EVENING HERALD
Published dally, exoept Sunday by
XHAi.n pvnzianura boari'Aitv,
rablloatinn office and mechanical department
North Market Street.
(Hl- tJo-.ij Is dollvered In Shenandoah and
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Advertisement charged according to space
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made known upon application.
Sntered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa
.1 3 second closs mall matter.
THE EVENING lllSHATjD,
Shenandoah, Pcnna.
Kvening Herald.
MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895.
Tub tact li worth noting that not a
single member ot the late Congress was
received with any sign of public welcome
when hi reached home.
THE Treasury gold reserve is now above
990,000,000, with a probability of booh
reaching $100,000,000 ; and then will comt
the tug of keeping it from going down
again.
If Spain insists upon holding us respon
sible for the various futile insurreotious
ithat have taken place in Cuba, she may
force us to Instigate one that will be suc
cessful. Ex-Qov. Waite says that he is "stand
ing face to face with the country," but
the general understanding is that his po
sition was reversed by the recent election
in Colorado.
The worst thing about the exoluslon of
American products from foreign markets
is that the Administration does not dare
to retaliate, because It can not afford to
lose auy of the revenue from Imports.
There will be no special session of
Congress, or any other political misfor
tune, to interfere with business this year.
The situation is free from all sources of
danger and growing better every day.
The treaty of peace between China and
Japan la to be signed at Shtmouoseki. In
other words, China's humiliation is not
even to be relieved by allowing it to be
consummated at a place with a name
that she can pronounce.
Tax Alltanca incident affords an excel
lent opportunity for the Administration
to display a little Americanism and thus
recover soma of Its lost prestige; but
there, Is no reason, alas I to suppose that
,ltW likely to improve such a chance.
A TARIFF policy that prevento other
countries from buying out products is cer
tainly not calculated to please the peo
ple who voted the Democratic ticket in
1892 with the understanding that the
foreign markets were to be enlarged and
extended.
Fifty-six acts of the late Congress
failed to receive the President's signature
b (cause they did not reach him in time to
be examined before adjourumeat; and
the country will sustain Mr. Cleveland in
his refusal to put his name to bills with
-out a chance to give them due considera
tion. The fact that Alabama is preparing to
liold a State Convention for the purpose
of devising means to attract Northern
immigration is one of general interest
And significance. It shows that the peo
pie ara beginning to realize the impor
tance of .an infusion of new population
rom sources where the philosophy of
prosperity has been practically learned
and successfully applied. In Alabama,
:is in all the other Southern states, there
is an abundance of idle land which can
be utilized only by the introduction ot
the same kind of a labor elemeut that has
made the Xorth so ' productive and so
wealthy. As the case now stands, the
manual labor of that section is mostly
performed by the negroes; but they are
poor farmers, and do not know how to
improve the opportunities In that rela
tion. The skill and experience, the indus
try and preseverance, of white men are,
needed to develop agricultural resources ;
but Northern farmers hesitate to go
South because they are afraid of being
j)Iced on a level with the negroes, and'
denied the social recognition to which
they have always been accustomed. They
believe in the dignity ot labor, and the
right ot the man who works 'for a living
to be respected by the community and
permitted to nJoy all ordinary social
Kirlvileges, so long as his personal con
'luct Is not objectionable. There Is un
questionably a lingering prejudice against
manual labor anionic the white people of
the South, Inherited from the old slave
lays. It Is slowly disappearing as the
cars pass, but enough ot it still remains
a hinder Northern Immigration in a con
siderable degree.
T.
China's Peace Envoy Fired at by
an Overzealous Jap.
A BULLET WOUND IN THE FA0E.
From Present Iteport. It Is Hollared That
the Wound In Not Dnngerous The Ef
fete of the Asunult May bo to Lighten
the Jupnneae Demands.
Shimoneseki, Japan, March 25. As LI
Hung Chung, tho Chinese poaco envoy,
Was roturnlng to his lodgings in this place
yesterday after having attonded n confer
ence. vjHh Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu,
tho Jnpanoso poaco plenipotentiaries, a
young Japnuoso flrod a pistol shot at him.
'i'ho bullet sped straight, but most for
tunately did no jrioro harm than .to Inflict
unwound In LI Hang's chock. It is bo
llovod that the' wound ls-ifot serious.
Tho attempt ,to assassinate tho ropro
sontatlvo of the omp'eror of China caused
tho most intense excitement, undonovory
elda.thqro woro expressions of deop, regret.
u Htrao CIIANO.
Tho would bo hiurderor was arrestod. It
is bellovod that ho was prompted to the
crlmo by misguided patriotism.
Tho namo of tho would bo assassin Is
Koyama Rokunosukl. Ho Is only 31 years
old. Hlg antecedents areas yet unknown.
Tho hews of tho attempted assassination
of Li Hung Chang created much oxclto
mont at Yokohama. Tho emperor and
empress will send n mossongor to Shi-
monoskl to express to tho distinguished
Chlncso statesman their rogrots at tho
most unfortunate occurrence. Count Ito,
president ot too Japnuoso council of min
isters and one of tho pcaco commissioners,
has visited Ll Hung Chang and expressed
to him his sympathy and rogrot. Count
Ito has also t elegraphed to Hiroshima ask
ing that Dr. Sato, tho imperial physician,
bo sont to Shimoneseki to attend the Chl
ncso commissioner. Tho ministers of
state and a number of other officials have
visited Ll Hung Chang and expressed their
doon sorrow nt tho occurrence. Evory pre
caution has beon takon by tho polico and
military to nrovont any trouble. Tho gov
ernment profoundly regrots tho atlalr.
Tho attack on LS Hung Chang calls to
mind tho attempt made on May 11, 1891
to kill the czarowltz, now tho emperor of
ttussia. in November, 1890, tho czarowltz,
in company with his cousin, Prince Georgo
of Greece, started on a tour of tho world.
xnoy visiteu Vienna, Athens, uairo, uom
bay, Calcutta, Madras, Coylon, Bangkok
Slam, and various places In China and
Japan. While at Otsu, Japan, the czaro
wltz was attaokod with a sword by a fanat
ioal Japaneso oflloor, and qulto sovoroly
wounded. Ho would in all likelihood
havo boon killed had It not boon for tho
bravory of Priuoe Georgo, who sprang
upon tho would be assassin and felled mm
to tho ground. Tho affair caused tho great
est oxcltomouti and tho mikado traveled
to OtBU to visit tho czarowltz and express
his regret for tho attack. It had beon the
intentlou of the czarowltz' to return to
Kussla by way of tho United States, but
ho was summoned home by Czar Alexan
der, and on his rooovory hp returned to St.
Petersburg by way of blborio.
Tho first question discussed by tho ponce
commission was in rogard to an armlstlco,
but no doolslon was arrived at, Tho ro
ccptlou of Ll Hung Chang by tho Jap
anese plonlpotentarles was favorablo.
Advices received from Hong Kong con
firm tho roport of tho repulse of tho Jap
aneso force that attempted to mako a laud
ing on the Fescadore islands. Tho point
at which the Japaneso attempted to land
was Kakung, in tho southwestern part of
tho Island of Poughan. Mukung is a well
fortified place, and has a harbor that ad
mits vessels of largo draught.
Another dispatch states that on Thurs
day last the Japanese occupied Fisher
Island, one of tho Poscadoro group. Sailors
woro landed pn tho ooast, and these woro
followed by troops. Tho Chluose mudono
opposition.
An official roturn that has just boon is
sued shows that the total Japaneso loss
during the whole oampulgn has boon only
1,051 luou killed.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
The Attack on China's l'reinler Causes Con-
ternntlon Among Diplomats.
WAgniNQTOtf, March 5. The news of
tho assault on Ll Hung Chang oaused a
sensation in diplomatic circles in this city.
Case where an envoy of any kind lias
boon assaulted in tho country to which he
is accredited nro rare, and thoso In which
a ppaoo commissioner is attacked are al
most unheard of in modern days. The
opinion here is that Japan will suffer
greatly as a consequence of tho assault,
and that tho position of China will bo so
strenghtenod that she may be able to so
ouro hotter terms of poaco than sho could
othorwise havo lipped for, Tho lnoldont
may lead to the breaking off of peace ne
gotiations, which were proceeding so sat
isfactorily, or at least may postpone .fur
thor action in this direction until Japan
has guaranteed tho safoty of China's envoy
and mode proper reparation.
A recent parallel caso is the attack mado
by Generul Count Fuentez, of tho Spanish
army, on tho Moorish ambassador. Tho
latter was sent to ask Spain to grant Mo-
roooo more tlmo fur thu payment of tho
war Indemnity promised for the attaoks
on the Spanish at Mellllo. General Fit-
entez hooume enraved, at ono of the oon-
ferenues, and stiuck thu umuussudur iu Uu
face with hU oleuvhml fist. So seriously
did the 8panlU(iovornmeut regard the In
cident mat 1'rlme Minister MUKiuta telo-
graphud a full explanation, coupled with
expressions of profound regret, to all the
lOuropean courts. Ucnerat Fuoutoz barely
tioauod bolnir shot, and wlll-uroJioWy bu
TVTf
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants
and .Children. It contains neither Opium. Slorphino nor
other Narcotic Substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, props, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by
Millions pf Mothers. . Castorla is tho Children's Panacea
tho 'Mother's .Friend.
Caatoria.
"Cattorialssq well adopted to children that
I recominend it assuperlor toooy,proscriptlpn
known to me." H. A, ABcnxn, JI. p., .
Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of, 'Castorla' Is so universal, and
Jts mciija bo Tyell known that It poemSjii work
of supererogation to endbrsoft. frcworo'lho
Intelligent' families who do not keep CastorfA
within easy reach."
Cwlos Maktvn, D. D.,
New York City.
Tub Ceotack
confined for Hfo In one of tho fortresses of
the country. Tho Moorish ambassador
took advantage of tho incident to press for
further delay and secured It with little
troublo.
No nows on tho subject of tho attack
upon Ll Hung Chang has been rocelved
by the Japaneso legation bore, and Minis
ter Kurlno was unwilling to discuss tlio
occurrence. Tho members of thu legation
realize-that it Is a serious matter, buthopo
that tho first reports may prove to bo ex
aggerated. Thoy say no one will doploro
such an affair moro than tho Japnuoso
themselves.
The (jhlnoso legation rocolved pronipt
notification of tho matter, but their nd
Vlcos contained nothing nbf 'In tho press
dlspatchos. Minister Yang Yu did not
care to discuss tho subject. It was 'stated
at tho legation that it was not believed
that It .would, load to the total breaking
off of tho peace negotiations, although it
might causo thorn to be interrupted for a
tlmo.
TRAIN ROBBERS INCOLORADO.
Thoy Ilolleve rasnciieerg or Watclips and
Diamonds nnd 31,(100 In Cash.
VlCTOlt, Colo., March 5. Masked rob-
t........ I 1.1 A,- -.1 1 1
wu4o jjbiu up me jfcyoruuco nuu unppiu
Crook south bound ti f n just outsldo the
tlty limits, Saturday night, did not obtain
much plunder. Two robbors boarded tho
train at Victor. Ono entered tho sleoper
and began immediately to wako up the
passengers and solzo their money and
watches. Tho train was fairly well filled,
quite a number of ladies bclncc on board.
Bosldos a largo numbor of valuable
wutchos, rings and diamonds about $1,000
in monoy was socured.
Tho other robber crawled to tho engine,
compelling the onsrinecr to, stop tho train
a mile aud a half south of Victor, where
iour or ilvo of tho rdbbor woro' 111 wilting.
Thoy soon had the mail and express 'cars
open, onforclug their' commands with a
roady dWplay of firearms.- i After-tho rob-
bory tho engineer started thoiltrnln back
to Victor, but the robbors objected aud
commanded tho onguoor to pull out
south.
A speolnl train cailio In yosterday with
tho bloodhound that did such good work
recently at wulsonburg, tracking tho Ital
ian murderors. Tho dog seemed to got a
scont two or thrOo times, but tho oillcers
put In tho wholo day without being ablo
to locate any of tho robbors. Tho job was
doubtless dono by part of tho samo gang
that robbed John Hargont tho night bo-
foro In his cubin near tho town. Tho doe;,
upon being placed on what was supposed
to bo the trail of ono of tho bandits, made
a straight shot for somo cabins noar the
Strong mlno in tho outskirts of the town.
Last night Bob Taylor, an ox-deputy
sheriff and cmployo of tho Strong mlno.
who shot a, bartender In Puoblo during
tho railroad troublo last summer, and. a
young man called "Tho Kid," working
for tho same company, woro nrrostod by
Constable Lambert, of Crlpplo Creek.
Tho Kid is alleged to answer to tho de
scription of tho man who ollmbod over the
tender and held up tho engineer.
CfSver-Dlamond ItobuSi-y lnNow York,
New Yoiik, Mnrch 85. Tho jowolry
storO of CoUstant Lucius was robbed Sat
urday afternoon of dlumouds to tho value
of $0,000. An unknown man, well drossod,
dravo up In a buggy opposite thoistoro and
beckoned to tho clork, Mr. Frederick, to
corno out to him. Although Frederick
was alone In tho store at tho time he did
so, and tho stranger, taking a handsomo
gold watch from his pocket, ongaged him
In somo conversation regarding somo fan-
clod troublo In the movement. When
Prodorick roturnod to the Btoro ho discov
ered that some one had entered the stare
and takou from tho showcaso two trays of
diamonds valued at (0,000,
Brutal Ilurglars In Dancer of I-ynelilnr.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 85. Isaac
Tankorsly, Issam Falls, John Robborts
and Mao Falls, nqgroos, arq in Jail here
qhargqd with t brutal attack uppnIr. and
Mrs, Jhn Barr. Barr, who has a stpro at
Tuscaloosa, was roturnlng homo late at
night with his wife, hovlng'ln his pookot
tho proooods of tho day's salos'. Tho oouple
wero both beaten Into Insensibility', Barr
belng'probably fatally Injured. Mr. Barr
identified Tankorsly as ono o tholr assal-
ants ond ho oopfesspd, implicating the
other throo. Lynphlug Is tbroatpneu.
Smallpox Wiped Out In Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, March 88. Tho smallpox,
which was for somo wooks Inst summor
and fall opldemlo In this city and whloh
kept the health department busy all
winter, Is practloally wiped out. tuo isola
tion hospitals are closed and thorearo now
only six oases In the olty. In nine mouths
there have been 1.011 oases and ants deaths.
Mobs havo fought the health oillclals who
were sent to remove patients to tho
hospitals, and a oonstnnt warfare has been
wuged in oertaln quarters against the
methods of ooplng with tho pest.
Castorla.
Castorla euros Oollc, Constipation, '
' Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, lactation, :
Kills 'Worms, gives sloop, and promotes dfc
go?tlon, ,
Without Injurious medication.
"For several years t have recommended
your 'Cnstoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results." '
EnwiK F. rnrE, It. D.,
126th Street and 7th Ave., New York Ctty.
Comtant, 77 Mujuiay Street, New York Crrr
TERRIFIC GALE IN .ENGLAND.
Grent Dnuinge to Property und a Num
ber of Persons Killed.
London, March 25. A terrific galo sot
in late Saturday night and Is still prevail
ing. The storm is general throughout
Groat Britain. There has been Immense
damago to property In many of tho large
towns. Plnnaclos, roofs and chimneys of n
number of churchos woro blown off, and
many factorlos wore similarly dumagod.
In many oases church servlcos wero sus
pended. A great numbor 'of trees wero
prostrated by th galo, and much damago
was douo to dwelling houses. In many
parts of tho country tolograph linos are
down. A few minor casualties aro re
ported from along tho coasts. Many poo
plo havo been Injured by fallfng dobris. A
wall collapsed in the oast end of London
and three persons woro crushed to doath
bonoath It. Three turrets of tho plnnaoles
on tho west front of tho Peterborough
cathedral woro blown down. A numbor
Of buildings In town wore damaged and a
number of persons Injured.
Tho roof of tho railway station at Strat-ford-on-Avon
was blown off nnd a numbor
of monuments in tho parish churchyard
woro damaged. In Birmingham tho galo
was felt with oxcoptlonal severity. A
man and three children wero killod thore.
The property damage In tho town is esti
mated atthousnuds of pounds. Two men
and a girl in Leicester woro struck by fall
ing debris and almost Instantly killed.
Every house In tho Ayloston district was
damaged. In Wolverhampton ono person
was killed and twolvo injured.
In Walsall two ohlmnoy stacks woro
blown over. Thoy crashod through tho
roof of a hospital, broke through tho floor
ing and carried nine bods with patients In
them into a room bonoath. For a tlmo tho
excitement in and around thp hospital was
most intense, nnd "tho wildest sort of
rumors woro afloat, somo having it that a
dozen porsons had been killed. As quickly
as possible tho work of clearing away tho
wreckage was commonced nnd it was .soon
found that nobody had boon killed. Tho
nlno occupants of tho bed woro extricated
allvo, but badly Injured.
At King's Lynn lmmonso damogo was
dono to property. A great numborof flno
trcos and soveral farm buildings nt Sand
ringham, tho country rosldonco of tho
'Prlncp of Wales, noar King's Lynn, was
destroyed.
Artist Whistler Thirsts for Gore.
PARIS, March 25. It has doveloped that
a week ago Whistler, tho artist, challenged
Georgo Mooro, the novollst, to fight a duel.
Mr, Moore wns tho Intermediary in the
now moro or les .famous dispute between
Mr. Whlstlor and Sir William Kden, grow
ing out of tho refusal of the former to de
liver a nnrfcralfe hn had nninfml oi.
William's wife, Lady Sybil. Mr. Moore
ignored tho challenge, and Mr. Whistler
has written to his soconds, rogrettlng his
dealings with what ho terms ' 'a runaway."
Arguing for Debs' Helens.
Washington, March 25. The habeas
oorpus case of Eugeno V. Dobs and others
of tho Amorican Railway union who
were engaged in the Chicago strike of last
ouuuiiur lira uemg iirgucu in tUO United
States supremo court todav. Tl)a nn,i
those associated with him contend that
tuo united titatus nlrnnlt. nnnrf. n
Jurisdiction whllo sitting as a court of
equity to restrain them '.Winjunotlou in
proceeding with the strike aud nsk for
writ of habeas corpus for their release.
Four Firemen Killed In a Hotel Fire.
DENVER) Muroh 25. Four flromon lost
tholr lives in a flro In tho St. James hotel
yosterday. Thoy wore: Harold Hartwell,
captain; S. Brawley, lieutenant; Hlchard
Dandolrd and Stophon Martin. All wore
mombors of Hose Company No. 8, nnd all
excopt Captain Hartwell wero oolorod
men. They went down with the floor of the
rotunda and woro horribly mangled and
burnqdi Thore wero 105 guests In the
hotel, all of whom escaped uninjured. . T,he
damage by the lire amounted to 140,000.
neheaded by a Mine ltlast.
Guthrie,, O. T., Mnrch 25. At Harts
horn two miners, Leo Bailey and Stove
EllaWOrtll. wnr urni-lrln'nln fl.a '
of tho Indlanola coal mlno. Each fired a
uuwt. uno snot went off, but tho other
failed. The men disputed as to whloh fuse
juuuu w j(jUU,o, anu isaiioy wont to his.
Jllfit US hfl crnt t.linrn tlia
blowing his head off, fatally Injuring
juou.vM uuu Duviuuaiy wounding two
A Venerable Woman Vt.
WloniTA, Kan., March 25. One-fifth of
tlio women oi tins oity Jiavo registered to
vote nt tho municipal election. Among
those, who roulstered wns Mre trn..i.
MoMurray, a woman who knew Thomas
Jouerson, aim is now in ner lioth year
Klin nltmhad twu flicrhts of stulra tn l...
come roglstered with tho assistance of
tniy a ii-yeur-oiu guu
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
More Jlllls on tlio Calendar Than Could
bo Itenched by .Tune.
HARRisnURu, March 25. Baglnulng to
morrow bills may not bo lutrodurodlntho
houso unless by -unanimous consent. Senn
toiiul courtesy has prevented the senate
from making' such n rule, and It is likely
that bills will contlttuo to pour into that
body until near tlio closo of tho sosslon.
Unless Important, tho m6asures Which
may horoaftor bo offered will novor seo the
light of day. Thoro aro now moro bills on
tho calendar of both bodies than can bo
rcachod beforothomlddloof Juno, and tho
chancos aro that tlio legislature will not
got nway before that time.
Speolal oalondars will bo mado for tho
appropriation and rovonue bills still In
committee. Judicial and loglslatlvo ap
portionment bills have beon agreed utfon
and aro well ndvanood. Tho congressional
nnd sonatqrial apportionment nioasuros
havo not yot boon framed. If tho com
mittees can agreo on such bills special
orders will havo to bo lhado 'for them if
thoy aro expected to pass. The Judicial
apportionment bill will bo consldoro.d by
the house on aspoclal order on th(rd read
ing tomorrow. It has beon amended and
will go through with opposition only frpin
the Democrats.
Tho bills tq encourago tho uso ot wldo
tires on wagons and repealing tho law In
corporating tho village of' Darby into o
borough will be taken up In tho houso on
Wodnesday on special orders. -Tho bill
allowing justices of the peace ,to try cor
titlh'idasBstby'a jurf dBlx liljalsO 'odme
tip In tlio houso on that day. The caso
which would cpmo undor, the, provisions ot
the law aro blasphemy, assault and battery
luroeny '(whoro'tho amount doosriot execod
$10), disturbing publlo meetings, crucify
to animals, selling unwholcsomo provis
ions, roveallng telographlo ' dispatches',
choating innkeepers, firing woods, and
malicious trespass and cutting doWn tim
bor. Charles Hobor Clark, of Philadelphia,
will dollvor an address before tho leglsln
turo iu tho house tomorrow evonlng on
frco silver. Ho will bo replied to on Thurs
day evonlng by, Charles Emory Smith,
editor of tho Philadelphia Press.
Up to date tho governor has approved
ton bills, vetoed five and signed twonty
resolutions, Ho has only ono bill In his
hands that creating tho office of state
custodtnn. It was said by thoso who spoak
by authority that he has approved tho bill
and appointed Captain John C. Delanoy,
of this olty, to tho ofllco which It oreatos.
Spain's New Ministry.
MADRID, March 23. Tlio queen regent
having charged Souor Canovas Dol Cits-'
tlllo with tho formation of a cabinet to ro-,
placo tho Saga3ta ministry, tpo following'
appointments uro announced: President
of tho council, Senor Canovas Dol Castlllqj ,
minister of forolgn affairs, Duko Tetuan;
grnco and justlco, Souor Bomerobledo;
war, General Azzarraga; marine, Admiral
Berangor; finance, Snor Navarro Re
verter; Interior, Sonor Cos Gnyon; public
works, Sonor Boroh; colonics, Senor Cas
tollanos. r-,
Ufa Sentence for Petty Theft.
Staunton, Vu., March 23. Joshua H.
Stovor, an aged white man, a car-pontcr,
was brought to tho city court hero and
sontenced by Judgo Charles Grattan to
imprisonment In tho Richmond peulton
tlary for Hfo. Stover Btolo a pioco of bacon,
valuod nt 87 cents, from tho storo of J.
C. Whltlock, a local grocer. Stover had
boon in jail ropoatcdly for drunkenness
and petit larceny, und was an habitual
drunkard.
Fair Wonld Have Wedded Miss Cousins.
SAN Francisco, March 25. In an Inter
view with a reporter Miss Phoobo Cousins
admitted tho truth of a publlshod report
that sho was engaged to marry the late
Senator Fair, and that tho marriago was
only prevented by his illness and death,.
Sho believes that many lottors that wero
written by hor wero Intercepted by tho
senator's secretaries, who ulso provonted
his letters from reaching her.
An Octogennrlan llurned to Death.
Tahentum, Pa., March 25. Tho. resi
dence of John F. Courter, adjoining tho
Tarontum oamp ground, wns destroyed by
flro and Mr. Courter was burned to death.
Mr. Courter was 83 years of age and hud
been partly blind for a numbor of years.
Mrs. Courter wns roscucd by hor daughter
and granddaughter through the window.
Both tho women wero burned In rescuing
tho old lady.
A General SlrWio Expected.
Providence. March 25. Tho onorntlvos
of tho Atlantic mills, of Olnoyvilio, liejda.
mass meeting this afternoon and discussed
tho lockout. All tho speoches wero bitter
against tho mill owners, hut It was do-"
ciueu to delay aggressive action, as It Is
expected that a' gonorol strike -will bo
orderod by tho district court council of
textile workors within a few days.
DAINT crack? It
often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has 'been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil.
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on. account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
this brand:
"John T. Lewis & Bros."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can
to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
pamts, Saves time and annoyance in matching
shades, and insures the best paint that it Is pos
sible to put on wood.
Send u a postal card and get our book on
palnta and color-card, free; It will probablysave
you a good many dollars.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.,
Philadelphia.
OYSTER BAY I
105 East Centre Street.
Families Supplied with Oysters.
Dining parlors attached.
Right Arm Paralyzed
Saved fcqny St .Vitus Dance.
tcenyeafSipf age, 'Madden -tlirrlbly
afflicted vfith fervtfngrie$s,. nnd' Uad
'"st tfiocntiiti use, '? bor right arm.
allies' jyervirlrj -aftel Ms rmincd! 31
pounds. ncr'norYOutyiesS 'anti 'symp
toms of St. Vitus Hanbo aro entirely
gone, sho attends school regularly,
an1d).)bas recovered complete uso. of
tirvr firm rtnt nnnnt Itn tn J t
a.. .... j.uuuu, AJUfcUMJUt, ru x
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Miles' Norvlno is sold nn n. nrw!t!n
1? 1 TrTTT T nnT. T ! t .
cuaranteo that tho first bottlo will bonofltf.
All druggists soil It at $1,S bottles for IS, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on roccipt of prlco
by the Dr. Mllci Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT THE
OLD RELIABLE
SPECIALIST
329 N. 15th St.
Below Callowhlll,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thirty years' Continuous PracMoe in all
special disease of both sexes. All diseases
of tho 'Blood, Skin. Nerves, Enlarged Veins, Rup
tures, Piles and General Debility caused by in
discretion., are permanent y cured by Dr.
and Manhood those who have lost their Vigor.
uuuunue ireaimoui 01 a iKiiuai puysician
liko Dr. Lobb, tho most unfortunate can feel
assured ot regaulng health and (strength.
Thousands of persons, not only In Pennsyl
vania, but throughout the country, havebeen
successfully treated by Dr. Lobb. Thirty
years' continuous practice in Philadelphia
should be satisfactory evidence of his sBtll in
curlug all special diseases ot both sexes.
Offlcenours, dally and Sundays, from 8 a. m.
10 a p. m. ana b to u evenings, nena ior
free book on Errors of Youth and obscure
diseases ol both sexes.
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakness1, Ncrvousnena,
jeDiniy, ana au tee train
of evils from early errors or
later excesses, the results f
overwork, sickness, worry,
. etc. full strength, devel
opment, anu tone given
every organ ana ponton
of the bod v. Sim Die. nat
ural methods, ImmedU,
ate Improvement seen.
'Allure Imnnssihle. 2.O0O references. Book.
sxplanatlon and proofs mailed (sealed) fren.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, H.Y.
Iiauer's
Lager ant
Finest, Purest, Healthiest.
XiSLueir Bocli Beer
' On tap at all the leading saloons.
Chris, Schmidt, Agt
207 West Coal St., Shenandoah.
Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire.
SNEDDEN'S LIVERY
Poar Alley, Rear Coifee House.
rhe best rlira In town. Horses taken to
board. Hauling promptly attended to.
Shenandoah's Reliable
Hand Laundry
Oor. ioyfl nd White Hta.
All work guaranteed to be flrst-clasa In every
particular. 811k ties and lace ourtaln ipto
laity. Goods called for and delivered. A trial
lolloped ,
Millions of Dollars
Go up In smoke every year. Take no
rfakfl but get yonr houses, stook, fur
niture, etc., insured in flrst-claaa, relia
ble companies, as represented by
DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent,
ISO South Jardln Street.
Alao Life and Accidental Companies
If your clothier doesn't keep
HammersloTjgh : Broa
Bwell, Wellable, New York
Make him get it Their celebrated
$15,00 Molton Ovorooat
Wears like steel and Is sold by every promt
nent clothier In the state. None genuine with
out llammeiulougu Uros.' laboh
V BOR " !EN
fSTttX K 1 I
ct rai t.
Pi sner Beers