EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by SJSKAI.O VVHT.IHIIlyU COMVANV, "cation oTtec and m hanleal department. Mn rfnst Co Street. Tlrie Tiaiaid ' N""-1 ,n Shenandoah and " aui rounding lowue for Six Cant wrlt, ptynble to the carriers By mall, Three IStn nr- a ye ir nr Twcntv-tlVfl cent per month, : i 'vencr AAtrrthttvnrH charged KCKlrfllng to spa on and position The publishers reserve tho right IP change ihi- position of advertisements wheu iT 'tlio publication of news required It. The lltht Is alo resorvod to rejoot nny advertise rteot, whether paid for or not, that tho pub lshers may doom Improper. Advertising rates (Bade Known upon application. Xnterrd at the post offloeat Shenandoah, I'a., a 1 1 cconl does mall matter. Tllli EVENING HE 11 A Lit, Shenandoah, l'cint.. Kveninq Herald. MONDAY, DKGKMIJEIt 17. 1801 If Mr. Clovelnn ' were allowed to choose between the or ents of hnvlns; i.np;ress on his lin.nU or gout In his feet hi would probably take bolls. What may he definitely considered ns one of tl o most notable mid Important even'- in tho recent history of American iurn ilium was the formal opening of tbo splendidly equipped now building of The t'hiladelphin Inquirer, which took pl.ice last Saturday evening In the pres ence of thousands of distinguished men from all parts of tho United States. The Inquire - has long since como to be ro jognized as thu lending newspaper of Pennsylvania, and its final settlement In its new ami magnificent home, at Klev onth and Markec streets, in the very centre of Philadelphia's busiest section, prcve it prestige among the greatest of the melropolitun ciHtlies oi New York and bi' igu. I'm statements by Secretary , Carl Ule n.l Controller Eckels regarding their banking pinna have not rustle the matter nun h clearor than it was before. It is plain they do not agree, and .ho differences beiui'un t.em are more serious than would have been inferred from perusal of the Secretary's report. The questions asked by members of the committee dis close tho fact that there were the same differences between the Democratic mem bers, besides the wider differences between nil advocates of the state banking plan mid the iiepnblleans. TIib prospect that nny agreement can bo reached in Con gress d jes not seem to be bright, but the Administration has taken hold of tho business as if determined tb f iroe through the measure it wants passed, whether Democrats In Congress like It or not. It was not, very successful in similar efforts at the long session, and will find the ob stacles increased since tho election. Fur calm and complacent assurance, nnd tho faith that removes mountains, Colonel V. C. I". Breckinridge, of Ken tucky, whose name hasBomewhat tilled the sonneting trump of fame during the last year on account of which his retire' rnent from public life impends is with out a rival in the present Congress. Dur ing the last session the Colonel was more in evidence in court than in Congress. Ha', wherever he is whether in court, or Congress, or on the stump, or in the pul pit, or n religious convention, or a young Indies' seminary he is always and every where "silver-tongued." In closing the debate on the Urgent Deficiency bill in the House Inst Wednesday lie rose to a high level of prophetic eloquence, not to say a dizzy flight of fancy, when be pre dieted that the Democratic party would bo returned to power, "that It might ful fil the pledge It hnd made to the public, and upou;whlch It had been charged with the responsibility of government." It may have been at this point that the low. soft slbilntlon Indicative of mixed incred ulity nnd wonder punctuated tho pro phecy For there were doubtless those among his listeners who recalled In stnnces some of them not entirely un connected with the oareer of the gentle aian at that moment exercising his pro phetic gifts where parties who hnd been fluent of promises and professions had by their own acts put themselves in positions wli'cli had mnde ledemption of their pledges impossible, and stepped them from asking to be restored to oonlldence fn order that they might discharge re sponsibilities incurred. Fluency Is a gift and prophecy is a gift, an ! both aro ad mirable. The Democratic parly Indulged I la bnth before the election of IbVi, and the ' jrlopl&Jbelleved Its predictions ns they RSentjJ Ul its silver-tongued utterances. fifbeyHiuSJ now more than tliey did then. fEnd tgeyairifabout as likely to return It p por3Jpn,lti; pretended desire to dls ifi r&nflisibllltles ns Madeline Iff . . . - JTollajcfl Ifcjtortjujj ngaSi Colonel W. C. I. fereclS'irWlgeSolulfl&sferomlseB. There ra. .it. 81y4S.1.1S. Sr. 1. . 'arc buaiuaiuiHU Huim Mtui-iq la uu uu Hf . Si W . co B J Xw S...I - . 'ii f. Till) fill t. illii - 1 ill' re i;m' .1 . Hon. C:rt ill II. ,V -lit. i -n HOW sypt"'li of Vn"!: : .1 v :: ;e, iii-l, bo devised whioh shall lo ptiti' o 30 '( . to lintli capital and labor and at the game time recognize tho moral forms nt work oontonipornneottnly with the in dustrial forces. Iu a pnpor in The Forum, Mr. Vright asks two questions: First, Blmll a man conduct his buslnose nil ho plonscs? Sep otul, during periolH of depression, tnnst tho Havings or rosorvo fnnd of labor bo drawn upon, whilo tho savings of capi tal, or its reservo fnnd nml dividonds, remain Intact? To tho flr&t of (hose questions tho lnbor commissioner finds n, ready answer A mini may not con duct his business ns ho ploasoH when by to doing ho interferes with tho couvou ienoo; bnsiuo-s, health or comfort of his uoighbors or tho public. Bocioty has al ready displnyed its right to lutorforo with private bnsinoss tliat dnmngos tho health or int-erests'of tho puhllo. Illus trations of this nro given iu tho caso of fnotoriofl whose produots nnd rofnso nro dolsterious ro hcalin or property owne'rs wlioee land is necessary to tho public Pcml If n innn seeks to make n fence, or tnrn n wntcr courso in such n way ns to damage bis neighbor, tho law stops in and snys ho shall not do It Iu tho same way society has tho ri(;ht to stp in and coinpol a man to arbitrnto or turn cjver his bntiiiosa to Boinebody else who will arbitrate when largo numbers of people uro damnged by his rofusnl to do either. "Tho impairment of capital Is tho lew of lnbor; tho impairment of labor is the lo?fl of cnpital. " Tho sooond question, whothcr onpital should uot draw on ita reservo funds in hard times, just as well ns lnbor, Mr Wright loaves to his renders to answer IIo merely asks whothor, when work men nro idle, thoy must nso up all their saviugs to livo on, while tho dividends of enpitnl nro the snmo nnd its reservo fund roinnins full, or whether there should uot be sonio mutual sharing of burdens. Tho answer to this question will go far toward settling the labor question, tho writer thinks. Mr. Wright remarks incidentally that those corporations that voluntarily raiso lu good times tho wages cut down in bad times rarely hnvo strikos. It is tho certainty thnt their pay will not be raised agnin without a strike and a fight thnt makciHrorkingmeii so savage when their wages aro reduced. liusiiicbfl mill Religion. Tho editor of tho Moridian (Miss.) Southern Livo Stock Journal knows how to dun his dobtors in a way that for uontnoss and artistic finish has not of ten been excelled. If his appeal does not wake his delinquent subscribers nnd go straight to their hearts, wo know of nothing that would. In an editorial notico ho snys: RESTITUTION. Twenty-.teven years ago brother, now dead, and myBulf tnvofetcd some borrowed money in forniini'. A bad crop year lost the money to us, nnd wo could not restore It. Alwut. tho same time I hnd an interest in a peneral mer chandise stoek in tho town of Rhubutu, Mtss. ; itwus lmrn"il out without insnranee. The two disaHtei-H tr,-: th r left mo tn debt, debt .ohk flince burr d by statute. 1 owo the money however, and hi roby irtvo public m tieo to ii.ll ooneorni-d th-it if they will hunt up and file with 1110 old elauns I will take them up .jid pay them off pro rata, hero a little und there B little, until I may In God's providence make full restitution. Jly nblllty to pay, however, soon, depends somewhat on oolloctiona which nro not barred by statute. To cnablo mo to re store the money and reclaim lost character with God, I hereby appeal to all debtors, great and small, to como to my ueudstanco at once without fail. Delinquent Milcribera and ad vertisers aro specially called to come up to tho help. 'Do unto others, "etc. Let us remember the olden rule, all handu, and havo n final set tlement that wo may meet each other with clean hands at tho judgment bnr. Tulr Warning. No man can afford undertho circumstances to ignore tho call. Mayor Pingreo of Dotroit has n theo ry of his own in regard to horses. IIo reasons thnt it is cheaper at prosont ratos for liorseflosh to kill horses than to winter them over. In tho Bpring now ones can ho bought for less than tho prico of feeding tho others through the winter. Acting on this theory, Mayor Pingroo lately had two of his carriage horses chloroformod to death nml their bodies sold to a rendering establish ment. With au ooonomy that cannot bo too highly commended, Mr. Pingreo saved tho horses' shoes. Thoy will do to uso for tho successors of tho dead ones next spring. Businoss is business. David Ilolniqs, president of the Hrit ibh Trades Union congress, tells Ameri can workingmen thnt thoy are far bo hind thoir Knglish brethren in tho mnt ter of organization. They nre split into factions, he says, and unoblo to do of footive work beonuse they have not yet dovolopod beyond the stago of jealousy am! warring personal interests. Abovo all things, ho warns American working men to keep politicians ont of thoir so cieties. If they want to engage in poli tlos, let theui send a man to cougretw who will properly represent their iuter eats. Before) greater New York is accom plished thore will be a now bridge lie tween smaller New York ami Brooklyn. This bridge is nlroady begun and will be finished in 1807. It will cross tho sound at Blnckwell's island apd will oost $8,000,000. It will bo a railrond bridgo as well as ono for wagons and podostrinns. When it is completed, the country homes of Long Island will ho brought very near the center of New York. Boforo solocting your Christmas tur key find out whether tho Thauksgiviug turkoy has all boon used up yot. t'Hin1 in1. ,.Ty-garOTffloY: 1 Cnstorin is Dr. SnmucI Pitcher's proscription for Infant's nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotic tmhstniicc. It, is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, .Drops, Soothing Syrups, nnd Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castorin Is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Cnatnrlnlsso v. ell adapted to children that I recommend it on superior to any prescription known to mo." If. A. Archer, M. D 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. "Tho uso of Cflftorla' is bo unlTCrml and Ita metlts m well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. l'or are tho Intelligent families who do not keep Caetoria within easy reach." Cablos Martys, D. I)., New York Olty. Tms Centaur DRIVEN TO DESPERATION A Hank Clerk Shoot. lnvrtlyatl,-Ofllrer and rlien Commit Suicide. Council Iii.tiFiiv, In., l).;o. 17. Yiwter day n tnigdy was emictcil In tbo privntu oillco of tho Cltlzuns' bank of Coum 11 llluffs which may result fatally for t lueo persons. Johu Huntington, inslslii"t bookkeeper mid colloction clerk, shut C. A. Cromwell, of Minneupofis, nnd M. V. Htyden, of Clilcuao, reprosentatives of the Fidelity and Caatialtycmnpaiiy,otN v' York, and then emptied his rovolver into his own breast, iulllr-tintf a wound from which be dieil two hours later. Cromwoll and Iln.vden, It Is thought, will recover. Iluntlnston was one of the boat kuo 11 men In Uounril I5luffs and nunilierud his fricudi by the hundrnds. So far as eiin bo Iiiarncd he liad no biul- habits, and this is what makes bis not thu more puzzling. On the 20Ui of last July a ohaok of $500 was turned over to him by Ira F. Hen dricks, one of tbo mnployos of the bank. Ill the regular routine ol business. Hunt ifurton cli.irired up thwehvek to the Union Stock Ynrds Nntioiml bunk, of South Oinalin, and from that day to this nothing Whatevor has been seen or heard of It. Tho day following Htintliifrtou left for a vaca tion trip of several weoka to Now York city, Tho bank officials kept thinking tho chock would turn up sooner or later, and deferred any action. As timo pushed on and it booamp cvldcnt that tho bank was out 500, thoy sent a message to tho Fidel ity and Casualty company notifying it of tho fact, and suggesting that inspectors oomo on at unco and make ini investiga tion, as all of tholr employes were bonded lit the Fidelity. ' Measra. Cromwell and IIAydon cross (annncd each of tho bank employes through whine hands tho check hod passed, and among the rest Huntingdon. JUiey claimed to havo discovered that he 1 had been .-.pending more money than tho j Hillary of iho month ho was receiving J would warrant, and on this, together with j the fact that tiie chock had been last seen ' In his hands, they based their suspicions, j They had. had several conferences and wore ) pressing the young man closely at yotter i day's mooting. Tho ooufcrenco hud not j not been in progress more than fifteen juiuutos wiien tno tragedy occurred. CREEDEN'S EXAMPLE FOLLOWED Pollro Ollloer Thome Admits the Collec tion of lllnvkmnll. Nuw Yoi'.K, Deo. 17. Policeman Augus tus J. Thorim, who was for nearly thirteen yixirs a "iK'clnl ofllccr" in the Leonard street precinct, has made a confession that prumlbos to be quite as startling in Its re sults as that made by Timothy J.Creedcn. Thome was Indicted on Friday for bribery and perjury in connection with tho extor tion practised by ux-Captaiu John T. Ste phenson upon Produce 'Merchant Martin N. Kdwards. Ho was the messenger by whom Stephenson demanded apples, peaches aud money from Kdwards as a bribe for tho privilege of blockading tho sidewalk In front of his store with boxes and barrels of merchandise. When Captnln Stophunsou was on trial before tho police commissioners Thorno denied under oath that ho had over taken messages to Edwards, or that ho had ever seen him. When Stephonson was con victed of tho offense of blackmailing Ed wards Thorno was promptly indicted. Ono night's conllncinent iu the Tombs prison and tho prospect of soon sharing Stephen son's fate convinced him that ho had bet ter make a full confession of his guilty knowledge. Thome tuld all almut tho blackmail ho levied from dry good and produce mer chants, pool room keepaw nnd illey shop owners in the jireoinct. He also revealed, it Is said, oolluslon liotwetm the polloo and 111011 who conducted the "gyp game" a species of confidence operation by moans of which countrymen were Imluood to pay 3UU or $250 for worthies horses. It Is un derstood that Thorno's confession gave names, dates and the amount and disposi tion of the "protection money" in all these caso. Ho declared that he would liave lieoonio a witness for the people against Stephenson had ho not been prevented by Stophensou'a threats. Captain Timothy J. Croedun was promptly restored to duty as commander of the Morlsnula product at a meeting of the polloe board. Commissioner Shoohau east the only vote against his reinstate ment. There In Vte For tho Shark. Tho shark, much as the sailors may hate It, furnlilias soyoral valunblo products. An oil obtained from Its liver vies In medic inal qualities with that obtained from vhu liver of tho cod. Its skin when dried takes the hardnesg and polish of mother of pearl I and Is used by jewelers for fancy objects, j by binders for making shagreen and by oahlnct makors for polishing wood, while tho Chinese ploklo Itsllns and think them one of tho greatest dollcaclos beneath tho ' sun. St. Louis Post-Dlspatoh. ' 'i tv "tt;i Castoria. Castorin cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Hiarrhcea, Hructatlon, Kllla Worms, gives bleep, and promotes dl gentlon, Without Ifjurlous medication. "For several years I havo recommended your 1 Castoria,1 and shall always continue to do po an it lias iavariably produood benedci&i reeaitte." Edwin F. Pardee, 51. D. laBth Street nnd Tlh Ave., Now York City. Cokpanv, 1 SlmuiAV EJrnECT, New York Citt The 1'nncral of M. itnrdenu. Pahis, D'-c 17. I'ri'--ldi'Ut Caslmlr-Per ier, tho liilnlsrers, t!"iat rs nnd inrmber of the elmnilHir of deputies, assembled in tbo court of honor of the Palais Bourbon yesterday to pay tho last token of respect to M. Auguste Burd 'au, president of the chamlx'r of deputies, who died on Wednes day hist. Thorn wore no religious services. Several orations were delivered, nfler which a procession was formed nnd es corted the body to tho cemetery. The route was lined with a silent nnd respectful crowd. At the grave a large body of troops nnd a squadron of the Republican Guard marched piLst. The body was thou In terred. Once a MilltlOttlllonalro, Noiv PcnnllMs. New YoliK, Bcl 17. Count .loe de Surini, who was oner eailod tho Napoleon of cigarette manufacturers, is dying of pneumoula anderysip.'las at his homo in this city. Count du Surini, who Is now 70 years old, was the founder of the world roi nowned cigarette factory "1m Honradez," at Havana, where ho manufactured 0,0W, 000 cigarettes a day and gave employment to over 5,001) per.sons. He introduced in Havana tho llrst street car, oloctrio light, lithographic machinery, steam ilro engine and many other modern inventions. Al though dying quite penniless and almost isolated, he was once worth $10,0110,000. j:nitx-7zlcr fioely Meets Ills Wife. New York, Boo. 17. Samuel C. Secly, the National: Shoe and Leather bank book keeper, locked up at Ludlow street jail, Charged with stealing 851,000, saw bis wife yesterday for tho first tlmo since ho abandoned his homo on Nov. 18 and fled to Chicago. His wife has been vory ill since his llight, and the prisoner's chief anxiety has been for her, for the pair are devotedly attached. The meeting was most affectiug. Wandered from Homo and Died. WATJIUiN. Wis , Dee. 17. The Schultz children, who disappeared from their home here last Monday, and for whom hundreds of men have lieon searching daily, were found dead yesterday afternoon in tho woods two miles from the homestead. They lost their way during hist Mouday's suow storm, and died from exposure. Grovir'n Oomi a-Ilmit!nc. Washixotox, Doe. 17. President Cleve land, aocoinpanii'd by Dr. O'Hellly, Cap tain H. 1) Kvaus and Mr. Charles Jeffer son, left Washington Inst evening on au Atlantic Coast, line train fur a hunting trip on the coast of South Carolina. Tho p..ty will return in about i? wool;. Finest, Purest, Healthest, Chris. Schmidt, Agt ' 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For Painting .... The Season la here; and Paper Banging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDBB, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain nnd stained glass. All the now patterns in wan paper. All ually and weekly papers novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street. Headquarters for the Evkninq HkuAld. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that luuruouvauu.auutne water you iirins isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Lorenz Schmidt's Boor and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah liranch. Lageranc Pilsner Beers i i'.t iatemont frou tlic America a Board of For9"!.ii Kiion i. AH INVESTIGATION EOBSBAHY. It Should be l oniliu (ed, lovier, by ltep ri'miilatl's r l'oreljfii noveriiiiic-nt, ai TurkNh Iiiveitljrntnrii Would I'roliahly Not ho Impartial. Boston-, Dec. 17. Tho Amarlcan lxinrd of conunlssloncrs, for foreign missions more than any other missionary organiza tion in America, centralizes its work in behalf of Armenians In Aslntlo Turkcv Its western Turkoy mission began in 1810. its eastern Turkoy began in ltBfl, and Its central Turkey mission in 1847. Those throo missions comprise 15 stations, E08 out statlon?.,4i missionaries, 1 medical mission ary in eastern Turkey, 42 married women nnd 7:1 unmarried women: in fact it cm ploys 791 native laborers. Thcso occupy 2119 places for stated preaching and seenro average com-regntlons of 80,7-17 persons, Tho Snbbai '1 schools number 20,101. Tho adlicreuls nrc climated at 40,801. Thoro aw 112 churches with a membership of 11, 481, of whom 40S were recelvnd within a yoar. Thu educational work is extensive. There are 4 th"olijgloal schools, SO theo loglonl students 31 college, high nnd boarding schools for buys, containing 1,8(3 pupils; 20 oollegc, high and boarding tchools for girls, containing 1,131 pupils. Thoro nro i!7J common schools, containing 10,833 puplU. Tlisra nro 1,501 others under instructions. Thu grand tolnl of porsoift under instructions consist of 10,tfi0 per sons. Ths contributions of the natives hut ytiar to the board amounted to 34,7rD. These facta do not include the wort in Eiiropnau Turkey. Numerous Inquiries has Induced this conservative organisa tion to furulsh tho following statement relating to 'affairs in Turkey:" ' o are not unconcerned about the re ports of tho massacre iu eastern Turkey. Tho position of tho 177 missionaries of tho American board within tho Turkish cm piro Is an extremely dellcato oue. Sympa Ihlz'ng deeply on tho one side with all who ini; suffering by reason of poverty, oppres sion nnd misrule, thoy hnvo yet been loyal to the government under which thoy have lived, and have never countenanced nod' tlon or rebellion. It is not necessary for our missionaries, after those scores of years of devoted lalxir for the native races of Turhey, to prove tielr sympathy with tho suffering mid oppressed by joining others who, at a safe distance from tho scene of danger, aro pas.Ua rigorous resolutions in condemnation of the wrongs lniliuUid. It is inexpedient for us to present a full statement of all wo hoar and bolicvo. Some things wo may properly say to tho full investigation of tho alleged atroc ities, which wo trust will bo made by tho representatives of both our government and of the Kuropeau powor.4. In the San eoun region, south of Moush Plain, there uro, or recently wero, mauy villages in habited by Armenians. Those people wore systematically robbed of their flocks by Kurds, and in tho latter part of tho sum mer tho Armenian pursued tho robbers in tho endeavor to recover tiioir property. In the fight which ensued a dozen of thoso Kurds wero killed, among whom were some who wero enrolled as Turkish sol diers. "When information was given that tho Armenians had killed some of tho sultan's troops, the charge of rebellion was made nnd orders wero sout to put down tho in surrection. Tho result was that these law less and uncontrolled soldiers made iirtlis crlniinate slaughter of tho people who had sought to defend their property. Iu the horrible mu-iKnrro which followed thou sand were slain, some state 0,000, others 10,000. The details of this wretched affale are-not obtainable oven by thoso near tho scene. They will never bo obtained unless foreign governments Insist upon a thor ough investigation, conducted by foreign ers. Tho poor people ure in terror and dare not statu tho truth unless under pro tection. "Though our missionaries In eastern Turkoy aro often upon tho Moush Plain. where there aro many out stations in which the evangelical work is conducted by them, yot tllr work has not extended into this Sassoun district, and henco they havo had no direct reports from tho scono of tho massacre. "Papers from Constantinople, printed in that city and entirely under tho control of the Turkish censors of the press, an nounce that tho sultan lias sent one of his imperial guards to tho city of Erzingiui, 111 eastern 1. uricey, 10 carry a decoration to Zekki Pasha, tho commander of tho Fourth army corps, which Is located thoro. Zekki Pasha Is tho military commander who led tho troops against the defenseless vlllnires In tho Sassoun region at tho tlmo of the massacre. Another envoy carries four banners from the sultan to tho four load ing Kurdish chiefs who wero associated with tho military commander iu tho re ported massacre, and who probably were tho Instigator of it. "After tho sultan has thus annrovod of the action of his troops and of tho Kurds it will bo impossible for anv commission appointed by tho Turkish government to investigate 1 110 outrugo and bring any re port that reflects on either tho Kurds or tho army. Hy this act tho sultan booms to ossumo all tho responsibility of what has boon done." The Armenian Foui-iit Univcly, TlFUS.ltusslan Transcaucasia, Deo. 17, A letter which appears iu a paper horo states that for nineteen ilnvj tlm v,.cl,1ft. of Armenian villages where tho recent outrages wero perpetrated fought against the Kurds, Tho Armenians lost only ton warriors, whllo tho Kurds lost 60'J. When tho regular troops under Zekki Pasha ap peared the Armenians wore compelled to succumb. After Zokkl Pasha's treachery ill offering peace' hixty young Armenian men wero seized and tortured horribly for three days. Thon all wero murdered and their bialies burled In a ditch. Among the Armenian heroes who lost tholr Uvea the writer mentions lWhrnlrod wl.r, win. 1.1 own hand killed seven Kurds In 11 fair fight. Ho was captured and ilayod to the waist. Pieces uf his llesh wore cut off, broiled and oaten by the savage Turks viuiiu no was sun alive. Ill Jail for Noii-l'uyinrnt of Tu-m. Mi:uia, Pa., Dec. 17. Amps Mills, a resident of Clifton Heights, was lodged in jail hero on a tax collector's warraut for uou-paymont of taxes for school and bor ough purposes. Ho was throe years In ar roars, but says ho is unable to pay booauso ho has been out of work and has no money . Mills will have to remain In jail until tho taxes aro paid, or until ho Is released by a resolution of tho council aud school board of Clifton. All That's Clcimed "XllAdatmni ntmtltp. thnttirnd fllfn(r nnif was run down, but Uoo.rs bamaparllla has dun ino a Ri ca t deal ol good. I h.110 a better appetite and do not tcol tired, I can rec ommend Hood's 8ars parllla as an excellent j spring or fall medicine to keep tho blood la order. Jlyjell and three daughters hart taken over six bottles, and It has done ui raueh rood. We da not now hare to call unon a doctor, aa for. airly, In the spring time, and I can say that TTnrwI'N flarannnrlllA la Albert K Inter Auburn, To. all trial is claimed for It. I most heartily rec ommend U, and shall always keep It la my nouse." auihit urNsnr, Annum, rs Hood s 8avsa BhoodT CUreS Hood's Pills are purely Ttgetablo, and do not purte. pain or Kripo. Beld by all druggists. tfETERIMARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND PO0LTEY. BOOrneo Ilopk on Trcatnient of AnliimlB anil Clturt c-eni lrcc, nmracjrcTcrs.Oonircstlcins.Tiiflnrnmntlon A.y.)Hlnnl AIllliiBitln, HH4 Fever. 11.11. Mriitns, l.nmcnesa, Ulicuiiiiuiam. ,tc"",cr fc.ol niRclinraes. !!,.I.'"',",'.or 'rnls. Worms. Xi'X? llcavcs, I'neuiiinnla. K'K"?.!110 " "ripe., llcllynclie. li s,I,'h.carr,arDf lleinorrlinttcs. Il.ll.-Lrlnnrr nml Kidurv Disease-. l.K.--lllsenscBol Digestion, fnralysls. Single Potlle (over 60 doses), - . .gfj Staid-) f'nse, with Kpcclflcd, Manual, cterlimry t.'uri- Oil and Modlcator, Sr.00 lar Veterinary Cure Oil, . ltotl 80M b7HnntM nml prepaid Mjohc-niaiid InanJ qnaiilllr on n-tplpl of price. 111. JUllilKTS-jltCCO., Illimwimcoi SI.,.Vewrora. HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC In me 30 The only recceiwfnl remedy for tMnrtrniift lln!.il!tii IfUil lAf-AtM-n neiTUUo uumuiy, viidi 5tSCllltibo, and Prostration, from overwork or other causes. 91 per vial, or final aud larice vial pov-der.forias. Sold iy UrUKKl.t., i.r fin., pi.Btfmld tin rL.It ol prjca, IicsriiRkts'iiUh ea,iiliii3ivimjmBu..Totk. Vlien in c.'tn'.4VIJa),K, titop at 'H!L.WOLi;S if- TF-L 200 iiiwrth Cntre Sweet. lal at all hours, i.aduv' iluiiu,j riium ilncbml. yinest wines, lbuino., clars SOIa.. HAAS, Wholesale aicen: t :eljensf!ii's Kswsrk, I J Export Lager aid Sum Pals Seer, No Uoxrinado. I-'lun llquoin acid Cig&rs iai ouih .VUIn .tt. tHBNANDOAH'S .(iSLTASr.K Cor. Uoyd and White -st;. All work guaranteed to be drst-elas-i In ever; oftrtlcular. Hllktlesnud lace curtain HAHpuo Ulty. Goods oalled for aud delivure ; Atrial lollolted. STEEL PI0KBT FENOB Is tho cheapest and host tence loaJe. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences lawns.cem- etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. Master aas tho agency and carries it in Ptock at Ms -narDie ana granite woras, 111 n. Aa.uin HOTEL KAIER, CHA8. BUnCHILti, Prop. North Haiu St., MAHANOY CITY. Largest and finest hotel in the region. Finest accommodations. Handsome fixtures, Pool and HUllard Kooms Attached. COOPER & CO.. Stocli. Brols.ors, Egan Bldg., Shenandoah. ntnp.iia. c-r.,in. ntn.. bnusht for taiih and car ried on margin. Ten Bharea stook or 1,(XW bush els grain bought or told on firf-t margin of 110. Telephone conacoilon. Malloriers aspocialty. Daily markei circular mailed free onappllca. uon. Sir Thppl 1 31 T Arch St. till MIC CI PhiladolDhla. Pa. The Only fiouultin HpecluUat lu Aiucr lcii PuinvltliHiaiuUiitf Wiiu t Otlivrr AtvertlHO. iViERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Hiieelnl DNeiihf, Ynrlcotv Vein ami fetrlciurciMlSo Ciittluc) lVrmuneiitly VurA hi X 10 10 lhvw Keller nt (tn.-c. BLOOD POISON cured by entirely new harniletia methodT 6 years' Kuropuun Hospital and practical experience, atOrtUtcutes and Ulplomaa prove, bend Ove 'i-ceui atunips for book; "TRUTH," the only True Medical I'.oolc advertised. It Is a true friend to all sufferers and to those contemplating marriage; The mewt stubborn and danverous oases solic ited. Wrtteorcattandbesaved. Hours, 8 to 3 l ev'gs. eto Bfor cxamlaatlon and trealmentln cbronlo and dangerous cases. Coll dally 11 to l.:iO I Wed. andBat from V to 4 1 ev'cs, t; HOI Hon., 9 to 12. Treatment by malt MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No. 36 Kant Centre Htrcet, HtUiNANDOAUi PA, PIBST CLASS GBOCBRY i Our Motto! Dest Quality at Lowest Cash Prices. I'atronage respeotlully solicited. SB 'y I .iia m 2 0 3 -S a as! 3 5 J u P4 J, -a III s 3 I 8iS g K&r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers