EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by JUBHAZD l'UBLISlllNU COMPANY, Fabrication offlco and mechanical Jcpartmont, North Market Street! ftu tJ0-mtj la delivered In. Shenandoah and no P6aia surrounding towns for Six Cents week, payable to the carriers. IJy mall, Throe Oollaru a year or Twenty-live cents per month, li advance A&vtriitementa chargod according to spaco and "position. Tho publishers reservo tho right to ehango the position ot advcrtlsomonta when Iter the publication ot newt requires it. Tho rlfht Is also reserved to reject any advertise- nent, whether 'tfald for or not, .that the pub lihsrs may deem Improper. Advertising rates csade known Upon application. entered at tho post office at Shonandoah, Pa a second closs mall matter. TUB EVENING UERXLD, 'Shenandoah, Ponn Svening Herald. TUESDAY, MAHOH 2(5, 1895. The Spanish government and not th? Sublime Porte is the Sick Man of Europe uc this time. TUB talk ot improved business which appears in all parts of the country mmt mean rotnethlng. It is clear that 'trade is on the mend. Let it not be forgotten in this off year that Democrats live to vote and Republl cans vote to live, and, sq remembering, let the Republicans turn out in force. TiiKliK Is a possibility that Spain may soon have a rebellion on her hands nearer horns than Culm. Those disturbances in Madrid and other parts of the kingdom are ominous. The women of Ohio will cast their first vote next month for school officers and are also qualified to run for the position. It is said that at least a third of the women of the state will exercise their new privilege. The big Indemnity extorted from France as a result of the war of 1870-71 did not help Germany much. It started wild speculation and disturbed trade for several years. There is n lesson for Ja pan in this experience. Senator Morgan, of Alubama, and Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, are not the only Americans who would be glad to see Cuba annexed to the United States Nor is the sentiment of that sort confined to the South. It Is as strong above Mason and Dixon's old line as below it. The at titude of the North toward annexation has changed radically since, the war. Before that time the absorbtion of Cuba would have meant an enlargement of the area of the slave territory and the addl- tlon ot two or four Senators in Congress to the defenders of slavery. On that ac count the South advocated annexation and the North opposed it. Emancipa tion having changed the conditions has disarmed the North's hostility to the project. Apparently there is going to be a Re publican party in Georgia hereafter. The President of a Republican club recently formed in Atlanta, James D. Collins, thinks that tho immediate outlook for the party In that state is very bright. He always voted the Democratic ticket until 1804, and inp?t ot the other mem bers of the club did likewise. Talking with a reporter he said that "not one man out of ten among the country people will vote the Democratic ticket in the uext election." "Those who will not vote the Republican ticket," he added, "will. go with the Populists." Cleveland's policy, he declared, has seriously demoralized and weakened the Democracy all over the state. OnK point in the annual report ot the national bureau ot labor deserves special attention that as proved by investiga tions in this country, and Europe as well, the erection of comfortable homes for the working class will pay. The rents of miserable tenements have been found as high, and often higher, than those for which good houses could be let. That has long been a familiar fact to some, but they are so tew that it deserves special attention. Thousands are living in wretched pla:es and paying for the privilege at a rate which ought to assure them better. The rents they pay would be a fair return on the capital invested In pleasant dwellings. Philanthropy aside, and considering the matter from the busi ness point of view alona, the construction of such dwellings would pay. Bat the philanthropic aspect of the case cannot and ought not to be overlooked. It 1b everlastingly true that in the long run, and sometimes the ruu is not very long, the welfare of each Is the interest of all. When one suffers It is only a question of time till all will in some measure suffer in consequence. Every vloious life Is a burden to the community in which it is spent, and there is no one thing whtub contributes more to vlciousness than the nncleanllness and Impure air of slums. All Germany Proparing to Cele brate the Evont. A VISIT FROM' 'THE' 'LAWMAKERS. Members of thuQermnn ItolchstnB and tho PrUMlnn Dint Journey to Frledriclnrulie to Congratulate tho Veteran Statesman) He Will be Deluged with Glfln. " BBKMN, March 20. Throo special trains. having1 ou board nearly four hundred members of tho rolchstag and of the Prus sian dlo$, wont to Friodrlchsruho yostor day, and wero rocolved at tho railroad sta tion by Count Horbort Bismarck, Count William Bismarck, Count von Rantzan, htlsbtlnd of Prluco Bismarck's 'daughter, and by Count von Wnldorsoo, Tho doputhtlons proceeded to tho castlo front, whoro they wore recolvod in a body by Prince Bismarck, Hor'r von Kooller, prosldont of tho lower houso of tho Prus sian diet,, .made a speech congratulating PrlnbeTQlsmArek on tho hpprOachlrig 80th annlvorsary of his birth. Ho was followed by soveral other members, all of whom patti eloquont tribute to tho greatness and enduring character of tho groat Gorman statesman's llfo work. Whon th6 addrossfcs wore ovor Prince Bismarck, standing close to tho Btono balustrade, rcpllodin a loud, clour.. volcu, which was distinctly nutllblo to all present. Ho spoko for noarly twenty mlnutos with wonderful animation, emphasizing ms re marks with froqubrit'gesturos of thb right hand. Tho self deprecatory remarks with which ho bogau wero answered with loud crlos of "ueln." Whon, in tllo early part of his remarks, tho prince referred to his "ovor lamented mastor" ho broke down complotoly, aud for fully halt a mlnutu his Hps moved,' but no sound could bo hoard. Whon at last tho painful sllonco was broken it was with audlblo sobs and tear dimmed eyes that ho completed tho sen tence tcforrlng to his beloved emperor, William I. From that moment on the prince spoko with energy and oarnestness, and later became more jocular, oxcitlng alternate cheers and laughter. Ho con cluded with expressing regret that ho was no longor able to take nu nctlvo part in politics, aud assured his hearers that in Ids rbtiromont ho was with them In spirit perhaps moro heartily than was good for a man of Ills' years. The nrlnco thankod tho deputations for tho high honor conferred upon him by their visit, and said that the suchsonwaid nau never before seon such a uotnblo company. Ho regarded tho demonstration, which personally ho had not desorvod, as being mndo "in bohali or tho cause." ho auuou: "What 'WO havo achlovnd was Imperfoct, but still it Was tho best wo could get." Referring to thoso who had holpod to build up tho umpire and who had passed away, he said that foromost among them was his lamented master, without whom nothing would havo boon achieved. Con tlnulug, ho said: "Happily tho dynast lias tauen lirm root in every Gorman land, and so long as these conditions aro maintained I feol no misgivings. I would llko to see, howoyer, moro expression given In tho individual Gorman states to tho national sentiment, boforo which unavoidable party strifes havo been compelled to ylold in tho Prus sian diet." Tho conclusion of Princo Bismarck's epooch was1 enthusiastically applauded, and thon tho venerable statesman led in cheers for tho emperor. The visiting legislators roturnod to Ber lin lato In tho ovoulng. prii...,, Bismarck rocolved tho doputa- dons' ilto tho unceasing warntrigs of his llnyaiclun, Dr fcchwonlngor, and of his secretary, Dr. Chrysaudor, and ho will practically colobrato his 80th birth day noxt Monday with the wholo of tho Gorman pooplo. It Is to bo hoped that tho consequent tatlguo will not prove too much for his age and remaining strength. A deputation of tho commanding gen erals of tho German army will wait on Bismarck April 1 as tho bearortf of good wishes, and likewiso of a lino gift. Splen didly mounted addresses, too, will bo pre sented on behalf of tho Conservative, Na tional Liberal and Antl-Somlto partlos. Tho principal colebratlon, howovor, will havo nothing to do with politics. Tho grandest of all promises to bo tho ono ar ranged to tako placo 4n tho vicinity of tho Germanla monument in tho iNledorwnld, ou tho Rhine, which will bo participated in by reprosontatlvos or thirty-six cities In tho Rhlnlsh district, men belonging to every shado of political opinion. Thero will bo a grand "oommers" In tho oven- log, and tho Illumination of tho hills and mountain poaks nearby, together with groat flroworks on tho Rhino, will also tako place. In tho Black Forest similar rejoicings will occur. All tho summits of tho moUU' tains in that region will show bonfires on the evening' of March 31. In Hamburg tho municipal celobratlon, outsldo of that arranged for by tho Ger- man university students, will be vory ex tensive A political committee has as sumed chargo of a "dommera, to which ovorybody is Invited on tho night of March 80. On tho night following there wilt be groat flroworks on tho Alster, and ou tho night ot April 1 a torchlight procession in which 0,000 will share, Is to prooeed to Friodrlchsruho. Tho society of arts and sciences will undertake a procession to Friedriohsruho on tho birthday morning and serenade the prince, and on Aprll3 the same soolety will witness, at a speoiol reserved performance in the Stadt theater, a imtrlotio drama and a festival play writ ten for tho occasion. Besides that tho wholo olty will be illuminated ou April Lubrek, which ancient town conferrod civic honors on l'rlnoo iiismaros somo time ago, will also have special celobra tlon, as will Munich, Darmstadt aud many otbor cities. In Spandau a Bis marck mouumout Is to be erected. In Berlin, Drosdon and Munich tho jewelers have boon busy executing many orders for birthday gifts coming from private admirers of Bismarck. In all sec tions of Germany sbalotlus, churches and school children aro uultlug tor the, pur pose of sending birthday presents, and many gifts have already readied .Berlin from all parts of Rurqpe. One of the glfU now In Berlin is a magnificent grand piano from the United fatate. CllaiUtone'a I'liotqgraph "Seditious." Constantinople, March SB. The sultan has ordered that the ualo or exhibition ol portraits ot Mr. Gladstone or Professor Bryoo, president of the British buard of trade, bo prohibited in Constantinople Copies which have boon sont to the Arme nian clergy have been seized as coming under tho classification of "seditious lit erature." '4 E. What He Says About Medi cine and , Cures. lie Tells What He Colisoders (ho Best of ill Medicines. There is One itemeV Which He Knows Will do all it Claims. A doctor's evidence regarding medi cines and disease is always considered the highest authority. Every court in the world accepts his judgment as positive and indisputable evidence. Therefore, what he says about a certain remedy can1 not be doubted. - 1 Dr. J. W. Mlnkler, of Bath, N H suf fered for a long time from that terrible disease, asthma. All the doctors and medicines he tried could do nothing for hltn till he found the one remedy which he now knows 'to be the best remedy'irl the world for asthma, and all dtseases'of the nerves and blood. Read the doctor's convincing' words: "I bad the iiBthma," he said, "the worst ot any man fever heard of that lived. I have paid but. more than five hundred dollars for medicine?, without ever re' celvlng the slightest benefit. "I was obliged to leave New York be cause I could not live there, and went Into the country thinking it might help me, out it aid not, l whs so oau oil i aid not exnect to live. It would come urion me suddenly, in tho midst of conversa tion and stop me instantly, as quickly as though I bad dropped dead. DR. J. W. WINKLER. "Sometimes I would be taken with strangling in bed, and had a window fixed so that I could touch a serine and throw it open quickly to put my head out to breathe. One day a friend asked me to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy., T did so and It heloed me. I continued using it, and after taking two bottle was completely cured, and have hid no return of it since. "Ten thousand dollars would not tenant me to return to tne condition i was in be fore taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, if I could get no more ot that wonderful medicine. It saved my life, and I don't know how it Is nos sible for mortal man to give a stronger testimonial man mis, i win giaoiy answer any questions regarding my case. I am satisfied that Dr.' Greene's Nervura blood and nerve .remedy is the most re markable medicine In existence. Mr. Charles ChiltK one of the Uadlncr citizens or uatn. jn . u.. says : "I was aware -of Dr. J. W. Minkler's condition from asthma, and of his won derful cure by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy." .tsverv one knows that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy gives health and strength to all who use it, Everybody needs a spring tonic and res toratlve. and this Is the best sprlntc med- iclae in the world. Convince yourself by trvlnn It. it is not a natent medicine, hut the prescription ot the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronio diseases, ur. ureene. ol 85 West 14th at. New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this errand medical discovery Is the result of his vast experience. The creat renutatlon of Ur. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. Suspected nf Killing Wife and Child, MERIDIAN, Miss., March 20. Tho mu tilated bodies of Mrs. Sam Butler colon rt) and her 8-year-old son woro found on the promises of C. F, Woods, aboufn hundred yards from the houso In which they are supposed to havo boon murdered by tho husband of tho woman'. Tho murders had ovldontly booh committed with an ax. The boy's hoad was beaten Into a jolly. On Jan. 8 tho woman and boy disappeared, Butler saying ho had sont. them to thidr rolatlvos at Quitman. Butler has not been heard of since. l'ottera Accept u ltcduotlnn. Trenton, March 90. Tho sanitary pot- tor pressors of this olty havo agreed upon a now scale of wages equivalent to a re duction of 33 per oent. from the wage list established by the employers and men about three yours ago. This concession has been made to counteract tho effect of Indi vidual contracts made by the employers with men nt figures far below the list fig ures, which has resulted In the employ ment of many unskilled mon, to tho exclu sion of tho old hands. Ttvo Hunters Drowned. Halifax, N. S., March 90. News has readied horo ot a tloublo drowning acci dent at Ploasant Harbor. Louis- HUohey and William Borgal, aged 18 and 20 rq spootlvely, wont on a shooting oxourslon, and not returning nt night, search was mado noxt day, and their boat found ashore In tho bruakor smashed to plocos. Both young ' mon woro oxcollont swim mers, but It is supposed tlmy could not do much owing to the coldnoss ol tho water, SInyor Strong Surprises the Politician. New Yobk, March 20. Stephen Cons table was yesterday appointed tmperln tondent of buildings by Mayor Strong. Ho is a Democrat, but last November voted for Strung aud all of the other Re publican reform municipal candidates, Mr. Constable formerly lived lu Phlladul plila. Ho Is a well known architect, but has never autively engaged In polities and his appointment was u surprise to the politicians. A S LATTERY iN MEMPHIS. The lSx-l'rlMt Leave tile City Hurriedly to Jhoupo Vlolnnoc. MRMi'litt, March ao. Ex.-Prlost Slattory lectured at Auditorium hull last night for tho second time within a week. On tho occasion of his first iippoarnnco no notice was tukon of him by tho leading Catholic peoplo In tho city, and thoro was no trouble whatever. Last night, howover, Kr-PiUFfcTRi.AT-rnnv Awn wtirn. tho mooting' camo near ending In a serious dlsturbapeo mul ,but for, the ex-prlost's hurried exit from tho city, whllo tho ox cltemont was at Its. holghtchii might havo oncouutored rather sovoro treatment. Officers in citlzons clothes woro freolv distributed through thq nudicuco, and o- good sized guard was placed about tho doors. A big crowd filled tho auditorium, and w.hljo Ik. was evident! tnafc many wqro present who did not sympathize with Slat torys utterances thoro-wns'no sign of dis order until near the. ,closo, -.o(tho lecturo, whon a man In tho contor of tho houso nroso and shouted: "You'ro a liar; you'ro a liar against roltgl,qnt.Half,41io.,audl' onoo wero on their foot in an' instant, but Doiore tne disturber oould- saytanything moro ho was grabbed .by, an,, officer aud ejected. Aftor order was restored Slattory concluded his remarks without further interruption. The Spreckols Family Troulilen. San Francisco. March 0.Tho troublo In tho SprcokolS' family will bo.nlrodin court. Judgo Soawoll yesterday signed tho alternative- writ of mandate nsked for by C. A. Sprockets iii'lils affidavit filed on Saturday against Ms father, Claus Sprock ets, and his brother, John D. Spreckols. Young Spreckols claims that, while ho Is tho largest individual shareholder in the steamship company, ho Is being kept out ot tho board qf directors by tho refusal of tho directors tq call tho annual meeting. Tho suit Is tho result of an estrangement between C. A. and Rudolph Spreckols on ono sldo and their father nnd two older brothers on tho other. Rudolph Spreckols rocently bogan action against his father which involved nearly ?2,000,000 worth of stock in tho family's Hawaiian sugar plantations. ,, , Anna Dickinson's Suit for Damages. Scranton, Pa March 20. The suit of Anna Dickinson to rocovor $125,000 dam agos for falso imprisonment nt tho state Insano asylum at Danvillo, and in which Jamos Courtrlght, Gcorgo B.' Thompson, Allen Egglcston, JohnS. Hcllman, George Underwood and H. u. Brydon, of Pittston, and Dr. Jamos Oglosby, of, Danylllo, ore tho dofondauts, was called lu tho United States circuit court here just boforo noon, Judgo Atchosou presiding, Miss Dickin son charges her committal and dotcutlon in tho asylum was tho result of a conspir acy. Tho defendants nro wealthy men, and tho case will bo stubbornly contosted. . To Seek an Anarclilxtlo Community. Cleveland, March 20. M. A.Chrostow ski, editor of a Polish papor horo, is lu re ceipt of n letter from Count Rybakowski, tho leader of tho Polish commonweal of last summer, who Is now in Washington, in which tho count says ho Is coming to Clovoland soon to orgonlzo another army. Chrostowskl has onlistcd in tho movement, and ho says its qbjcctiis to tako on expedi tion, oomposed mostly of Polos, to somo placo In tho west whoro thoy can find an anarchistic community. It is thought tho army will bo ready to move somo time in May. A Woninn Frightened to Death. Boston, March 20. Armed with search warrants tho Boston liquor squad visited tho apartments of Mrs. Mary Boyle, at No. 4 Crescent placo, to search for liquor. Mrs. Boylo's sister met tho officers, and donled that thoro was liquor In tho house. Tho police ontorod a bedroom whoro Mrs. Boylo was slooplng with nnothor woman. Tho entrance of tho officers awakened her, and whon sho saw tlrem sho gavo a fright ened cry, throw up her hands and died immediately. The New Cup Defender. Bristol, R. I March 20. The exact longth of tho now cup defondor now bolng built at tho Herroshoff, works was mado Known today, .f rom tho oxtromo bpw frame to tho oxtromo stern framo tho dis tance is 120 foot. Tho frames nro placed twenty Inches apart. From tho height of tno iramo it appears that the now boat will draw a few Inches ovor eighteen feet ol water. GIas Workers to Ainnlcamatn. Pittsburg, March 20. Tho union olass workers of tho country nro reviving the pian to amalgamate tholr organizations, oeing impouea uy a desire to be ablo to present a solid front ngalnst the demand or tho cqmbluations of class manufnn- turers now being rapidly organized in all urancnes ol tho trade. HlB Whisky Trust Shortage. Chicago, March 20. Tho rbnorf of the experts who have boen Investigating the whisky trust acoounts states that a dis crepancy of ll,l4,130 exists, whloh is chargeable to the manipulations of thq officers and directors of tho company. Tho report Is very sensational. More Election Ofllclals Indicted, New York, March 20. Throo moro benoh warrants, issuod upon indlotmonts against election officials found by tho oyer and terminer grand jury, wore returned yesterday. Thoy aro against Thomas Gross, John F. MoDonald and Michael Honnossey, NUGGETS OF NEWS. ' Wllllamstown, N. Y.. voted In favor of llconso by five votes, for tho socond time in twenty years. Colonel Thomas Robinson, of Butlor. has been appointed state printer by Penn sylvania's governor. Baron Von Thlelmnnn. tho uowly ap pointed German ambassador to Washing ton, is n remarkable linguist. The Yale aud Princeton baseball man agers have adopted mot stringent rule to prevent professionalism in the games. Several of Unoie Sam's aleverent secret' service dotectives are at Omaha, endeavor ing to unearth a gang of oouutorfelteis Who, by skillful pen work, ralso bllU of email denominations' and pass them on banks. CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY . j Deadlock in Atlanta' l'ollco Hoard Cumes a Peculiar Hecno. ATLANTA, March 20. Tho most stormy nnd sensational mcetlntr In tho board of pollco commissioners va9 held yestor'day. alio meeting was an ajourncd ono, and nt tho previous mooting Captain J, W. En glish, who has boon chairman ot tho board for twolvo yoars,- presided. His tlmowas out, but by common cousont ho hold ovor. Tho board tried to oloct a chairman to succoed him, but was tinnblo to do so. Slnco tho previous meeting tho city coun cil passed an ordinance to tho effect that Mayor King should act as tomporary chairman of .tho board until a pprmanout onairmnn was olectbd. At yestorday's,.4neotlnir .throevmembors of tho board refused to aoknowlodno Mayor King as chairman. One of thoso Mr. Vonablo attempted to speak, and was told to sit down by Mayor King. Ho ro fusod to do so, and Mayor King ordorcd Chlof of Police Connolly tomako Vonablo sit down. Connnlly refused to act, and King ordorod tho chlof of pollco from tin! room. Ho refused to go, and tho mayor ordered a pollco captain to rollovo Con' nnlly. Tho two factions linod up on dip foront sides of tlio room, and for sovernl momonts It seemed as if blows, "would- ro suit. Tho mayor dispatched a messenger on horseback for -the city marshal .to ar rost Connally, but, before. thu, marshal ar rived Connally had lpftj the roonu , Alter this stormy scono tho board aubsidod lntoi peculiar deadlqck.. Mayor King sat nt ono end of- tho table, claiming- to bo chairman, opd recpgnlzod as such by throo mom bers, Captain English occupying a scat at the opposite end,' and bolUg Tocognlzed and addressed as chairman by the other members. With this parodoxIcaK-statpiof affairs tho board proceeded-to thoroutlno work of solectlug membors of tho pollco force, this being tho tlmo for that annual coromony. No mombor dared to loavo. fearing lost tho other should tako advan tage of his absenoo to cloct a chairman. und thoro is no telling whon the tlo will bo broken. SENOR MURUAGA'S SUCCESSOR. Senor de Lome Will Again Kenrosent Spain nt Washington. Madrid, March 20. Senor Dupuy de Lome has lieon appointed Spanish minis ter to tho United btatos In succession to Sonor Muruaga. Washington, March 20. Tho cablo an nouncement from Madrid that Sonor Du puy do Ijoiuo will bo tho successor of Senor Muruaga as minister to the United States Is not yet officially confirmed horo. , Tho statement is generally credited, however, as It appears in Tho Epocu, a loading Con servative papor in oloso touch with tho now ministry, nnd regarded as a semi official organ. Sonor de Lomo was tho Spanish minister at Washington three yoars ago, serving only six months, and being succeodod by Senor Muruaga. Ho is a Consorvativo, which iri part led to his bolqg succepded by Sonor Muruaga, a Liberal. Now tho politics of Spain havo taken unothor shift, and Sonor do Lomo Is llkoly to oomo back to his former sta tion. Ho also sorved in this country as ono of Spain's World's fair commissioners, tho post being particularly Important at a tlmo when ono of Spain's royal family, Princess Eulallo, vlsltod tho World's fair. The Diamond Cutters Slay ltemaln. New York, March 20. Tho slxty-ono diamond cuttors who camo ovor in tho Whlto Star steamship Mujcstio last weok, nnd wero barred as paupors liable to bo- como publlo charges, havo still a chanco to land in tho United States. There woro 127 in tho lot, but none could bo proyen contract laborers. Tho slxty-ono how- over not being provided ,with sufficient funds to satisfy ,tlio board of special in quiry woro held and ordorod doportpd. .Manager Corns,- of tho Whlto Star lino, states that tho steamship company will furnish a bond that tho mon will not bo como publlo charges. Ohio's Governor Recovering, TnoMASVILLE, Ga March 20. Governor McKlnley is rapidly .convalescing, from a from a slight attack of grip. Ho took a drivo yostorday through tho pines with Hon. Mark A. Hanna, of Clovoland, whoso guost ho is. Ho will loavo hero tomorrow, going to Jacksonville, Fin., whoro tho night will bo sponti On Thursday morn ing he will run ovor to St. Augustino, spondlng tho day nnd night thoro. On Friday morning ho will loavo for Wash ington, stopping a fow hours In Savannah, From Washington ho goos back to Ohio. Shot In a llattlo j?W Tramps. .., Pittsburg, March 20. A battio with tramps occurred at Hydo Park, a suburb of Lieechburg, Armstrong county, in which Mnnager Schaffer, John Roynolds nnd Watchman Ross, of a brick manufactory. woro shot. Roynolds was shot in tho head and will die. Tho others woro also seri ously woundod. It Is said tho tramps con templated robbery. Ono of them has boen arrested. Crushed by a Falling llulldln's. CltESTON, O., March 20. During a high wind tho side walls of a two story brick building in tno courso or erection on Main street collapsed, burying three porsons. Ono of thorn, Jncob Wentz, tho contractor. wastakon out dead. His body was torrlbly crushed. Andrew Bnlrd sustained a slight fracture of tho skull and a broken arm nnd Martin Murray was Injured inter nally. Reappointed by Governor Wertt. TRENTON, March 20. Governor Worts has appointed, ad intorlm, the following persons whoso nominations wore rejected by the souato last weok; If or law judgo, Mlddlosox county, J. Koaruev Rico: Dros- ocutor, Middlesex, Robert Adrian: prose cutor, Gloucostor, A. H. Swackhamor; lay Judgo, Gloucester, S. Bowman Coxj lay juugo, tsaiom, William Nowoll. Feara of. Foul Flay. SllAMDKlN, Pa., March 20. It is feared that A. Rosonfolt, nn lnsuranoe ugent from Hobokeu, N- J, whose headquartors aro In Shamokln, was murdered, and robbod of 600 whllo walklug from Ashland to Contralla on Thursday evening last. Ho has not boen soon since his donarturo from Ashland on Thursday last, and a search is now being mado. ( r ' t ' Caught In a Coll of .Hot Wire. TllENTON. Mnroh 20. Johu Fee, un em ploye of tho Trouton Iron company, had both logs noarly burned off by gottlng thorn caught in o ooll of hot wire ho was handling. His legs were subsequently am putated at a hospital. He Is not oxpootod to recover. ' Jumpud from Window to Death, Wilkkhbaiihb, Pa., March 96. Thomas Kumitu, ux auditor of Luzerne county lumped from the ucoml story window of thecnuntypourhouso yenterduy and was instantly killed. Heart Disease 30Yrs! Slioriffeath,alpitation. Kokomo, IncLT and a bravo cx-soldler, says: 'Triad been spvecaly troubled with liqart disease eversjneo .leaving the-annjirtttbfisLQS0iOf t&e lato war. I was-troublca.vwlth"palpltatlon .and shortness o.f brpath,. 'X- could- not sleep on ray leftesldo, and had pain around my heart. I beoame..so HI that I was much alarmed.1. and- for tunately my attention was called to Dr; JVJilesHieart Cure I decided to try it - Tho flrst'Dottlo mado a, decided Improvement In my condition, and five bottles have com pletely cured mo.-' Q. W. McKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ind Dr. Miles Tlcart Cure Is sold on a positive; riiiiranteo that tho first bottle will benoflt. . Udrugglstssollltattl, 0 bottles forts, or will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco y tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE IlrJLaei$l OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST 329 N. 15th 51 i&'Ir'rJ'1: Thirty years' Continuous Praotlce In all special disease of both sexns. Ml dlpeaseN of the 'Blood, Skin. Nerves. Enlarged Veins. Rup tures. Piles aud General Debility came a by m- aiscreiiou, aro permauenuy curiu rjy ur. Loin, who truarantees to restore .o full health and Manhood Uiose-whoTikve lost their Vigor. Under the treatment of a skillful physician like Dr Lobb, the most unfortunate can feel assured of rega nlhg health and strength Thousands of persons, not only In Pennsyl vania) bnt throughout the country, have been successfully treaiod by Dr. Lobu. Thlny years- continuous practice in rmiaaeipuia should bo satisfactory evidence of bis skill In curlug all special diseases of both sexes. Office nours, dally and Sundays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 6 to 9 evenings. Send for free book on. Errors ol Youth and obscure diseases of both sex-s. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Weakness, Nervonsneii, vouiuty, and all tne train oi evus irom early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry. etc. mi strengtn, aevti- opment and tone given t every organ and portion of tho body. Simple, nat ural mothoda. IrnmedU ntn Imtirnvftmmt IMTl. Failure Impossible, z.uuu reierences. uooc, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. Lager and Finest, Purest, Healthiest. Lauer Bock Beer On tap at all the leading saloons. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 307 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Safe and Reliable Horses to HUe. LIVERY SNEDDEN'S Pear1 Alloy, Rear Coffee House. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. Bhenandoah's KbIiIABLE Hand Laundry Oor. Lloyd and White Bts. All work guaranteed to be nrst-class In every particular. 811k ties and lace curtain sa spaa laity. Goods called for and delivered. A trial nollclted. Blillions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc, Insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, . 120 South Jardtn Street. Also Llfo and Accidental Companies If your clothier doesn't keep Hammerslough : Bros Swell, llellablo, New York "OLOTHI1TG- Make him got it Their celebrated $15.00 Melton Overcoat Wears like steel and la sold by every promt nent clothier in the state. None genuine with out Uammerelough Uros.' label. Pilsner Beers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers