection. Some of the former olfieers of the ball and some of thu attaches and employes told different stories, however. The Iiexow committee dipped Into all the naughtiness of the French ball, nud Mime of the country mem bers of the committee seemed very much shocked at the noeount-i given, but thaw statements were emphatically denied by tho ollklals of Cercledo IVllarmonlo, the society which has the 1'reuoh balls In charge. According to their statements there was no high Making, mid the ball would cMinimre favorably with any of the social events given by any of the fraternal benevolent or charitable organizations of Now York dty. The hearing was adjourned until Tue day next. ' Killed Tho, 1'ittiilly Womulrd Another. Ashland, Ky Deo. 7. A tragedy that will end in a triple murder occurred nt Fultz Station. Ueorgc Fultz, Sr., aged GO, and his son, aged 25, are dead, while John Phyllis, his son-in-lnw, Is lying with a bullet through tho head. Thomas James, nu all around desperado and alleged Illicit whisky seller, who was charged by Fultz with the betrayal of his sister, did tho shooting and escaped to the hills, where a posse is in pursuit, with prospects of nu early lynching. Tho tragedy occurred at a church where n series of revival meet ings were being held. The daughter of the murdered mnii, who met her lover clandestinely, Is almost crazed with re morse, and may yet become insane. Wants Protection from Her Lover. Richmond, Vn., Dec. 7. V. F.Mathews, n prominent business man of Lynchburg, was before the court here yesterday upon the complaint of Mrs. Kate McFnrlnn. She said he was u suitor of hers who pressed his suit so violently that shefoared him, and asked the court to protect her. It appeared from tho evidence thaS Mrs. Mc Farlan and Mr. Mathews mot each other last January in South Dakota, whore sho got a divorce from her husband and he one from his wife. Mr. Mathews admitted that lie was fascinated with Mrs. MeFar lau, said he had spent ,(I0U on her, and that they had lived together as man and wife. This the widow Indignantly denied. Criminal Xeyllgence Charged. Montreal, Dec. 7. Coroner McMnhon's Jury, which has lieen listening ton mass of expert and other testimony for sevoral weeks in connection with tho collapse of tho City Passenger Railway company's building, by which tnrco workmen wero killed, reached a verdict last evening cen suring Edward C. Hopkins, architect, Ant Gravel, engineer of the Dominion Ilrldgo company, and Joceph McLaughlin, foro mnn of the Dominion Bridgo company. Coroner McMahon nt once Issued war rants for the arrest of the three men. Columliln'it Sailors Clinreed with Theft. Halifax, N. S., Dec. 7. Mali advices from Kingston. Jamaica, state that serious unpleasantness occurred on board tho American warship Columbia thero re cently, when polico officers nppoared on board with warrants for tho nrrost of cer tain members of the Columbia's crow for stealing jewelry. It Is stated that some of tho sailors went ashore, stole several articles of jewelry ami sold them. Tho captain promised to investigate, and tho ollicers went ashore without their pris oners. Itarrrtt's Giffantlo Sehmne of rrantl. Columma, S. C, Dec. 7. llnrrett's gigantic scheme, by which ho was defraud ing buinesi houses by the use of tho mails, is being disclosed In all Its details In the United States court hero. Barrett got n lot of pnstmnsters appointed at coun try places alleged to ba towns, and then used them to secure goods of all kinds. The plan was to get pianos, typewriters and other property of this kind, and thon dispose of them through one of tho gang. jjourtoen or tno gang have confessed. Going Homo for Ills Fortune. GUTHItlE, O. T., Deo. 7. C. K. Handos. tho Boston man who has been In tho terri tory for the past fortnight in search of his brother Henry, who had fallen heir to $150,000. has found him near Chlcknosha T., where lie was working for a cattle man. Ho had been gouo from home ten yenrs ami had durlugtliat tftne served as a section hauu, dish washer and barkeeper. Ho will Immediately return to Boston, A Youthful Attorney General. Columiua, S. C, Dec. 7. Assistant At torney General Barlier was yesterday elected attoruoy general uy tho legislature to succeed Mr. Buchanan, who has boon elected judge. Barber is but SO years old, and Is the youngest attorney general over elected In South Carolina. To Iteuiiltu the Churches. Rome, Dec, 7. A papal decree appenrs which is the outcome of tho recent confer. once held hero looking to the reunion of tho Roman and urcek churches. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The French senate, by a vote of 207 to 8, auopten mo Amungascar crcuit or i,ooo, ouu irancs, English government lenders, fearing a revival of tho Feninn movomont, are being shauowcu oy uetoctives. The vintage yield of Franco is estimated nt 80,000,000 hectolitres, nearly 0,000,000 hectolitres above tho avcrago yield for tho last ton yoars. Tho Johnson-Mnber glove contest at New Orleans last ulght, for a purso of tl, 500, was declared a draw nt tho end of tho twouty-ufth round. At Syracuse, N. Y., last night, George Dixon appeared lu a sparring bout, despite the police, lu the same nail whore Fltzsim ni ms knocked out Rlordnu. A hundred carbluon and 1,000 rounds of a muunltlun hnvo been furnished tho cltt zona of San Juan county, Utah, to resist threatened Indian Invasion. .MAN Father Ducey Again Assails the Few York Arohbishop. OHAKGLS HIM WITH PKEJTJDIOE. The Aifhlilslinp, Snys father Duces-, Itn lleen IVirnreiltllig 111m for Ten Years. AVhythe ArchhUlinp's Order to tho 1'rleBl Was Ignored by the. Latter. New York, Dec. 7. The controvon-y be tween Archbishop Corrignn and Rev. Father Ducoy has reached that stage when another statement has lioen deemed ex pedient by the latter. Notwithstanding the Archbishop's Injunction, Father Ducoy continues to bo a conspicuous figure nt tho Lexow committee investigation. Last ulght he gave out the following statement: "The gentlemen of tho press are very familiar with tho methods that go at Mad ison avenue. I do not say ou what cor ner I locate these methods. I greatly re gret to bo obliged to nlludo to Madison 11EV. MOIt. T. J. DTJCET. nvcnuo methods, but when ono is kept llko n cathedral window, constantly on the gridiron, self preservation forces one to cry out, 'Wo are very rotten in New York.' "The Rev. Mr. Nowey is decent enough to speak ns tho Bcv. Mr. Nowey. Ho is not evidently willing to act, the part of a gorilla assassin. It is very painful to tho American public to hnvo the press of Now York give prominence to attacks on per sonal character anonymously made. It is snd to think that tho archbishop, who has the greatest opportunity for gooc, in my judgment, of any ecclesiastic in tho world, should need di fenders. Ho would not need thorn did lie act independently, fear lessly ami openly. "Archbishop Corrignn has placed him self in u position of persistent persecution of me for the past ten years. Why his graoo should have been so misguided, I cannot fathom. I owe nothing to tho arch bishop of New York, and ho knows that he owes much to me. From his coming to this diocese I was kind to him iu tho ex treme, when he was u suppliant mid a stranger in New York, ond lie knows It. As coadjutor archbishop, with tho right of succession, no was unknown and humble in New York. Ho enmo to my house al most every week, he rodo with me In my vrriagos and sleighs beforo my devotion to humanity forced me to rid myself of these vanities. I was not iu all particulars llko tho young man in the gospel i oouiu not sny that 1 hod kept in perfection the com mandments from my youth without spot or blemish; but 1 can say, however, that I have been rr st fnlthful and sai rificlnn- ns priest, and I havo never been n fro- quenter of disreputable places. The Lexow committee is socking to know something of the character of Rosa Bell s, anil her successor, Kvelyn Boll s, house ou Thirty-sixth street. Inspector Williams and Captain Westervelt might give some ecclesiastical Information ns to that house to tho senuter committee. The Rev. Mr. Ncwey's iiernilssion to mo to publlsh-Arehblshop Corrignn's let ter marked 'private' seems a very shallow tran. I am not prepnml to be trapped. I still affirm that the archbishop has not an swercd my letter of Nov. Si. Fnthor Duroy's letter to the archbishop of Nov. 27, referred to above, is in part as follows : The irriovancos nlleireil asalnst mo nro not founded on truth and'fact. You know and Uod kuows I havo been tho wronged person, I havo never entered Into any conspiracy against you or any other mnn havo always ought in tuo opeu, and I always uopo so to uo. ''Your excellency cannot bo Ignorant of tho fact that priests at tho cathedral have, by their own letters, given evidence of ovll methods, i ou, tt is snul, nro not re sponsible for tholr acts, but If they havo abused your confidence and imposed ou your good naturo why do they defiantly hold on? You cannot ulamo mo If I havo reason to complain. "I wish to bo frank, and I Inform you that I havo letters of yours In my posses sion, sent uy you to tho Now York press, requostingtluit it should suy cortulu things about me. Tiioso letters, sent from your reslucnco, are not typewritten, but in your own handwriting." On Monthly, Dec. 1, Father Ducey sontn letter to tho archbishop which concludes as follows: 'You have given mo no ronsou why I Bhould nut attend tho sessions of tho Lexow committee on Monday, and, ns I said tc you iu my letter of tho 27th, I havo nlways lougut m inu open uay nuu always hopo to uo so, tnereioro l tniuk it prudent, respectful aud wise that I should Inform you that 1 am going to tho Loxow Investi gation on Monday." Alleged Murderer In Hiding, WILKE61UUUE, Pa., Doc. 7. Tho polico havf received Information that Motzger, charged with complicity In tho muraer ol tho Arabian peddler, Is In this city in Mil- ing. An anonymous writer to a local pa per confirms this statcmont, nnd adds that Metzgor mado a statcmont to him in which ho accuses W illiam l'euu uowmnn ot hav- Imr fired tho fntnl shots. At Bowman' trial tho latter charged Metzgor with doing tho shooting, but the jury convicted Bow numuf murder lu tho first degroo, nnd ho U under sentence of death. Carried Into a llevoltlug Screen. AfilLatii', I'a , Dee 7 John Luuabach ai?ed 17 years was carried into a n volvlng screeu bv a rush of coal at Bast colliery ustalnlmr fatal Injuries William Behultz who was ulso in tho chute at tho time, esqaped by clinging to tno biuo or. lur chuto. Mr. IF. If. Ucffncr Alvlra, Pa. After Typhoid Fever i Running Abscess Discharges Pieces of Bono. All Hopo Clven Up-But Hood's Sar- saparllla Clvos Porfect Health. C. I. Hood St Co., Lowell. Mass.: Dear Sirs i I had been a sufferer for ncarlr threo years and had doctored during that time, but without avail. I had given up all hope ot ever recovering my health. At times I would rather have died than lived, but now I am thankful that I began taking Hood's Sarsapa tilla tor I am now as sound as a dollar. I was Afflicted With Typhoid Fovor, and an abscess formed on my right side abovs the fourth rib. The strange part about this was the fact that It did not open for six months after appeared, although It pained me continually. After It broke It became a running lore and I was compelled to wear a bandago all tho time, ineaociorsioiu me mat me only way it coma bo cured was to have an operation performed Sarsaparilla end havo the rib taken out, claiming that I had bone disease, inasmuch as four pieces of bone had been discharged from tho soro. Beforo giv ing myself up to the doctors I decided to glvo Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, although I had but llttln faith that It would do me anv Bond. I used tt strictly according to directions, and be- xore l nau useu uirev uuiiiea i Began to Foel a Change, and by the timo I had used the fourth bottlo th soro on my side had healed. It Is now nearly three months slnco the eruption closed and I havo not the least tear of It ever bothering ma again. Hood's Sarsaparilla is certainly a gem among medicines. It lias cured me and it will cure others." W. II. llEFFNEn, Alvlra, Pa. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion. 0rThpp1317firchSt. Uli I IICCI Philadelphia, Pa. TheOuIr Genuine Sperinllnt In Anier icil, KotwitltNtRmlinf? What Others Advertise, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special DtMenscs, Varicose Vein nad ."5ti-tclurn(o CiitiliiH) t'eriiiniiently Cured in 1 to !(. l)n)n. Itellcf at Once. BLOOD POISON cured by enltn-Iy new imrniless method. 0 years' Kuropeun Iloapual nnd :u practical experience, asCertlllcntes unci Diplomas prove, bend live 2-cent sutmps for book "TltUTII," the only True iu-iltail l)ook advattlscd. It Is a true friend to all sulTerers an4 to tlioee contemplating marriage. 'I he most stubborn and danKerous eneeb solir lted. Write or call and bo saved. IIours.9toa; ev'irs. 6 to 8for examination and treaimentln chronic and dangerous cases Call dally 9 to l.;sut wen. ananat. irom v 10 4 ; ev bb, di: KHi;nuo.,tficii. jrentmem uy man. &Yi n'e a n who can taste our candles an1, a tlIi without a feeling of affeo- uuo who brings them. They just melt lu the moutn, tue girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man also melts, and the question is settled. Try it. rncu. acuuaii, - Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St. Your Stomach : : : Canuot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink Isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Lnrenz Schmidt's Boer and Portor. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. T M. REILLY'S OBUTRAIilA'S POPULAR : HOTEL ! Whore you can always get a glass of Cool Bser and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the pUo. ' T. BI. Ueilly'B, Locust Avenue, CENTKALIA, FA. If vnn rlAHlrn tninvfftt In stocks la a Sate and legitimate manner wttlioat care nd wor. ry, subscribe to our dlscretlouaty accounts, which will pay you from2 to8 per centweekly in any aciive ruaraet. it win ixj jwu mum than double the average rate of interest in any ordinary business pursuits. Deposits received from fJO to Jl.uOO. we will oe pieaseaioiurnuiu yuu rmeruuuao as to our success in the pan, aud what we are doing for others. If you are situated whete you cannot call on us in person, address your communications to the Metropolitan News Co., 48 Congrcf St., Itotton, Mas). We remit bro&ts once a week and nrlncf no! on three days' notice. I'artles preferring to do meir own investing, are aanseu iu luuswiu. to our Daily Market letters, which give you Important Information ou active stocks, and win enable vnn to make money If you do your own sneoulatine. liates. 51 per month! qt with telegrams of Important changes, fiJ.1 00 per month. Auaress, Metropolitan News Company 4B CONGRESS ST., XocJfc JJAjh 83i llotlon, Mass, MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.j Ho, 26 EHt Centre Htreet, HURMANDOAII, PA. Our Motto- Brst Quality at Lowest Casta, Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. tho moun double? I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers