EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by 1SKAJ.1 I'OJtZIHItlNtt aOBIVANV, fabrication office and mechanical department. North Market Street. U?he rleitairi a8l'T0rea ln Shenandoah and surrounding towns for Six Cent t week, payable to the carriers. By mall, Thro SolUrs a year or Twenty-live cents per month, .' Advance. 4HverUpemetilf Gbnrg'pd according to spaot toil position. The publishers reserve the right c change the position of advertisements when 'flr the publication of news requires It. Tht light Is also reserved to reject auy advorttgi lent, whether paid for or not, taut the put luhers may deem Improper. Advertising ratw i.kde known upon application. nterod at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa. recond closs mall matter run nrisxiito truitAisit, Shenandoah. Peima. Evening Herald Pit I DAY. JANUARY 25, 1805. HONOLULU wnsscaretl by her so culled revolution. If she had nu American riot she would lose a year', xrowth. The Atluiinlstratimi wants nld la itfl financial troubles. One way to tret it would be to get rid of Sferetary Carlifle. THE town tnercu.tut who has just o.-dar-'d a large stock of printing from a New York bouse has no room to complain of hard times Live ami lei live. SEtfATOIt UowokV vosoluiluu approving the President's order sending a ship ot war to Honolulu Is entirely sound. Particularly Is that part of it sound wherein it is set forth that prompt measure be taken to promo'e the con- s ruction of a cable from San Francisco to Honolulu and that "no part of the rights and privilege secured to the United States by the Hawaiian Govern ment should be abandoned or waived in order to enable anv other government to secure a foothold or lene upnti ally part of the Ilawiiiau hi nidi." This Is thonin.'hly Amen an uud more Ameii c inlsin Is whAl we need in our Il.iwailnn pjlicy. The bill presented in Congr'fs by Jep reseutative Thomas W. Phillips of Penn sylvania, to provide for a representative, comprehensive, nou-pnr lan cimi'ui-slon to investigate the labor problem m all its phases, deserves to pass by a unanimous vote. The first step in the cure of any disease is to ascertain the nature of the diseaso itself. Every otxerving person must know, must deeply feel, tjhat the rapid introduction of machinery, concur rently with the spread of better education through the masses of our increasing population, and the na'ur.tl desire thus quickened into determination to have a larger share in the comforts and enjoy ments of life, havo brought us face td face with social-conditions ot a natifa unkuowrr-to our father. They seem the founlatious of -ocial order, like mortar in a wall. They demand the bet and the most honest thought of the age. They are too vital to be made the weapons ol partisan controversy, two dangerous to be left handy to the grasp ot every dema gogue. A com mission such as is provided for under the Phillips bill should at leat be capable of brining much needed truth plainly aud prominently before our eyes and that Is the first essential to I he under standing we must have, if we would not, havo discontent, tumult and disorder tlu chronic condition of the conn: ry. When John Sherman puts the seal ol his approval to a bill touching the cur rency or the Treasury, it maybe safelv accepted as a wise and sound, measure Although Mr. Sbennnn .suggested the Silver Purchase act of 1S90 as a piece ol IlVMUIou which mtulit turn out to be useful, he quickly discovered his error and now frankly a truits that the law was a blunder and its repeal the imperative duty of Congress. None more earnestly labired for the repeal ot this act which bore Mr. Sherman's name than he him sulf. Senator ShwjiiKii's bill for the tem po wry relief ot the Treasury is in keep in K with hts record as a patriotic stales mau and cons-rvative financier. It em power the Secretary of the Treasury, in order to meet lencleir.'les to tell at dis cretion fur c-oln at not less than par the kin, U of bonds authorized iu thenederup tloa not of 18T5, or coupons or reglitered bondii of small denomination bearing not more thttn 3 perocut. interest, redeemable Id coin at the pleasure of the government after fly.- years. In lieu of any of tbt e bonds, t Secretary is authorized at his dlaorelicu to issue certificate of indebted neaa of the United States, pay inn in coin attr five yearn at the Treasury of tup Unlttd SUtes, Su denomination from $ to 1100, to bear Incemt at B per eut. It will thus 1m aeau tht ilr. Sherman make no attempt to tamper with the present ourrenoy ayatem ot the country. Ills bill i alwply what it purport to be. a tm porary measure toatneotjthm the utkn' c red It and protect Its treasury against bankruptcy. An Kxpcrt on Silver. Dr. Edward Hnoss is professor of neol ogy In tho University of Vienna. He is bost known to Americans In connection, with his investigations of tho gold anil sllvor question. Ho lias lately written n book called "Tho Future of Silver.' Tho senato flnnhco oonimitteo onlorcd tho work to bo translated, and it is now issued in full nmoug tho United States govorunmnt publications. For this tho country must thank tho senato financo committee. A German scientist novor hurrios anything, but takes timo to find out all there is to be known about it. Consequently "Tho Futnro of Silver" will bo ono of the most usoful books that could bo printed just now in Amer ica. It is to bo had froo by applying to tho government printing ofUco. Briefly, Dr. Suess finds that tho pos sible goldflold discovories nro now llm itotl to nvory small section of tho globo. Tliuro mny yet bo tountl rich mines in tho interior of Africa, but that is practically tho only part of tho oarth that has not already been ransacked. ueop underground gold mining is so difficult and costly that it gives no prom iso of ovor boing successfully proseout cd, and tho mines near tho surfaco, tho only ones that pay, aro rnpidly beconi ing oxhnustetl. The center of gold pro duction in Russia has steadily been pushed farther and farther oast till it has nearly roached tho sea. Tho gold product of California is loss than third of what it onco was, while that of Victoria, Australia, has fallen to a fifth of its former yiold. On tho other hand population is increasing rapidly, and tho demand for gold in tho industrial arts is increasing in proportion. Tho only relief is, tlioroforo, in the estimation of Professor Souss, to turn to silver. Tho professor declares in so many words that it will bo impossible for gold to supply tho futnro currency of tho world. To his mind it is no lou gor a quostion whether gold shall fur nish tho motallio currency of civiliza tion. It is not oven a question of whether wo shall novo bimetallism. If tho world is to continuo to havo n metallic cur rency at all, that metal must bo silver, and silvor must shortly become "tho standard metal of tho oarth." Ho re gards this as inovitablo and only a ques tion of a littlu timo. Sad Talo of Two Johns. Wo regret that all is not harmony in tho ranks of our friends tho spiritual ists. It gives us pain to learn that two of thoir most brilliant and trusted me diums are almost at daggers drawn. Tho Light of Truth, "an oxponont of tho now philosophy, hero and hereafter, " published at Cincinnati, contains a long and interesting lettor from ono of these mediums, Mrs. M. T. Longley, denounc ing tho attempt of tho other medium, Mrs. Smith, to steal from her her "con trol. " Mrs. Longloy avors that for years her control has been a great and glorious spirit named.Rov. John Piorpont. Wh -n tho lady loft off her connection with tho spiritunlist paper known as Tho Banner of Light, Row Picrpotit annouueed that ho broko off his connection with' Tho Banner of Light, too, and followed his pet "m'ojio. " But now eoruos Mrs. Smith and saya sho, too, is controlled by Row John Pier pout, and that howritoa for The Banner of Light same as ho always did. There upon Mrs. Longley doolaros.with all tho omphasis of whioh sho is capable, that Mrs. Smith's John is not Rev. Piorpont at all, hot another John. As oarnost of bur faith t-ho offers to hire a hall and g j before tho public in open contest with' tho Smith lady to determine which is tho gemiiuo John. If her John answers questions best and most oloqueutly, then indeed is ho tho only Piorpont, but if Smith's John beats tho other in argu mont then Smith's John is tho man. This is vory interesting as opening up a new phaso in spiritualistic history. It may as woll bo ndmittod and faced squaroly that the atrocities committed upon tho Armenians by tho combined Tr ''i and Kurds, that, too, undor tho au; .rity of tho Turkish government, havo novor been excelled in fiendisbnoss by any of tho deeds of tho savago red Indians of Amorioa. Early-settlers of this country have been known as a last roeort'to kill thoir wivus and daughter to prevent them from falling into the hands of tho Indiana, considering quick death the more merciful .fate. Yet civi lized white nations treat with Turkey on equal terms. Various European celebrities are mak ing a very good living telling Ameri cans what the people of the old world think of us. Thia has gone about far enough Americans who form their opiii ions of their'owii eountry and people on the basis of the judgment formed by foreigners lira great fools. It ia lime wo turntsl around and told Europeans what we think of tlioiu. Samuel CJompers does not lw)ievo in compulsory arbitration. Iln thinks it would lie uaed against w;rlraigini rather than ia their favor. UifibustJiopi for arbitration ia in tho perfect organi zation of working people, im n and w 'tr. en. ' When such organization is ::u.om plished, ho say3 capitalists ami . lit ers will In glad to arbitrate with then pmployote. 0o deKsrvcn wove sympathy fpr be yjg a fool than for auytuiug elce. Emperor William lecture hit people ike nu old college president. Miss Brace Wilson Like a New Woman I am feeling since I took Hood's Sarsapartlla. I was suffering from Indication, Catarrh ood's Sarsa- . yw, parilla En;1 cU " -7 fl fl .arj and did not have any S w9 appetite. I am glad to ay Hood' SarsaparUla rV5k has cured mo of catarrh and ill my othei troubles. Onxcn WiLBoy, Ilalnesvllle, N. J. Hood's Pills cure all liter tils, constlp tlon, biliousness, sick licadaohe, Indigestion. PENNSVlva.M' .J-L'cIjUI URE. 4. Froposlt1-)!! to .ml Out lllnn Xninne from the Oi-i'-rw!ul AHyltinis. HAURism'.:.!. Ja:i. C.". Oho b.ll rcpoal the ;v t, ia prov -.it ' eouolidatlon of compotinjc i'iie li no iij:diios w.ia put throiiffh th.- house yi-m.-rLiy on second reading, and then recommitted to tho cor porations coiuiulctee on motion of Repre sentative Marshall, of AUpgltony.by whom it was inbroduooil. Tho opponents of tho measure, lwd'by Mr. Cotton, of Allegheny, wore defeated at every point. Mr. Mur shnll had the bill recommitted thnt every body who desired to be heard upon it could do so. Tho house then took up tho concurrent resolution originating in the senato for an Investigation by tho legislature into tho management of tho Norristown Insane hospital and tho Hospital for th.) Chronic Insane at Worneravlllo. Mr. Cochrane, of Armstrong, tried to havo tho resolution amended so as to provldo for an investi gation Into the matiagoinent of tho Stato Insane hospital at Wnrron, but was voted down. The resolution was finally referred to the committee an vice and immorality. A resolution was adopted providing for tho appointment of a joint legislative com mittee to investigate tho insnno asylums of tho state, with a view of determining how many foreign insano aro in the hos pitals, find, to have them returned to their own countries. The resolution was of fered at tho request of the managers of tho Dauvlllo SUiti- Insane hospital, who Btato that Pennsylvania has been mndo a dump ing ground for alien insano. A number of unimportant, bills passed second rending. To tho surprise of everybody only five bills were introduced, the most import ant, aside from, two appropriation bills, being ono providing for safety nutomatio controllers on hoisting engines, as a pro tection to life and property. llcr.ly'H Tribute to Cliurclilll. Duislin, Jan. 25. Mr. Timothy Healy last night addressed a meeting In tho town hall at Kingstown on the subject of tho disputos in tho Irish parliamentary party. Tho mooting was marked by serious dis orders. Tho police were twice compelled to interfero to stop tho flghtlngnmong tho nudlonce. The disturbers woro finally ejected. Mr. Hcaly oxhorted his hearers to respect tho memory of Lord Randolph Churchill. He declared that Lord Ran dolph had boen an honest Tory and a good friend-to Ireland. Upon leaving tho hall Mr. Healy was greeted with groans by a large crowd that had assembled outside, A number of policemen escorted him to tho railway station. A Diamond Tlilof Captured. New Yokk, Jan. 95. A youugman giv ing his name as Heury King, and ids ad dress as ao Norfolk street, Richmond, Vn. was arrostod here yesterday for attempted diamond robbery. Accompanied by an other young man, -King entered tho jew olry store of J. Janstou. at 15 Union Square, and asked to bo shown some dia mond studs. Tho clerk put a tray qf dia monds on the show cao, and grabbing a handful King dashed out, followed by his companion. King was followed and cap tured. The other young man escaped. SWW'ns No rolllirlau. "Did you eo all thoso dreadful charge tho papers mnko against your" said the politician's wife, "I did," wuajthoroply "What nm 1 go ing to do ubout Itf" "Why," sho answered, almost sobbing 'I I'd malio that horrid edlto'r provo ov ory word of them, so I would " "Provo 'om' Great guusl That's ex octly what I'm anslous to keep him from doing If I canl" Washington Star Trouble About Dead Folks. Massachusetts Is Inclined to claim Dan tol Webster even if be was born In Now Hampshire, Just lioru urlsei tho trouble that by the same rule Massachusetts will have to give up Benjamin KnuiUlln to Pennsylvania ht Louis Globe-Dem oerat According to the accounts found ln the library of Nebuchadnezzar, wheat cost nbout 10 cents of our money a bushel and wlue 11 cants a ''cupful,'' about two quarts' , An examination or the earthen vases found at Troy und elsewhere shows that they must havo bean turned on a potter's wheel, just us are those nowadays. Hell Gate was called by tbo Indians Moiinhtonuk ("Place of Bad Water") Millions of Dollars Go up ln smoke eyery year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Iniured in first-class, rella- me companies, as representea py DAVID FAUST, Insurance Ageuy t) Roqth Jardln Street. Jf Mso Life and Accidental Compai, jor.the... cieary B dot Season . --r; Temperance rink viUieral waters, VVelHH Bter. Hot'ler- the finest lager Dec 4-a. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Sblcandoaii, THE STRIKE! Men from Western Cities En Eoute to Tako Their Places, THE MILITIA'S SECOND TtOTIM. Death of Thoinns Cnrnry, Who tVnn Shot fur Presuming to Iook nt tho Soldiers. l-oolli.li Btrlkors Arrested for Cutting Trolley Wires. HnooKLYN, Jan. 25. Judging by sur faco Indications tho strike of electric street railways is near its end. The peace of tho city Is not fully restored, and it will not bo so long, as tho lato employes of tho traction companies havo hopo of forcing themselves back into tho positions they held two weeks ago. To these men thoro was n ray of light In tho decision handed down yesterday by Justice Gaynor, of tho supremo court of Queens county, ln tho matter of tiio application of Joseph Loador, a shopkeeper, for a writ of mandamus to compel tho Brooklyn Heights Railway company to operate its lines in n manner to moot tho requirements of tho public. In tho opinion of Justice Gaynor tho rornoratlon is hold to bo ln defnult of Its obligations to the public, incurred by the acceptance of a franchise ror aspecmcpur pose; It Is plaeed under tho Imputation of having more regard for tho profits of shareholders than for tho convenience of citizens, and it is declared to bo tho com pany's duty to man its cars at whatever expense may be necessary. Today tho court is listening to counsel upon the quos tion whether tho writ shall be peremptory or alternative, or, In other words, whether tho company shall be required to cngngo a full complement of operatives forthwith, regardless of tho questions of wages aud hours of labor, or whether it shall bo di rected to do tho bost it can under tho cir cumstances. To make tho writ alterna tivo, it will bo seen, will bo to leavo affairs practically as they aro. Should It bo miulo mandatory nn appeal will 1)0 taken by tho defendant company, and it is to be oxpected that some judgo will be found who will suspend the writ until the appeal can be hoard. With these facts in view it mny bo said that tho vic tory tho strikers havo won is fabian In its character. Instances of vlofenco toward tho now men have been frequent, and quite a num ber of arrests were made during tho day of men guilty of assaults. Several wire cut ters also foil Into tho hands of ,tho police, and it is a notable fact that they were strikers. Long stretches of wire havo boen carried away In some localities, and a gen eral disposition shown to injure tho prop erty of tho street railway companies as much as possible Tho fixing of the blamo for this upon the strikers costs tho people dear In the way of public sympathy. Trniuc is not yet continued through tho night, as it wits beforo tho strike. On somo lines cars woro run ln ns early as 0 o'clock, but on others they continued to mako their trips as lato as 10 o'clook. Tha streets genorally present tin appearance of tranquility and tho theaters, which havo felt tho effects of the tieup porhaps as se verely as any of the business concerns in tho city, last night enjoyed a measurable return of prosperity. The most serious attempt to prevent tho running of cars over the Third avenue lino was mado at Sixty-fifth street and Third avenue, whero a plot to burn out tho dynamos in tho depot was nearly suc cessful. It was evidently tho work of skilled electricians. The wlros were cut and guy ropes wcro attached to them, by which tliey were drawn down and grounded on the post son thoolevntcd rail road. Tho scheme was, however, discov ered in timo to fru -! rato tho plan. The linemen on all tho Atlantlo avonuo lines struck work. This .fact, and tho lnck of passengers prevented the mannge-, went from running tho Seventh, Ninth avenues and Fifteenth street cars at all. . Ten experienced trolley men who had been brought from Pittsburg doserted tho Flatbush avenuu cars, of which thoy wore In charge, ln a body yestorday aftornoon, Altogether twenty-ono men arrived from rittsuurg aud five stole nwoy from tho stables during Wednesday night. The story tuld by the ten is decidedly in foresting. Thoy were engaged, along with tbo rest of the twenty-one in Pittsburg, by J. C. Kiucaid. of 127 Fourth avenue. Pitts- burg Kincaid assured them that there was no trouble here whatever, and gavo thein to understand that tho strike had been settled umicably. Thoy woro guar anteed H for aday of ten hours work.thoir laro to JS'ew York, $10.50, being paid by the company. Their pay was to dato from their arrival here. Tho first part of tlib bargain, thoy al lege, was carried out, but although thev had been here since Wednesday morning moy iitui not received a cent. Thoy were taken to tho Ilalsey street stablos, where tue presence ot tho militia and tho general aspect peedily gave them an idea of tho nctunl situation. They assorted that they did not want to fill tho strikers' nl.icBs. but they were carefully guarded and could not get away. Thoy wero taken yesterday to tho X"lat bush avenuo stables. Hero thoy woro given cars to run out. Thoy acted as thouch an- pnrently satisfied, but no soonor had thev arrived at a b.jo distance than the leader jumped on hi . ear and nine motormen fol lowed, t'oiu men wore seen later on tow ing tho care h mioward. Tho Pittsburg men are all married, and say thoy wv ,-oiug back to thut city as soon as poKsihie. i nomas t-.irney, Who wns shot in the battle of Hn,',.-, street, died yestorday. H is was the seco. 1 death from the bullets of iu Bomiors. jko the first victim, Henry Ahrons, Tlnu.tas Carney was probably in nocent ol intent to Interfere with the iruops or cars. Dispatches from 1'ltteUurg, Indlanupe us, wiinoav.aig, Cincinnati and other ohihs Bay thut men are en roiufrom Miuw cine o uvko tue( striuera places, tho agreoin -nt being that they are to.ro- utuvo b per uuy ot urn Hours. JapxnuKa Surround Woi-IIal-Wei, Siianuhai. Jan. 85. The Japanese have now surrouudod Wol Hal Wei. The Jap aiifto'tfoops havo Iwub withdrawn from rt'eiig Ciipw, their lauding at that place imviuH ra enoouBO. wily lor ,Mie .ptlRpusi ot creutlntr.a diversion. Tho Hhlrnwe il. olare that. Wei-Hat-Wei hiua garrison ami supplies sufficient to enable the town to withstand a prolonged attack. Knows Defaulter Taylor's l!illne lac. RKUFIBU), !. I)., Jan. 85. A tolegium baa beeu reuelved hero from it resident ot Cruwfordsville, Ind., suyiug that ho knows the hiding plaoa of Taylor, the default ini: treasurer, and asking what the reward tor his urrobt is. He says Taylor is sick in bed, aud can easily be taken. FUN IN LAW IIEPGIIT SOME OF THE CASES FURNISH FOOD FOR LAUGHTER. MItako9 of Judicial Tens Knrly Kngllsli Common Lur Severe on Clergymen Cit ing Itlgli Authority Tho Iteninrkablc Opinion of Judgo Lewis. Many of tho Inwroports nro full of curi ous judicial slips. In n Georgia enso, for Instance, tbo judge, giving tho opinion, says that "Montgomery, C. J., was provl dcntlolly proventod from presiding in this case." This may havo boon a whack at Montgomery, C J., or at tho lawyer who nrguod it beforo tiio wenry judgo. This isn't qlilto ns bad, howover, ns tho theo logical slip of a Nobraska judgo in n su promo court enso, ln whioh ho holds thnt "tho law presumes against tho carrier tin less ho shows that It was dono by the king's onomios or by suoh an act of God ns could not happen by tho Intervention of man." His opinion of tho relative poal tlons of God and man recalls tho story of the Adams county justlco who had occa sion to punish a party for gross profanity used ln open court. ''FortnUlngtho name of Almighty God ln vain," snld this wor thy successor of Mr. Justlco Shallow, "I shall fino you f 10, and for offending tha dignity of tliis court you will pay n fino of $50 and costs or go to jail. " , Lawmakers furiiish us quite ns funny mistakes os law wrltors. When tho su preme court of California enmo to pass upon the ennrror of tho city of Oakland, n fow years .tgo, thoy said of tho phraseology of the charter that "tho joint labors of Malaprop and Partington could scarcely havo made such a collocation or disloca tion of words and sentences ns did 'this legislator. Among other things It gives tho board of trustees powor to llco'nso nnd suppress dramshops, horse racing, gam bling houses, housos of 111 fnmonndnll In decent and immoral practices, shows and amusements. " Slich a llconso power might do in Now York. It scandallzod tho pious town of Oakland, If clergymen wish to know their rating in tho ponderous sheepskin tomes, they can find it out by beginning with tho vory earliest Knglish lawbooks in existence. In ono of the black letter year books it ap pears that some ono had boon so unkind ns to call a preacher a fool, with a good thoologlcal proflx to tho fool. Thopreaohcr brought suit for slander, and tho dofoud ant justified, ns tho lawyers say that is, ho claimed that what ho said was not slander, but gospel truth, and he showed that tho words spoken could not hurt tho clorgyman, ' for that it was a maxim qf tho common law" that "a parson might bo a good parson and still bo a fool." The court so hold, but snld that had tho words been spoken of a lawyer or a doctor It would havo boon otherwise. Lord Coko, tho groat fountain of our common law, had little use for thoproach crs, and in his third institute ho says that in ordor that tho Carmelite friars of Fleet Btrcot might perform thoir vows of chastity King Edward III had to prohibit all wom en from passing through a lano noxt to tho friar house. Apropos of preachers an old chronlclo relates that when Alun do Novllle, chlof forostor of Henry II, died n certain momistory begged for somo of his great wealth. Tho king, with fino roll glaus discrimination, said, "I shall take his wealth, but you may hnvo his carcass, and tho dovil will got his soul." fcomo of the funniest things in tho law books aro the far fetched authorities that are cited to establish certain rulings. In ease tried before Justlco Fortescuo it was claimed that tho othor sldo had no right to be heard. Tho judgo decided that It had. "I havo heard it observed, " said ho, " that ovon God himself did not pass scntonce upon Adam before ho wns given a chanco to defend himself. 'Adam,' says God, 'whero art thouP Hast thou not oat on of tho treo whereof I commanded thee that thou shonldst not eat?' And the same question was put to Eve ulso. " But for exciting legal reading tho fa mous caso reported in 10 Pa. St. Report onsily takes first prize. Mr. Jti3tico Lewis thus disports himself on the subject of re straining a widow from marrying: ' The prlnciplo of reproduction," he soys, stands next in importunco to Its older born correlative, self preservation, and is equally n fundamental law of existence. It Is tho blessing which tompered with mercy tho ospuHlon from paradise. It was impressed upon tho human creation by a beneficent Providenoe, to multiply tho Images of hlniFelf and thus to promote his own glory nnd tho happlnoss of his creuturos. I- rom tho lord of the forest to tho monster of tho deep, from tho subtlety of tho sorpent to the innocence of thodovo, from tho olnstlo embrace of tho mountain kalmla to the descending fructification of tho lily of tho plain, all naturo bows sub, missively to this priinavnl law, Even. the nowors, which porlum.q tho.alr wttn.tnoir fragrance and decornto tho forosts and Holds with thoir hues, arcbut-curtaloa to tho nuptial bed. Tho principles of moral ity, tho policy of tho nation, tho doctrluos of tho common low, tho law pf naturo and tho law of God unito in condemning os void tho condition nttoraptod to bo im posod upon this widow," in Mnnby versus Kcott, a caso uociuou in England ln 1002, Mr. Justlco Wyndhara thus prophoslos ns to what may bo expect ed if a husband is to be hold responsible for tho contracts of his wife. His objec tions are a curious commentary on the marring tie of those days. Among "tho niuny lnoonvenlencos which must onsuo" he speoilles the following:. First. The husband will be ocoountcd the common enemy, and tho mercer and the gallant will unito with the wife, and they will combine their strength against. the Husband . i Seoond. Wives will bo their own carv ere, and, like huwks, will fly abroad aud find their own prey. Third. It ahull be left to the pleaeure or a Loudon jury to orosa my wife in ul aimprstev thjuk proper Fourth. Wives who think "hay have Insufficient will have It tried by a moicnr whether their dress Is not too mean, anil this will mal.o the meroor judge whether iie win uisposo of liloivn goous or nut. Philadelphia Tune.& - I'h st Itl- r Carrlcrt. It Is not t lear thut tho letter curriers wore regul eipplryt d In Un I.A'I. When tniu. i UtU.,u., lh:a llfii) u Franklin, t1-i in , v, . i , r wn,:,,i, i ployed theo .'hl'adUulnu tuiil uusstbi. ! In New Yoiu I'he earliest oWdeiioe I (havo Is of 17RJ, when the Phllndejpiila I postmaster advertised that his 4 boy" had , run uway, uud that put runs must vail tor their letters nt the pnhtufflce The Postal Journal of Hugh Finlay, a storehouse of sound information, tells us thnt Boston had no letter carrier ln 1770 Of New York he says tbta soon niter the arrival of a mail th& letters aro quickly delivered by o runner," which means messenger or letter carrlor. Postal Record. SARSAPARILLA The Kind that Cures Dyspopsla, Rheumatism, Fomalo Complaints, Norvous Prostration, La Orlppo, Blood, Nervo, Kldnoy, or Skin Troublos. A Pastor's Exporlonco. REV. K. T. JACQJJAY, Pastor of M. E. Church, FERDINAND, Erie Co., Pn., writes us of his distressing troubles with Dyspepsia for six years, which DANA'S CURED. He tried dieting, but the lightest food troubled him. Six m6nths after his CURE, he Writes that he is still well. Slopt Woll Tho Second FJIght. . MRS, ELTHEAR BROWN, ofL'AWRECJEVILLE, Tioga, Co.,.Pa wus mdeh troubled with her Nerves, nnd Wdak Action of the Heart, making her nights sleep- , less, and her Uavs miserable. DANA'S CURED her ; slept all ( night'the second-night she used it. Do Not Bo a Skeptic. AIR. JOHN LONG, of DRY VALLEY CROSS ROADS, Union Co., Pa., suffered for ten long years with Kidney and Blad der troubles ; sometimes obtaining temporary relief, but soon to be come as bad as before. DANA'S CURED him ; and he warns suf ferers not to be skeptics as he was at first. Invaluable So writes F. E. HETRICK, Theological Student of BROOK VILLE, Jefferson Co., Pa., about DANA'S which CURED him of Indigestion, fits of Gloominess and Depression. He recornmends it to all his fellow Students reliable Blood Purifier and Tonic. Sco that you get DANA'S. 3S-A Dr. Humphreys' SpeclllcB are scientifically and carefully prepared Itcmeilles, used fr years ln private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single .Specific a special cure for tho disease named. NO. CI'RKfl, FaiCBH. V 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. ,!i5 ii Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. .. .'25 3 TcetliiiiBi Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 25 7 CoubIis, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacho 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo., .25 10 Dyspepsia, CUlousucss, Constipation. .25 11 Suppressed orl'oluful Periods... .25 12 WliUcB, TouKofuse Periods 25 13 Croup, I.ury ncills, Hoarseness .. .25 14 Salt Itlicuin, Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .25 15 IlhcunmtlHm, llheumatlo Pains 25 10-aiuliirln, Chills, Fever and Ague .25 19- CntnrrU, Influenza, Cold ln tho Ilead. .25 20- Whooping Couch .25 27 Kidney Discnf.es -.25 2S-NervoB Debility 1.00 30- Uriimry AVeakncBH 25 31- SoroTliront, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat.25 n II DR. HUMPHREYS' UPID OKC new specific for unlr, Put up ln small bottles of pleasant pellets, Just fit your vest pocket. . Sold ly Drafrglita, or eent prel .Id on recoil t of price. Da. HtraiFflBKTB' Manual t.H4 pak--R mailuu fbee iioninrvs' jifimo., ni & lisminan si., xkwyork. I IN evrtcr NO IMDFIt 18. 1PM. srvnf if" ; &r Cm s frllovs: fnrVew'irt t1 Pb.11ndcli.lilt, vek il., .. ".Kih. T.9.n.7i .. lf.82, S.B6, r.B5 y.rr. S'Jt.dly 0. .TD Vi'T ew York vl Mtvi) Ohuiit, erk. dr yB, &.JTVS . m.. V.M, ?.&S p. m Frt Rta,sr .PbUafieiplUa. wee'e dart, If'..?,?.". i.lC l".8f. R.51 r. v Pn - y. t.lt). . n- for Fottnitlf, ve,k dys, Z.1U, 7.20, t I'.. :.32, '.n6, P.W v. ra. tutidty, S.10 . rr. f cr Tarr&cun and Matasry City, veei rttyl, ,tC, B.Sfi, 7.20, a, ro., 12,32, S.56, 6,1b p. m. Bun liiy, - Ki. m for 'Wlbli.rr.BKrt, Sunbury rd Lewlelmrie, Wk nv. V.'lf. (l.n ri .. 1.K5. T.l P. urji'oy.B.H.c. m. ' Koi MMit-ri" Fianf, w el; raye.MO, M' II.W .rc., 1.8, I.X6 lf.66,65.7.a3,885 re Sur-floy. Ml), .86, a. rr. . r Aftlanri and abnnolfli, week dayu, .SS, -.it, i.iu a. m.. i. co, .'u v w '.'5 11. '-i- Saltlrrore WasblnFton aro tba VTe si i Tl C V. F-, tt roupb trains leave Krud -rvrrulral. FMlade'pfcla (P- B R- al ? Vi. 11 Mo. m..3.T7.27, P. nOHuni!i' 328 tV?ea;&., 7.27 P. vr- Add tlonal t l-ttim24tband ( brstnnt streets station, mttl JMS,1.4f, 6 41.f.l5ip. m. r-undaye. 1.35, P VbaIJCS F(B f BENANUOAHl Leve New Ycrk via Pbiladelpnik.weeuat , CO 7.Stp.rn., U.1- i-lgh.. Pv aviWewVorl.- via Maucb Ol.ui k wi-rk , n i.wrS.iua.B...i.i..scr,re Leave Philadelphia, Ketidln,- Tertr . eik iaB.-i.l- BJft. H'J rr aii . ', S.08, 1J JO m unaay ' Lev Keodlng, wseK ua b i . .. .. 77 p. m Sunday, l.'f UtVt J Ol!VlllD wr' ut. v., -.61, Mil.Vi. 9,kf p n it Ie-v' Sc-rny Oni - ,7. n. , l.U. ' ' i. 10. I. "lY N.tfc' I!, I U. I ' V.MH, li.Ot s, m t.'.f, ! r Surdaj, "., - - r. . Vlflli , , n . S.tf.M.li t ivjc 'flAI-'Ul C'lV , 315 I 4'U, S101U 7.1li, .O.H , i:.f-p. ni lVlt-ll)h l.nuv, Pht'ttili Iphin t -ti oi nitei Whart i1niitl.Rtrr,pt Vtnrl tnr Allan'.:'. I 'll Week-Dsya Express, S.O0. t v , 2.00, 1,00. tot' p. m ' Accon.rrod(ilou. 8.00 a. m.. 6.45 mmy -btipte, m- Aocora- TOdatloo SflOn. rn. and .r i m. Bttui' . l' M' . titia i iiv eiot.corne tlrii ic ar.d A tti-r aveuutf. Week-Days-Kxpreas, 7S S.'K) a. rn. na t' a' ii o. p. -n Ac-, ir i atji'n, f.lo a rn., Bt i HSplBl. ' Hul ,; Tn . 'X, 7Jilip it Acoummo IwiMH' 7 lap, m., i 1 lp, w vuiif,' r ii.rr a -. . xprt. - intioii. r , i i.K)' PaMtt Pbili''ln'l 1 I. A. aWWlRAfl. Ml W HOTEL -KKLm,, bliJfa. HVROlllUU Prop. Worth Main St., HAHANOY CITY. Largest Hud Onest botelln tbo region. Finest aocommodatlona. Handaotoe fixture, n.ini anA nllltard Rooms Attacbftd. tN ins UB V Ttl TP C i3J JJ W X1 1LJ 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers