Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edward3, of Preston, Idaho, says: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. T. suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I bo came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep. I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything is changed. 1 sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in ono day now than I used to do in a week. For tills great good I jrivo Dr. Miles' Ecstorative Nervine tho solo credit. It Cures." Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno la Bold on a positive guarantee that tbo first lottlo -will benefit. All druggists soil It at, $1, 0 bottles tor 15, or it will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by tho Dr. Miles Modical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Humphreys' Bpecluca ore scientincaiiy ana carefully prepared Uemcdles, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every slnglo Bpeclno li special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Itemedles of tho World. 0. CtTRKS. rale. 1 Favors, Congestions, Inflammations.. .20 !i V (prima, Worm Fever, Worm Colio.... .!i5 3-Tkethluin Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .23 4 Dllirrhca, of Children or Adults .25 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .23 8- N'euralgln, Toothache, Faceacbe 23 O-Ilendaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 DrsDCDsIa. Biliousness, Constipation. .23 31 Suppressed or Painful I'erlods... .23 12 Whiter, Too Profuse Periods .23 13 Croup, laryngitis, Hoarseness...... .29 14- Salt Itheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. ,25 15- IlueumiitUin, Kheumatlo Pains 23 lfl-Malp.rln. Chills. Fever and Ague .23 19- Catnrrli, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20- WhoopluB Cough .25 - 27-Kidncy Diseases -25 2S-Ncrvou Debility 1.00 aO-TIrlu;iry Weakness 25 3 1 Sore Throat, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .25 IlDMrilllEYS' WITCH HAZEJ, OIL, "Tho I'ile Olntment."-TrlaI Slie, 35 Ctt, Sold by PrnKlBtti, or vent prepaid on receipt or prlca. DB. llUUrHHXVB' 11AM1JAL (144 S,) HICK. licarmtEvs' mud. 10., u l a lis triiium St., mjw vohk, SPECIFICS. AMUSEMENTS jpiCKGUSON'S THEATKK P J FERGUSON, MANAGER- TUESDAY, JANUARY 22d DAIEY : BEVERLY, Supported by herowntnlentod company in tho romantic melodrama in four acts, "SILVER BIRD' An exquisite story of heart and home, sparkling with humor and merriment. Xjittle Pansy, The wonderful and bewitching .actress, will appear and intro duce delightful singing and dancing. The Shetland pony Prince, and trotting dog Spot, display almost human Intelli gence in playing their respective parts. Don't forget to hear our orchestra of ten artists. Prices, as, 35 nd 50 Ctw. Reserved seata at Klrlln's drugstore. Gilmore's Aromatic Wine A tonic for ladies. If you are suffering from weakness, and feel exhausted and nervous ; are getting thin and 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 dige tion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by .A. WASLEY 106 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENOE a the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawna,oem etery lots or any kind of t enolng. It, H. Mastih nas the agenoy and carries It In stock at his marble and granite works, 117 B. JiIDI.1 ST, PMBEJTFAIR Duply's Minister ol jiarino uc- cccds M. Casimir-l'erier. THE DEFEAT OF M, BRISSON. !t Was Accomplished by a Combi nation of Anti-Socialists, AN EXCITING ELECTION CONTEST. Though Hrlmon l.oil on tlio First llnllot , IIo Was Defeated on the Second by a Voto of 430 to 301 A Monnrclilst Who Wnnted to Chnngo tho Constitution Ig nored Soclnllsts Protest Against tho Kx olnslon of Some of Their Colleagues. The New President Well Received ly tho Populace. Versailles, Jan. 18. M. Felix Fnuro, minister of marlno In tho present cabinet, wns nlee.tnil on tho second ballot to bo president of tho Fronch republic. M. Fnuro polled 430 votes to 301 votes polled by his nearest opponent, M. Henri Brisson, pres ident of tho chamber of deputies. Tho Socialists protested violently when tho re sult of tho ballot was mad-' known. By tho time tho hotu tor opening tlio nntlonnl nssombly approached all the streets leading to tho Pnlaco of Versailles were thronged with animated crowds. A largo forco of tho corps occupied tho rail road stations and other points, guards wore posted throughout tho palace, and tlio streets wero lined with gendarmes. Tho crowds, however, wero very orderly. M. Challomol-Lacour, president of tho senate, called tho senators and members of tho chamber of deputies to ordor at M. FELIX FAURE, PI1ESIDENT OF FRANCE. about 1 p. m., and tho proceedings proper opened at 1:10 p. m., when 11. Uhnllemcl Lacour read tht artlclos of tho constitu tlon which apply to tho caso. Then thero wns a sceno of considerable excitement. Deputies from all parts of tho halls springing to their feet and de manding to bo heard. M, Henri JUlcliclln, Revisionist, asked leave to address tho as sembly, with tho object of recommending tho convocation of a constitutional assem bly for tho purposo of rovlslng tho present constitution. M. do liaudry d Asson, Monarchist and Rovlsioulst.also demanded to bo heard, but M. Challomol-Lacour could not grunt M. Mlchelin's request, aud believing that M. do Baudry d' Asson was only going to mnko ono of his fniillliar affirmations of dovotlon to tho monarchy und tho papacy tho president rofused to hear mm. This did not prevent tho oxclt- nblo deputy from crying: "Long llvo tho king." whon tho first bursts of oxcltoment had sudsided M. Challomel-Lacour ordered that tho first ballot bo taken as promptly as possiblo. Tho ballottlng thou pro ceeded amid considerable oxcltement In tho galleries of tho great hall, which wero crowded to their utmost with notabilities representing every profession. Socialist Protests Itegln. M. Aveyrou Lnbartho, Moderate Repub lican, was tho first to deposit a ballot in tho urn. When tho namo of ju. Leon Mirman, Radical Socialist, who Is obliged to sorvo in tho army, although ho repre sents ono of tho districts of Reims in tho chamber of doputles, was called In a low voice tho Socialists sprang to their feet and loudly protested against his absence, which wns due to tho fact that tho com manding olllcer of his reglmont had ro fused him permission to go to Versailles. Tlio Socialists cried: "bhamo, sliamo. Every member of tho chamber of deputies should bo present. Tho election is Illegal." In splto of theso protests, liowovor, tno roll call was continued, and when tho namo of M. Edmund Tussalnt, Socialist, was called, ho shouted: "I rofuso to voto. I shall deposit a blank in tho urn. Vivo la revolution soclalo." During tho balloting, whon the namo of Avoz was called on Allemanlst deputy shouted: "Down with the presidency. Lot us have a dissolution, Stop voting." This was regarded as an indication thnt tho Allomanlst group, contrary to gonoral expectations, was voting against M, lirls son. There wns nn uproar also when tho namo of M. Do Jeanto, Socialist, was called. Ho shouted: "Down with tho presldonoy." "Whllo tho voting was In progress flio friends of M. Felix Fuuro wore actively canvassing for votes and with aunarent success until a rumor was started thut ho wos a rrotestant. this ior a timo had a bad effect on his candidacy; but a deputation instantly opproached M, Fuuro and questioned him, The Nn w President n Catholic. M. Fauro, who was greatly oxcltod, said in reply to n quostion on tho subject "No. 1 11m a Cnthollo." This reassured ills supporters, and thoy went to work with Increased vigor to se cure additional votes lor tholr candidate, AVhen the name of M. Frtborot.Advaueod Socialist. was called lie declared that lie was onnoscd to tho presidency, and maudod that tlio ministers bo hold respon sible for tho crimes which it was claimed thmr had committed. This caused further disturbance, but the greatest uproar broku out whon the usher oinlttoA calling out tho namo' of M. Gerault-Rlchanl, who is undergoing a year's imprisonment for writing an ivrtlclo in Lo Chomard insult ing to M. Cuslmlr-Porior. Tho omission to call his namo caused tho Socialists to rise on masso, and M. Jnurcs.tho Socialist loiulor. shouted: "All tho deputies ought to bo insorlbod on tbo list of tho mombow of this congress, You uro robbing tlio country of universal suffrage." M. Challomel-Lacour tried to say some thing in reply, but Ida voice was luaud iblo amid the Socialist tumult. Tho uah. en nevertheless continued the roll coll, Tho official d"cl;initlim of the remit of tho first ballot win: At. Honrl Urlsscm. K.H; j M. Felix Fauro, 211; AI. WaUletk-Hoiis-seati, 181; M. Ciiviitjrniu), 0; AI. Jtellne. 4; M. Dtlpuy, 4; Admiral Gervnls, 1; Mnr shal Cnnrobert, 1; AI. Lnubet, 1; AI. Kocho fort, 1;AI. Bourgeois, l;blank, 1; total, "SO.-1 After depositing their ilrst b.illots, tho doputles assembled In tho Qallerlo do Bustes, which was very crowded, AI. Dot llton, editor of La Justice, was tho conter of an excited throng of deputies who wero vehemently protesting against tho nbsonco of AI. Ailrmnn. AI. Richard, among others, shouted: "This election Is illegal." At. Jaurcs was also tho center of a group of oxclted deputies. Ho explained to them that ho had voted for AI. Brisson, as tho Socialists wanted nn armlstlco and wore desirous of proving that their party was ono of organization and work. Socialists Will Still Oppose the flovernment. From tho conversation of tho deputies in tho Gnllerio do Bustes it was gathered that if Ai. Brisson was not olected tho So cialists would at once rccommcnco their strugglo against tho government. Shortly boforo tho senators and deputies reassembled for tho second ballot It was announced that M. Waldcck-Rousseau had retired in favor of AI. Felix Fauro. Tho casting ,f tho second ballot began at 4:40 p. m, and proceeded with less tur bulence. AI. Allrman's name, upon this occasion, was called without protests from tho Socialist deputies. It becnino known during tho progress of tho second balloting that tho Allemauists had come to a de cision to voto for AI. Brisson. At 7:15 p. m. AI. ChallemctLacour as cended the presidential tribune, and when tho hubbub had subsided ho announced that tho result Of tho ballot was: AI. Felix Fnure, 430; AI. Henri Brisson, 301. All of tho members of the right Imme diately burst into cheers.nudtho Socialists roso and shouted: "Down with tho rogues; down with thieves; away with them; send them to Alazas prison." Tho members of tho right replied with cries of "Down with thocommuno. AI. Coutaut, Socialist, retorted with "Down with reaction." The Announcement of Fnure's Klectlon. An Indescribable tumult followed, but finally AI. Challcmol-Lccour was ablo to make himself heard, and ho declared AI. Felix Fauro elected president of tho French republic. Thereupon the oxtremo left and tho Socialists again roso and sent forth a tremendous united shout of: "Vivo Bris son, vivo Brisson." This shouting upon tho part of tho ad herents of tho president of tho chamber of deputies lasted for a couplo of minutes Nevertheless, AI. Challomol-Lacour pur sued tho usual parliamentary courso and had tho minutes read while tho Socialists continued their protests against tho olco tlon of AI. Felix Fauro. AI. do Baudry d' Asson, tho Irrepressible Monarchist, watching his opportunity, mounted tho tribuno and cried: "I sub mitted at tho opening of this congress tho following revisionist proposal that tho presidency of tho republic Is abolished. Tho president of this congress rofused mo a hearing." AI. Vlviani, Socialist, hero aroso and In terposed a protest against tho exclusion of MAI. Alirmau and Gerault-Klchard from tho national assembly, lind AI. Allchelln joined with: "I thought this an assembly of tho representatives of tho French na tion, but I find it to bo quite tho contrary, To tho npplauso of tho Socialists tho members of tho right replied with a strong protest, and heated invectivos wore ox changed across tho floor of tho houso. AI. Allchelln, whllo this wordy war was In progress, succeeded In saying: "If you rofuso to grant a revision of tho constitu tlon tho country will cuforco it." The Sitting Declared Closed. Thereupon AI. Challomel-Lacour seized tho opportunity, before anybody had tlmo to speak, and said rapidly: "As nobody asks for a hearing tho sitting is closed." Tho Socialists protested violently against this action upon tho part of tho president, nnd shouted loudly: "Vivo la revolution soclalo." But as tho other mombers of tho national assembly had departed tho Socialists concluded to do tho samo, aud tho sallo do congress was soon empty. After all tho formalities of announcing tho result of tho second ballot had been concluded tho president of tho assembly and tho cabinet ministers repaired to tho room of AI. Challemol-Lecour, where Premier Dupuy formally read tho minutes of tho meeting. AI Dupuy and AI. Chal-lomol-Lccour then made short speeches, to which President Fauro responded: I am deeply touched boyond all expres sion by tho great honor tho national as sembly has conferred upon 1110. I did not seek tho oxalted mission youhavo Invested mo with, but nevertheless I accept tho chargo with profound gratitudo and a lull sense of tho responsibility and duties it imposes. You know mo, and you neod not doubt that I will dovote all my energy to tho accomplishment of my heavy task, ceaso from this moment to belong to any nartv. to becomo tho nrbitor of all. In this spirit I appeal for support to all tho representatives of tho nation, without dis tinction of republican opinions. Wo will always moot henceforth In our common work Inspired by lovo of country, dovo tlon to tho republic, care of justlco und Bolicltudo for tho lot of all citizens and over nil for tho lowly and humblo." I'rcaldeut l'auro'H Hnthnsliislio lleeeptlon, PARIS. Jan. 18. AI. Fauro took a train at tho Versailles station and arrlvod nt tho St. Lazaro station at 0 o clock. A major ity of tho senators and deputies had pro vlously preceded him. Gardes Repub- llcnlnes formed a guard of honor at tho St, Lazaro station, where barriers had boon erected, owing to tho enormous throng of pooplo that had gathered outside awaiting tho arrival or tho now president or tlio re public All tho windows looking upon tho station wore filled with spectators. When tho presidential train entered tho station bugles sounded, drums beat und tho troops prosonted arms whon AI. p ivure emerged and entered a superb hooded our- riago, which was escorted by cuirassiers. As soon as tho pro.slden t was seen tlio im mense crowd shouted: "Vivo la ropub llquol" "Vivo Felix Fauro 1" Tho cries wore redoubled whon M. Faure ordered tho hood of tho carriage thrown back, Hats wero waved and tho greatest of en thusiasm was displayed. AI. Dupuy sat bosldo tho president. Tho cheers of tho throng massed along tho footways did not ceaso until tho cnrrlago of tho president readied tho Palaco ot tho Klysoo. M. Fauro constantly doffed Ills hat in response to the enthusiastic acclamations 01 tho mui tltudo. Tho now president Is a great shipowner nd merchant of Havre. Ho was born lu Paris Jan. 80. 1841. Ho served with dls tlnctlou in tho Franco-Prussian war, and was oloctsd to tho chambor of deputlos in 1881, slnoo which tlmo ho has been almost sonstautly In publlo liro, serving iu vnu iublnets of Premiers Qambetta, Ferry, Tlrnrd and Diniuv. besides being elected X) tho chamber of deputies ut different ;lme, always defeating a Monarchist, LIFE U A A Pain-racked Sufferer Tells An Interesting Story. How He Was Tortured For Years And Finally Cured By Munyon's Remedy. . . 1 it- L . , r- n t . St.. Philadelphia, has been a constant sufferer from rheumatiun for years. He wns cured by the tve ot .Munyon's tlneit matisrn (jure, ruis is nis story : I was afllicted with rheumatism in the right shoulder nnd suffered tho most ex cruciating agony, blmrp "honing pnlnB darted through It so intense I could not sleep nights. Even the weight of the bed clothes was more than I could bear; neither could I He on the rlgst side or on my buck. Lite be:ame a perfect burden to me I could not raise my hand to my head, and when I attempted to nut on my coat or any ortlcle of dress, the torture was enough to drive me wnu. .Many rrmeilies were suggested nnd tried, but none did me the siigiitest gooa, anu 1 pa gan to despair of ever being able to ob tain relief, some time ago. However, j procured Munyon's Rheumatic Cure. It afforded mo relief after the first few dose, and by the time the little 25 cent Dottle was gone 1 was entirely iree irom pain, 1 have nail no return or my 01a enemy, and I feel satisfied I am per manently cu-eu. 11 seems so wouaeriui 1 can hardly realizo it, aud can only show my appreciation of the merits of the cure by recommending it to other suf- Munvon's Rheumatic Cure is cuaran teed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body. Acute or muscular rheuma tism cured in from one to five days. It never fails to cure sharp, shooting pnins in the arms, legs, sides, oacK or urenst, or soreness In any part of the body in from one to thret hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, atlfr and swoolen joints, stiff back, nnd nil pains in tue nips and 101ns. unronic rneuma ttsm, scta ica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. Company, of Philadelphia, put up specif ics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggNts, mostly for 35 cents a bottle. Tho Fremh IVnsant Woman. Sho judges n picture with Loth hands on her hips, and win n dl-approv.-.l appears ir her eye 0110 trembles for tiiQ picture When sho is actually bored, sho stride across tho Cuo.-to an open window, pin her elbows 011 Its balcony tail, lays l:i cillery chin on lur leathery hem". eros. es her sturdy hps, and in this street loafer attitude refreshes ln r mind. If ei 3st is capable of a f-k(l.',e hammer blov . Hi r husband, yeumaii though ho is, wou' ". huiilly bu n match l i.er. IIo kno,s it and is vlsitly piuid of it. I have teen Whitcchapol lings roust their shrivelid cr bUn.tcd f-eli-s to hgl.l like fiendn, l.i.t filie, if onto she wer roused, would fight like a g0 Infant, sho is 11 modern typo of the pluw woman o. mythology. If .loan of Are had bemi. peasant of tills typo, tliero would havi been no i.iyttery client lier military prow eps. Slu Is a mini uiii.e woman in thi iiest sciifco.--L!iiF1I1eull.'s Altigazinb. 7'oiiml IIU Maxell A very bright jMing- limn In a neigh boring town leu lved at a hotel n 10:1st which ho merited .;iul which very proper ly subdued him. He wns at dinr.ir, and wishing to kt Oct one kuuw how binart ho was commenced to guy tho waiter girls. Ho succeeded In driving sevoral half crazy, but finally mane the error of joking the wrong 0110. Drive in tlio cow," ho said, looking around for tho milk pitcher. Tak ing tho mini by the ear, tlio girl convulsed the guests and at tho same time paralyzed tho stranger by loudly remarking: ' Come, k-ok. It s easier to trot tho calf to the ow than tndrlvothocow in." Fort Mad- tsuii (la.) Gem City. All Sports Dangerous. physician reports a caso of rupture of nuscular libers in tlio thigh of n powerful Uhlotio man . while playing coif. All (ports are dangorous, and some are brutal. Boston Medical and burglcal Journal. Millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take nt risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in nrst-ciass, relia ble companies, as represented oy DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardiu Street.' Also Life and Accidental Companies When in POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL.WOLLS HOTE1 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hours. Ladies dining room ittached. Finest wines, Honors, cigars, Wholesale went for fslfuifin'i Itititi I. J.i Export Lager atd Sum Pa!t Beer. No finer made. rice) liquors ana Cigars Li! " M 5vtEH . n f - 1 I A Jn a g s " " VJ a 3 2. ?" 2 SkS3 W ffj p-JfS CO 2. YV jwSi fP stss m m gs-o 4 Z ogm gs-ps b mm tt to a gag" P 5 RiiSsl OLIY ON ARBITIUM A New Measure Devised by the Attorney Gonoral, PEEVENT STRIKES AND LOOKOUTS Ily Suhinlttlng Wnifo Controversies to n CoimnUlon Composed of tho Chnlrinnn of tho Interstate Coinmerco CoiiunlaHlon nnd Uno lteprccntntlve of lCach Side, Washington, Jan. 18. A labor arbitra tion plan lias been devised by Attornoy General Olnoy, and was introduced yester day by Chairman AlcCann, of tho houso committee on labor, and is intended as n substitute for tlio ono framed by Labor Commissioner Cnrroll D. Wright as a re sult of tho labors of tho Chicago strlko commission. Iu several points tho bill Is more far reaching In Its propositions than any that has been brought forward. Tho terms "railroad" aud "oniploye" are do flned In tho bill, and tho latter class In cludes those working ou cars operated by tho carrier under lcaso, making tho car rier responsible for tholr acts as though they wero employed directly by him. The wages paid to employes, It Is stipulated, shall bo reasonablo and just. In caso of wage controversies tho chair man of tho interstate commerce commis sion nnd tho commissioner of labor are to communicate with tho parties endeavor ing to effect an amicable settlement, and if this mediation falls tho controversy may bo submitted to a board of arbitration of which the chairman of tho Interstate com merce commission shall bo chairman, nnd which shall consist also of ono commis sioner chosen by tho employer and ono by the labor organization to which tho em ployes interested belong. Whero two or moro classes of omployos aro interested their organizations shall agroo upon their representative. Other features aro: Tlio parties snau stipulate In writing, that ponding tho ar bitration, tho existing status shall not bo changed. The award shall bo final unless set aside for error of law apparent on tho record. Tho parties shall faithfully exe cute It, and It may bo enforced in equity so far as tho powers of a court of equity permit. Employes dissatisfied with tho award shall not quit work without threo mouths uotico in writing. Tho award shall bo continued in forco for two years, and during that period no now arbitration between tho same parties on tho samo sub jeet shall be had. After filing tho award with tho olork of tho United States circuit court of tho dis trict iu which tho difficulty occurs thirty days shall bo allowed for filing exceptions in matters of law, after which it shall go into effect if no exceptions aro taken. If they aro taken it goes into forco ten days after their decision. If an agreement of arbitration shall bo entered into by omployos Individually, In stead of organizations, tho board shall not bo created unless tho chairman Is satisfied that they represent their associates. Dur ing that timo it will bo 'lulawful for or ganizations or employes to order, aid or abet a strlko or a boycott, or to leave their employment without giving thirty days notice in writing, nor can they bo dls charged without thirty days notice, ox cept for cauies meutlimed. Violations of this provision are made a misdemeanor punishable by $1,000 Uno or one year's Im prisonment. Membership In incorporated labor or ganizations, It is provided, shall bo termi nated by Indulgence in lawlessness, vio lence, destruction of property, Intimida tion or threats by members during strikes, but they aro not to bo held individually liable lor debts of tlio organization. Tho employes of 'roads managed by re ceivers appointed by tho federal courts shall have tho right to be heard through tuo officers of their organizations or their represeiitativob 111 tho courts. Employers who mako It a condition ot employment that men snail uot bo mom bersol uay labur organization ordischargo or threaten to dUoliurgo nion for such membership, or discriminate against them because of it, or enter into contracts com pelling the men to contribute to any funds for charitable, social or benellclal objects, or if doclmrging men conspire to prevent them lrom uouunuig employment el; where, shall be guilty of a niUdemeauor punishable by a lino of from $100 to f 1,000. If disputes threatening to Injuriously affect the Interest of the people of any bce tion are not submitted to arbitration the attorney general is authorized to apply the district court for receivers for tho rail road, to take possession of tho property and run It in the Interest of the public, Aluminum Wur Vessels Washington, Jnn. 18. Probably with view to giving scopo for tho latest ideas In naval construction, Secretary Herbert has modified tho advertisements for tho thre torpedo boats to bo constructed, so as pormlt of tho substitution for stool of any metal or alloy In hull or mncniuory. it li understood that tho chango has boon madt at tho Instance of bidders who deslro to submit proposals to build tho boats of aluminum bronze. Another reason for tho change may bo found in some recent French experiments, wherein a great sav ing of weight was made by the uso of alu minum for hull construction. Chnrcml with Conspiracy. Chicago, Jan. 18. "Flro Inspector" Cowio was hold to tho grand jury under $1,500 bonds, and his co-oonspirator Chin Tin, under 500 bonds. Cowlo and Chin are ehurgod with conspiring to Indict two (Jhlnamon, Ah Huug und Hong Sling, for arson. From dlbolosuros that wero miido to tho court tho defendants wero dismissed und two witnesses wore committed for trial. Cowlo's title of ilro Inspector is a self conferred one, and ho has figured prominently as tho prosecuting witness lu numerous arson casos. Death of a Maryland Ux-Congrussmnn. Oakland, Md., Jan. 18. Ex-Cougross-man Patrick Iiamill, ono of the most ro spected nnd honored cltlzons of Garrett county, died at ills homo from paralysis, aged nearly 78. Iu 1811 ho was appointed tax collector for tlio county, afterward served two terms In the stnto legislature, and was judge of tho t. plums' court for soven years. In ISO" he was probate judge, nnd tho following year was sent to cou gross. Coal Stealers Must Ilrenk Stone. Doylestown, Pa., Jan. 18. Judgo Verkes sentenced eighteen men convicted tt stealing coal from Pennsylvania rail, toad cars at Bristol. Thoy wero assigned to the task of breaking stone for a month. Tho court said thoy would bo obliged to io a full dny' work every day, and if they ild not or became obstrcporous he would tend them to the penitentiary. A Specific is a remedy thnt will remove a particular disease rather than any other. DANA'S Sarsaparilla is a specific for all diseases having their origin in Impure Blood ; or those in which the cleaning of tho Blood means good-by to tho disease. These comprise nearly nil the ills human flesh is heir to. Rheumatism, Catarrh, La Grippe, Malaria, arc all constitutional dis eases of the blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Kidney Diseases, all cause Impure Blood. Purify tho blood and the disease goes out of the system with the impurities. SARSAPARILLA The Kind that Cures is" the most thorough, energetic, yet gentle blood purifier known. It is not we alone who say this ; those that use it do. C. R. BARNES, of BEACH POND, Wayne Co., Pa., had Erysipelas two successive springs ; culminating in a severe attack of Eczema. The burning and itching was intense, and the presence of both these blood diseases showed how full of impurities his system must have been. DANA'S cleaned his blood thoroughly. He says it took five bottles of DANA'S Sarsaparilla to do it; but it was done. That was what he was after. See that you get DANA'S. as-E ( L Finest,, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt Agt 2(17 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Safe nnd Reliable Horses to ') .tills. Pear Alley, Rear Coltee Honse. The best rigs in town, rforses taken to hoitrd Hnnltiitf promptly attended to. OX Tr.LZKTIE3X. Tfta STEAM RENOVATING lyyTZ THEATRE": CAFE Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons Main and Oak St., Shenandoah. Fresh auil cool Beer always on tap. Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Costbllq & CASSIDTt Proprletora HP agerand Pilsner Beers Saving Miand.! SHARES FOR 9aLE. The Safe Deposit Building ancUDltavinp Aer- and prosperous association in which to take shares. Having ready sale for all money, tho premium received is large, consequently the stock will mature much sooner than associations located in towns where there Is no great demand for mouev, aud building operations are very limited. The value of each share is 5-W at maturity. Application fee, 25 cents each share. Monthly dues, one dollar perBhare. Five per cent, interest allowed on all payments made In advance fur 6 months or longer. SI embers may withdraw one or all shares at any time by giv ing SO days written notice, and are entitled to the full amount of dues paid, with 6 per cent. Interest after 0110 year, thereby making It an 11 per cent. Investment. All shareholders aro entitled to loans from fund ou real estate security. No shares will he forced out. The fund is run 011 the ame conservative- principles as our local tumis wmcn nave ueen tried for years and found safe. Any one wish ing to Invest In a Saving Fund will lind It to Uioir inieresr 10 can un me luvai agents auu receive full particulars, ltov. II. A. Keyacr. D. V., of ilahanoy City, Is one of the directors. MASTER & BACHMAN, Agents, 187 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah. For Painting .... The Season Is here; and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain nnd stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All daily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery, 133 West Contra Street. 1 1 Headquarters for the Evening; Heuald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers