EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by XEiiAi,n roBLisuma tosiVAirv, Fabllcitlon office and mechanical department, North Market Street. f Btj Is dollvorod In Shenandoah and JieiSlQ gurrounaing towns for Six Cents week,, payablo to the carriers. Dy mail, Three Hollars ft year orTwonty-flvo cents per month, I KlTUCCO. Advertisement charged according to space cad position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position ot advertisements when ever tin publication ot news requires It. The eight la also .reserved to reject any advertise tsent, whethor paid lor or not, that the pub It hers may deem improper. Advertising rates BMde known upon application. Entered at the post onico at Shenandoah, P m cecond class mall matter. TI1E EVENING IIEIIATjD, Shenandoah, Penns. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, APIUL 0, 1803. THE good times nro cotnlug slowly, but there Is do Congress hi session to stop the gradual Improvement which Is cer talnly In progress nil over the country. THE Democratic tariff policy Is chiefly remarkable for the persistent manner In which It falls to provide sufficient rev cnue for the necessities ot the Govern ment. A MISSIONAItY on the Fiji Islands, writ Sng after the recent storm, says the best thing a man can do in a hurricane is to "keep on praying and nailing up diag onal braces." The attention of Demo crats Is called to the fact that swearing and hammering will not answer the pur pose. EVERY now and then the craze for in venting flyine machines takes hold of certain individuals, and alj sorts of glow ing anticipations are indulged In in re- urard to the outcome. Within a short time Severn! machines have been completed, and their inventors have given them' trial, with a uniform result best expressed by the word failure. Flying machines, like "perpetual motion," have not yet accomplished much in the way of progress and from past experience are not likely to, though in this age of Invention there is iio telling what Ingenuity will accom Dlisk. - IT used to be that men of prominence in legislation and law, when they dif fered in opinion in public, would treat aach other with courtesy, however much their angry passions were aroused. If uere was room for further dispute, it was generally settled in private. Dut things have changed since then. That old-time courtesy has largely disappeared. Sena- tots and Congressmen, State Legislators and Councllmen, have laid it aside, and In their wordy encounters not un frequently Indulge in such epithets as liar, falsifier, scoundrel, etc. It is a pity lis so, but It Is. The public school question in Canada lias been threatening to make trouble for a long time, and It might as well be ad' justed now as later. The religious phase of tho question obtruded Itself when the Dominion Government reimbursed the Catholic Church for certain property and made the Pope a party to the legislation it having been conceded by the majority In Parliament that the Pope's consent to the measure was necessary before it could be passed Into a law. The opposition held that it was not becoming In th Government to go to Rome for permission to pass laws governing the people of Canada, and the relations between th two elements have been much strained since that time. The order of the Do oilnion Government restoring separat rtchools to the Catholics in Manitoba has greatly Intensified the partisan and fac Clonal feeling, and only by wise states manshlp can serious complications bo averted. The meaning ot last week's election is so clear that the wayfaring man though a fool will make no mistake in Interpret ing It. All over the North and West, and probably In a considerable portion of the South, the drift is in favor of the Re publicans. The change in the conditions came la 1893, when the people, to the extent of their opportunity, reversed the Democratic verdict of 1803. Ever since ithoa the Republican tide has been stead ily rising. When, In the Congressional Sections five months ago, the peopl turned out a House with ninety Demo craUc plurality and put in one with Bepubllcau plurality of 140, there was general Impression that the Republican hlxk water mark has been reached. This motion, though, was erroneous. All over the country the Republican wave is still t lis flood. It is safe to predict that a grander triumph than any achieved by &uy party since the Republican tidal wave t lh7:j will be gained by the Republicaus i THE ICOIE TAX SuprQino Court Declares Parts of It Unconstitutional. NO TAX ON EENT INCOMES. Munioipal,State and County Bonds Also Relieved. DECLARED TO BE DISEOT TAXES. The Court Divided In Opinion a to the Kent of tho Lnw, Justice Fuller, Ilnr lnn, White nnd llrown Upholding It nnd Justices field, Orny, llrewor mid Shims Opposed to the Measure Dissenting Opinions by Justices Field and White. Washington, April 9. After almost a month, of deliberation tho United States tupromo court rendered, its decision yes terday lu tho lucomo tax cases, deciding by o divided, court the law to bo volld ox copt as regards tho Income from rents and from municipal bonds, on which points the doolslon was that the tax was uncoti Btltutlonnl Thoro was only ono member of tho bench absent Justice Jackson, who has not boon ablo to bo in attondauco upon tho court slnco last fall, and who has not par ticipated in tho consideration of tho caso in any way. It is to his absence that the even division ot the court on tho majority of tho propositions involved In the case is duo. If ho had boon prosent sucu a result would havo boon lmposslblo and tho opin ions would havo Included a discussion or all tho points Involved, Instead of only the two In regard to tho Incomes dorlvcd from routs and municipal and stato bonds. Thoro wcrp only two minor decisions rendered by members of tho bench when Chief Justlco Fullor, nftor making a few routlno aimouncomonts, bogau to road tho court's docroo In tho caso of Cuarlo3 Pol lock vs. tho Farmers' Loan and Trust company ond others. This was tho first In order of thocasos against tho trust com panies, and tho conclusions reached in it apply also to tho caso of Hydo vs. tho Con tinental Trust company, as tho questions at Issue aro tho eamo In both cases. The chief Justlco road with considerable rapid ity, but his voloo was at all times clear and distinct, and lawyers present who had familiarized thomsolvos with tho caso Usui llttlo or no difficulty in following Dim. Tho dollvery of tho opinion consumed an hour's time, mid nil present gavo tho closest ottoutlou. Tho body of tho opinion was devoted to tho consideration of tho question from it constitutional point of vlow, and Involved very elaborate definition of tho meaning of tho nhraso "direct taxes," and also i construction of tlio constitutional require ment as to apportionment. Ho said that Under tho constitution federal taxes wort- divided Into direct taxes and duties, Im posts and exclsos, and laid down tho rule that direct taxes suouiu unuor tuat in strument bo governed by tho rulo of ap portionment among tho several states ac cording to population. Roferrlng to tho question ot uirecr. tax ation ho said that it was not to bo pro sumed that tho framers of tho constltu tlon woro not men capablo of appreciating what thoy woro doing whon tlioy provided fpr tho differentiation of Imposts, oxcises and dutlps from other forms or taxation. Thoy know porfectly well, for Instance, that a tax on lands was generally regarded as a direct tax, and it was provided that direct taxes should bo apportioned among tho states, and Is thorcforo, as thus appor tioned, practicable and just. The trainers ot tho fundamental law had before them rooro prominently than any other thought the idea that taxation and representation should go hand lu hand. In support ot that ldoa tho just rovo lutlonary struggle had boon made, and It had surely not boon tho Intention of tho convention that a stato of ailuirs should arlso which would mako it possible-for any of the states to combine for tho pur- nose ot oxtortlng taxos from othor statos, lurthormoro. tho chlof justice continued, tho constitution was tho result of a com promise botween the statos and tho federal govornmont, whorouy tho statos surren dorcd tho right ot lovylug Imposts, duties and oxclsoa, but It was ovldont did not mean to transfer to tho gcnoral govorn mont tho right to lovy direct taxos, except Incases of great omorgouoy. This com pact, the chlof justlco said, had beort ob served up to tho timo of tho passage of tho act of August, mui. Tho fact that such a tax as that under consideration had boon provided by con cross nt a time when tho country was en joying profound poaco was adverted to ond this, tho justloo said, was a circum stanoe which should call for tho exerolse of ospeclal circumspection in considering tho present law. It was an innovation or a most striking and significant character, and was clearly lu contravention of tho wishes of tho states when thoy, Indepen dent sovereigns up to that time in them selvos, parted with a portion of their pre rogatives lu respect to taxation. Much ot this reasoning wasj meant to aunly to tho question of the taxation of iuoomes derived from rents, but tho chief justlco devoted a considerable part of tho opinion to the especial consideration of this branch of tho inquiry, and held that lu taxing the lnoomo derived from land it virtually and to all intents and purposos taxed the land itsolf, for, ho'askod, what was tho land to any ono but for tho profit derived from It? Ho fnllodo see any dis tinction betwoon a tax on' tho land Itsolf and on tho profit derived from it, and no ono had gono so far as to contond that a tax on laud would be a direct tax. Tho court had reached tho opinion that this portion of tho law was invalid and could not bo sustained. The same conclusion was reached In ro gard to tho provision for taxing stato, county aud munlolpal bonds.but into this question the chief justlco d'ld not go hp fully as Into that ot the rent lnoomos. He said in effect that It was clearly never in tended by tho stu tea to delegate authority ' to the national congress to weaken their ortKllt by provldlug a tax upon their lu struinentallttes and revenue agencies. Power to tux these agonolus must of a ne cessity Imply the exorcise of an iullueuoo upon a ooutruct before it was made. Such an exercise of power was repugnant to the constitution, aud, therefore, tho portion of the law putting it into execution must also be declared Invalid. On the othor polnjts Involved tho opinion did not venture, because ol the even di In the course of tins oi ! .urn the i-m- justlee referred at length to the oases cited by tho doloiiso in justification ami silpnort of tho lnoomo tax, but he declared tllnt In none of these cases had the speolflo ques tion of the power of cougross to tnxrontrt aud municipal bonds been passed upon, but only by luforenco or incidentally; henco tho opinion of tho court as now an nounced was not in opposition to previous ruling by that tribunal. Indeed, ho as sorted, that from tho tlmo of tho decision in tho Hylton caso to that lu tho Springer caso it had boon uniformly concodod that a tax on land waslu the nature of a direct tax, whllo, as had boon shown, a tax on land profits was tho same thing as a tax on tho land Itsolf. Judge Field read a dissenting opinion. It was largoly devoted to a review of tho provision regarding routs, and was a vig orous denunciation of tho principles sought to bo established by the lnoomo tax law. Ho also attacked tho law on account of tho lack of uniformity, and dwolt upon its exemptions and discriminations, which wcro, ho said, class legislation Ho devoted special attontlon to tho oxomptlous, of savings banks, mutual Insurance compan ies, and building and loau associations. Ho quoted consus flguros to show tho ox tont of tho operations of theso companlos, ami said if theso facts woro not convinc ing congress could not bo couvlncod. Ho took issuo with tlioso who coutouded that there could bo no legitimate limitations upon tho power of cougross to impose taxos. Ho finished by saying: "I am of the opinion that the whole law of 1804 Is null and void." Ho was followod by Judgo White In a second dissenting opinion. Ho laid stress on thd fact that tho law does not oxompt judges of United Statos courts from tho payment of tho tax. It was not right, ho said, that tho supremo court should re main sllont and mnko uo protest whou many United Statos judges drawing small salaries would bo affectod because of tho law, and ho called attention to tho letter once wrlttou by Chief Justlco Chaso to tho treasury olllclals, protostlug against tho deduction of an lucomo tax from tho salaries of United Stutos judges. Tho effect of all tho opinions delivered Is to show that tho court was unanimous In the opinion that tho law Is unconstitu tional as to municipal and stato bonds, that Chief Justlco Fullor and Justlcos Field, Gray, Brewer, llrown and Shlras held It to bo Invalid on Incomes derived from ronts,i aud that Justlcos Harlan and WhtU) dissent from this opinion as to rents( It Is lmposslblo to stato tho oxact division as to tho validity of tho othor parts of tho law furthor than was dls-' closed by tho proceedings. It appears. qulto clear that Chief Justlco Fuller and Justices Harlau nnd White voted to sus tain tho othor purts of tho law, and' tho best opinion obtainable Is that Justlco Brown stood with thorn In this opinion, which would lpavo Justices Field, Gray, Browor and Shlras as tho opponents of tho law us a wholo. EKFKCT OF TIIK DECISION. It Will Causo a Loss of Fifty Per Cent. In Income Taxes. Washington, April 9. Treasury offlolals aro greatly dispirited over tho supremo court s decision lu tho IncOmo tax caso, and whllo admitting that they havo no reliable- data upon which to form an accur ate estimate, thoy oxpress tho belief that tho uot result ot tho decision will bo a loss of at least 50 per cent. In tho receipts from incomes. In some cities the loss will bo far greater than this, as in Washington, whore tho loss will reach 75 per cone. Washington, nowovor, is exceptionally a routing city. Tho proportion of rented houses in other cities ot tho country Is very largo. Tho total number of rented houses lu tho United Statos In 18U0 wua i,iau,4s7, which during tho last live years has undoubtedly increased very mater ially. Dwelling houses, however, repre sent oulu a small port of tho capltul In vested in buildings of every character which produco enormous rentals. Comparatively llttlo was expected from Interest on stato, county and municipal bonds, but tho total loss, It is thought, Will not fall short of SIS.OOO.OOO or fSO.OOO,- 000 for the first year, and this loss Is ex pected to iucroaso rather thau to diminish In succeeding yoars should tho law remain unrepealed. Tho loss of this revonuo, how ever, is not tho'only cuusoof regret among tho pmciuls. Tho fact that tho court was evenly divided on tho main constitutional quostlon, It Is expected, will result in al most endless litigation, thus very mate rially adding to tho oxponso of collecting tho tax. Nevertheless, the internal revonuo offi cials will procood at ouco to prepare sup plemental regulations to conform to yes terday's decision, nnd from now on until uoxt Monday, whon the timo expires with in which returns may bo mado, any re turns in which Incomes from routs and bonds aro deductod will bo regarded us a full compliance with tho law. Persons YUU liuvu mioMuy jimuu buun xutuiua, mm paid the tax will bo advised of tho chango lu tho regulations, and as soon as posslblo tho proportionate amounts of tax paid by each on routs and bonds will bo refunded to thorn. Attornoy General Olnoy was -much sur prised at that part of tho decision whloh exompts rents undor tho Income tax. As to tho section of tho act relating to bonds. tho attorney gouoral rathor oxpected an adverse decision, but ho regards tho action of tho court on tho rent proposition as having boon tukon on technicalities which ho bollovcs will not stand tho test of timo, and onnuot remain tho pormauont law of tho land. It Is unlvorsolly rogrottod that thoro was not a full bench to hoar the caso, and should Justlco Jaokson resign his suc cessor, there Is very good reason to bollevo. would almost oertaluly bo favonjblo to tho law, lu which ovont another tost caso very soon would be brought to tho court for determination. Connecticut's Welcome to Ohio's Governor HAIlTFOKl), April 0. Governor McKln- loy arrived In this city at 10!15 this fore noon and visited tho sonato and houso. An Informal rccoptiou was given at tho Ai ling houso this afternoon, and in the oven ing thoro will bo reception and banquet at tho Foot Guard armory, at which covers will bo laid for 400. Tho spoakors will bo Govornor Molvlnloy, liovornor uomu,aon. ators Piatt, Hawloy; Hou. Samuel Fosson den, Mayor Leverett Bralnord, ox-Con- grcssmuii John It. Buok, Lieutenant Gov ernor Cooke und Hon. K. Stovens Houry. Death of Hx-Oovornor Kemper, CIIA11I.OTTE8VILLE, Vu., April 0. Ex- Governor Jinnee It. Kemper, of Vlrglnlii, died at liU Uome near Gordonivlllo. Vu., need 78, lie wa a brigade oonimauder U tUo Confederate army during the late war. ife dliplayed oonsuiouout, bravery in but tle, und wits many times wounded, the last time at Gettysburg. He wtts oiipturod , t this battle, and it wiw it long time be fore he could move abimt. General Kern- oar wns governor of Virginia In 1H71-76, li HA ntl Ml V CtC MR " Mini Ul.fi I II LI ILLLIIlUl ! People Often Speak of Having "Deathly Sensations." What Are the Actual Sensa tions of Death ? Arc There Really Any Feelings of Pain When Death Comes ? Everybody has hoard or used the ex pression, "that deathly sensation." By it is meant the awful sinking sensa tion the feeling of terrible dropping away from us, as it were, of vitality, ax the life pi luciple wanes and ebbs toward death. Death itself is doubtless painless, but the awful sinking sensation which pre cedes death has been described as worse than pain. Nervous people frequently have this dreadful feeling, and many -who have been through the experience, will recog nize at once the graphic description of Mrs. B. J. Stockwell, ot Waltsfleld, Vt., who says: "I had complete nervous prostration, and was confined to the bed most of the time for two years. It took the form of mania, aud I thought I must Boon die. It began as nervousness and kept grow Ing worse. I was unable to do any work. There were times, when for a week, I did not sleep hardly any When I cot up I wasj more exhausted than when i went to oeii I hail a terrible de.tthly sensation, worse than any pain. "My stomach was terribly weak, and mv food distressed me constantly. I was completely prostrated. I paid large sums of money for doctors and treatment but they did me no good. 1 employed the best medical advice in this state and New York, but cot no better. Then we taw Dr. Greene's Ner- vura blond and nerve remedy advertised, and I determined to try it. MRS. B. J, STOCKWEr.L. "I had not used one bottle before I felt better. I continued to steadily improve under Its use. I am now a well..healtny woman, able to do my own work. I have good digestion and appetite, sleep well and am alwavn cheerful. "This is what ur. ureene's JNervura blood and nerve remedy has done for me I heartily recommend It to everybody. It is a wonderful medicine." The whole world Is amazed at what Is being done by Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy. .Nothing nice itv nas ever been known before. It makes the nerves strong as steel, the blood pure and rich, the sum sort and Deautiiui. and gives to the eyes that brightness and SDarklo which indicate Derrect health. There are thousands upon tnouBanns or weatc, nervouB people, depressed in mind . . . r - .. ',, , . - . I strong and well by this splendid remedy. buia Dcnauu ui kilo jooi, nuu i.uu uo uiouo It will be found the best spring medicine that one can take, for nothing so quickly and surelv elves strength of nerve, in. vlgoratlon of blood and healthful action of all the organs, as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is not a natent medicine, but the Drescrintion ot the most successful livlnc specialist in caring nervous and chronla diseases, ur. ureene. or i west in sc.. New York City. He has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical discovery Is the result ot his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine consulted by anyone, at any time, free of will cure, and the fact that he can be charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. Fatally Hurt by n Fractious Horse. Raiiway, N, J., April 8. Whllo trying new Jiarnoss on Mayor Daly's black horso Joseph Woobtor was knocked down and probably fatally Injured by tho horso, whloh was frightoned. Mr. wooster had just removed tho bridle aud bit from tho horso, and all oontrol over tho animal was lost. Whou Mr. Wooster was picked up a scalp wound was found on tho top of ms ncau, unu it is thought his sUull was fractured. Thirty Killed by Falling Walls. Berlin, April 8. A dispatch from Nishul-Novgorod says that a half built hotel oollapsed there. Thirty working- men wore carried down with the walls and killed. Sixteen ot tho dead bodlos havo ,beon takon from tho ruins. The govern ment architect, who had charge of tho work, committed sulcldo by Bhootlng whon ho loarnou or tno accident. , Norway and Sweden May Fight. VIENNA, April 8. A dlsnntch from Stockholm to tho Nouo Frelo Prosso Bays there U good reason to four that nn onon rupturo, with consoquont hostilities, with Norway is Imminent. Tho crisis is tho outcomoof thotiunrrclof tho two countries as to Norway's right to a separate mlnlstor of foreign affairs and n sepurute nonsulur service. Opposing tho Munetnry Convention. SPBIKQFIEU), Ills., Alirll 8.-Soimtor John M. Palmer doon not approve of tlio notion of tno uomoaratio state central committee lu ouiiing a monetury oonven tlon to meet here June 4. lie suye it wan an unwise move, una aoe not reprent cay, ami before I had used the third hot the sentiment of the Illinois Douiuorov. I tin th nnli. u nil uone." Sixteen Kill I'd in an Indian Mine. IiONDON, April 8. A dlnputch lu Tito Times from Calcutta Bays that lxtmn lnon woro killed by an oxpluslon in the Kolargoldmlnosln liuugalore. v. mk. uvNsma is sukky. ITa Anntitf-lvna in ... ft 1 .1 . .. .1 I n Illo for llnrsh Words Spoken. Boston. A nrM o n i.n t inainn- pn9tor of "10 Park str'cot church in tins England Methodist conforonco at Salom last weok, callou Prosldont Clovoland a drunkard, last night doclurod himself as follows on tho subjoct: "My allusions mado in a tomporanco ad dress nt Salom on Thursday, April 4, to tho drinking habits of tho prosldont of tho United Btatos woro based partly on com mon report and partly on tho tostlmony of eyo wltnossos. From various and indo pendont sources, which I bolievcd to bo wholly rollnblo, I had boon Informed that tho prosldont had boon seen on dlfforont occasions nnd in tho prosonce of many persons, lu an intoxicated condition. "JB rom the circumstantial and detailed haractor of thoso statements I supposed there was no doubt as to tho facts nllcircd. I thorcforo mado this allusion as a matter of common report, basing my confidonco on tho testimony of porsonnl, and, as I supposed, crcdlblo witnesses. Tho names of thoso wltnessos I cannot with propriety reveal, thoy might justly shrink from be ing slnglqdout and cailod to verify that of which not ouly thoy,-but othors oqually with themselves, had oocular proof, "l must, thcroforo, say that If my stato- mont, reproducing such testimony, is not in harmony with facts I regret- having made It. I could have neither desire nor motive for saying anything unkind or un charltablo of tho prosldont' or of any party wiiatsoovor. The caso bolng one of con flict of tostlmony between witnesses ot equal orodlblllty, I cannot docldo, and slnco I havo no porsonal knowledge apart from tho testimony, I withdraw tho stato monts and teudor apologotlo and sincere regrets to tho president of the United Statos and to tho publlo." PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE A II1I1 to Prevent Prize Fighting and An- Oiorlxe' BoxInCi Harrisduro, April 9. The ordor of business in tho houso last night was son nto bills on second reading. In addition to tho senate measures which passed this stago wore houso bills establishing stato medical examiners and regulating tho practlco of veterinary medicine and sur gery; providing for the employment of two additional draughtsmen in tho Inter nal affairs department; Increasing the salary of tho deputy from ?3,200 to $3,000 annually. Tho bill increasing the salary of the superintendent of public printing from?2,000 to $3,000 also passed second reading. Tho Woods bill provoked a long dis cussion. It compels municipalities to purchaso private water companies before going Into tho business of furnishing water. Tho bill passed second reading by a voto of 09 to 03 In tho sonato tonight these bills were in troduced: To prohibit prize fighting and to reguluto boxing with glovos, Imposing a lino of S100 and imprisonment not ex ceeding throo months for prlzo fighting, and limiting glovo boxing contests for ccleutlflo points to six rounds; for tho pre vention of blindness, imposing a duty on nil midwlves. nurses or other norsons hav lug the care of Infants" and also on health officers ; to enable citizens of tho United States and corporations chartered to hold roal estate in this state to hold and con vey tltlo whloh has boon held by allons or corporations uot authorized by law to hold tho same; to prevent tho sale of Imitation buttor, Sustained by Governor HeKlnley, COLUMBUS. O.. Anril 9. Governor Mo- Klnloy sustains the three police commis sioners of Cincinnati who refused to voto for tho removal of Lloutenant Hohan. A cOmmlttoo of the Roform League askod Hehan to arrest certain persons who were giving a thoatrlcal exhibition on Sunday, The lloutenant refused, stating ho had beeu Instructed by Mayor Caldwoll to make such arrests at tho close of the per formance, and upon proper proceedings. The officer being sustained by throo police commissioners tho league carried the cose to the govornor, who appoints police com missioners for Cincinnati wibu ma uigiutBiu, Ul tuu UllJUUt . A Defeat for Cuban Itebels. HAVANA, April 9. A band of 180 rebels rpecntly attacked tho postoiUco at San Landro, Cuba. A detachment of troops was sent to tho scono of disturbance, and firing followed betwoou the soldiers and the robols, who woro finally put to flight. Among the killed Is bolloved to bo Rabl, the leader of tho rebels. Robols who have been crossing the plain of La Gulra havo beenasiung for mcdlcluo and surgical ap pliances with which to vure for their wounded. Trnln Crashed Into a Rook. Harrisduro, April 9. Tho last Atlan tic express on the Pennsylvania railroad crashod Into a big rock which had rolled on tho track at Bailey's Station. The on glne was wrcckod and several Pullman oafs derallod. Four persons wore slightly Injured. Engineer John Smith recolvcd a sovoro contusion upon tho leg. Baggago .master a ung was cut in tho face, ono pas songor sufforod a sprained ankle, whllo nnothor recolvod a fraotured wrist. Maryland lllfhwnyinon Sentenced. Towson, Md., April 9. Charles Hall. alias Wolls, and Charlos Campboll, alia3 Johnson, tho notorious hlghwuymon who terrorized tho people of several countlos of Maryland and Pennsylvania during the months of December and January last, woro arralgnod In court yestorday, and both pleaded guilty. Hall was sentenced to tho Mnryland penitentiary fortwenty flvo yoars, and Campboll was soutoucod lor iirteon v-t-j. . RHEUMATISM PREVALENT. Should be Arrested In Its Early Stages. Probablv there is no disease that In flicts so much continuous pain aa rheu matism. When it becomes chronic, there are few so hard to cure. The disease Is CAiiftnd liv nn ImmiirA ntnta nf the blood. The Impurity consists ol an excess of lethric acid, and to drive this acid from, tho blood fa the object ot all rational treatment. The medical faculty have found In Dr. Dnvld Kpnnorlv'a Vnvnt-ttn ItemedV. a Cer tain and positive cure for this terrible complaint. Mrs. M, Hill, of Galetpn, Pp., in writing oi ner experience mm ur. David Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy, says; "une year auo i was luneu vrim uai nulur rlinnniiiMnm. ' Mv limbs Were SO painful I could Hcarcely walk, I deter mined to try ur. ltenncuy-H r avuritu iieiit- Jfavorlte uemeuy ourea uuruuio, acme or inflammatory rheumatism; and in all diseases brought about by impure blood, or an excess of acid in Hie uioou, sucu as urinary trodbles, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney or liver complaints, It is a well known specific. A 1 All I mm rlfellih Kamnn'iacii nnmctituiiiuuiti!:ia mm Miud kJpLtnr Fine Wm iHCAMUieinKiucocowAatsiicusseii W . . , MWTOHN Ufa . 'S ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAP9RAL CIGARETTE Hat stood tho Tet of Time StiiD THANALl! OTHER BRANDS COMBINED The Lungs aretsiearer the back than , i . . .. theiVchest. In ca$e of sud deniqonirestion, put an Jllcock's Brous Plaster hignliup between the shoul deSnades. It will give re li&0a n d ward off worse results;. It cures rheuma tisms Isprains, lame back. m hone n similar troubles. c rqunl to Die genuine Do not onljfiiKfor , but see that you get 'Allcock's." AIlcoc k's Corn Shields, fAtlcocfc's Bunion Shields, 'Havepoecfualua relief and cure for corns r a-r , j i mdreth's Pills froe tho s. tern from iniurlous secre tions' Thel'e is no remedy like them. DALTON, AGENT FOR Shenandoah and Vicinity for BiaRBEY'S EELEDUATED arid Porter A. trial order solicited. VIGOR " Easily. Quickly, Psrmanently Restored. , IVeakues,- Nervoun, uooiiity, and all tne uun oi evils j rum eariy error or later excesses, me results mi overwork, sickness, worry, etc. mill strengtn, asvii nnmnntaiid tone ciren t ievery organ and portion' of the body. Simpli, nat ural motnous. i mm nut ate improvement Men. ra1t,irA ImnntftthlA. !fltY) references. Book. axplan&tlon and proofs mailed (sealed) fre. ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y. OYSTER BAY! 105 East Centre Street. Families Supplied with Oysters. Dining parlore attached. Wholesale agent for Fe'itatpn'i hull, I J.i Eifoii Ltger ni Stazer Ptlt Beer. No Qnermtae. Fine liquors and Cigars, 1 South Main Bt. - DE. A. A. SEIBEBT - Specialist in diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. 207 West Market Ht., PotUvllle. Hours 8.30 a. m. to 12 m,; 1 to 1 p. 7 to ly 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in flrst-olass, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Acoldontnl Companies JOHN A. REILLY. Wholesale aud Retail LIQUOR DEALER, mi Houth Main St,, Bbenandoah. . Agent for D, a. Yuengllng & Upn's celebrated Ucer, I'orter Ales oto. MOR I. 1 I enalt w 1 1 n dee MEN XiT-JfN. vision of the oo irt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers