EVENING HERALD abllshed dally, oxccpt Sunday by AJSRATsT) rVllZlSUlXG OOSrPAVt, Pobllcitton office and mechanical department, North Market Street. rii. tla-aij 1 dollvered In Shenandoah and aae rieraiu. SutrounQlDBtowna,or six Cents neck, payable to thecarrlcrs. By mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-uvo cents per month, it advance. Advertisements charged according to spaoi tBu position. Tho publishers reserve the right tri change the position ot advertisements when tier the publication of now requires It. The tltht la also reserved to reject any advertise pact, whether paid for or not that tho pub' libers may deem Improper. Advertising rate aide known upon application. Xntered at the post offloo at Shenandoah, Fa. at second closa mall matter. Til J! EVENING HER ALU, Shenandoah. Feuna. Evening Herald. WEDNKSDAY, MAY 1895. The EVENING HERALD ACCEPTS AD VERTISING ON A DISTINCT GUARANTEE THAT ITS CIRCULATION IN SHENANDOAH 18 LAR GER THAN ALL THE DAILY NEWSPAPERS COMBINED THAT COME TO TOWN. OUE TRESS ROOM AND ROOKS ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WE COURT COMPARISON. WE ALSO GUARANTEE PUBLICATION IN ALL THE EDITIONS. ONE THING ACCOMPLISHED. The Philadelphia Press says the Demo cratlc tariff has not increased the revenue, but it has created a large deficit. It has not enlarged the foreign trade of the nation, but it has greatly decreased ex ports. It has not restored business pros perity, nor has it done anything else that was promised of it, with two exceptions. On the principle of giving the devil his due these two exceptions should bn noted in a public manner. They are lower wages and a consequent check to im migration. In a speech in the House of Representa tives on January 9th of last year, when the Wilson bill wb under consideration, General Black, of Illinois, declared that "the gravest charge that can be brought against the protective system" and "the worse effect produced by the system is the fact that It pro.luces unnatural tm migration of great bodies of men" When a9ked how the system caused this "un natural immigration," General Black re plied that it was due to tho "alluring cry dinned In the ear of the laborer In Europe and elsewhere that here he could have ligher wages." The Wilson tariff bill Mr. Black asserted, would stop that "un' natural immigration." Asked to explain how that would be done he replied : make answer, by the removal of the art! ficial means by which we create a flctlti ous value of the article of wages and let wages have Its natural level, as it does elsewhere." General Black was roundly applauded by the Democrats for this statement, and he has since been promoted by President Cleveland by appointment to a high office. This wise prophecy of the Demo cratic leader has proved true, and credit should, accordingly, be given to the Democratic tariff act. Wages having been reduced in many cases, perhaps not quite to the European or Asiatic level, as was promised, immigration has accord ingly greatly fallen off. Whether it will stop altogether depends on the fulfill ment of the prediction as to wages drop ping still lower. But as far as the matter has gone the Wilson bill has partially accomplished those two ends. For In stance, the total number of immigrants for the month of March was 16,047, hb compared with 19,533 in the same month a year ago, and more than double that number when the McKtnley act was in full force and not threatened with repeal. In the fiscal year ending June SO, 1893, there were 033,084 Immigrants landed in the United States, not Including about 100.000 who came, by way of Canada. For the nine months ending April 1, this ear, 153,177 arrived. At this rate the number of immigrants landing in the United States for the current fiscal year will be over 400,000 less than for the fiscal year of 1883. This establishes Mr. Black as a true prophet. Wages have gone down and immigration has stopped accord ingly. When wages get down to the level that Mr. Black promised Immigration will probably atop altogether. It is no longer an object for Euiopean workmen in many branches of buslnese to come to the United States, becauso they can get nearly as good wage at bom-, and the course of wages here ao far undtr the Wilson bill promises to fulfill all that Mr Black promised In that way. Hence European workmen stay at home and manufacture goods In Europe for the American market. That explains the enormous increase in Imports. For the nine months ending March 31, 1894, there was an excess of exports over Imports of t-H. 157,251. Now import!, exceed the ex ports. This has been the case for two months and the excess of Imports Is steadily increasing. Why should foreign workmen want to como to the United Strtos under such clrciirnstances P Ilenco so far asloiveriuj; wages and stopping Im migration In that way Is concerned the Wilson bill Is accomplishing what was promised ot it. It i doubtful, however, if American workmen will approve that way of stop ping immigration. And as a business proposition it will hardly strike the pub lic favorably. Sending vast millions of money abroad to pay for goods which could be manufactured at home is uot a satisfactory manner of excluding immi grants, especially when at the same time wages In this country are lowered. AN examination cf the field at Egypt, N. C, whero coal has been mined many years in small quantities shows that thore Is enough coal there to last 100 years with an annual production of 850,000 tons. This is a fortunate discovery for that state, for the deposit lies right In the heart of North Carolina, and Is easily accessible. What is more, the district is rich In red clay, suitable for brick of superior quality, and is in the heart of a fine cotton raiting district. This means that in the develop ment of the coal fields, which Is now to be pushed by experienced parties, there will grow up cotton and other iqdustries, for building will be cheap, lumber and brick being in abundance, while coal is right at the door. This development will be of greatest Importance to that section of the state. Dr. Andrew Wilson, of London, say that the order of violets, mignonette, tube roses and heliotrope is Injurious to the voice. Vocalists are especially susceptible to the scent of the fiowers. Violets are said to be the worst In their effect. The odorous particles from the flowers seem to irritate the vocal organp, sometimes nt terly destroying them as far as their power to produce musical sounds Is con cerned. Healthy Children come from healthy mothers. Ann mothers will certainly be healthy If they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pee scriDtlon. Xothluz can en mil it lu build ing up a woman's streugtn, in regulating una ussismg an uer natural iunctious. It lessens the ruins mid burdens of child- uearlnir. Hunoorts una titrenatnens weair. nursing mothers, ami promotes an auuncl aut secretion of nourishment. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, u xoothlng und limcing nervine, and a remedv for woman's ills and allmeuts. In every c'ironlc "female complaint" or w akuess, It nets so beneficially that, once us-n, It is always in lavor. Delicate diseases atiecllng male or feniile, however Induced, speedily and nermanentlv cured. Illustrated book Bent sealed for 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, uuiihio, js. i. Bait Against tfle Carnegie Company. Pittsburg. May 2d. A bill of complaint was filed In tho United States circuit court hero yesterday alleging an infringement ot patent on tlie part ot the Carnegie Stce Company, limited. It was filled for Schnei der & Co., of Paris, France, by their at torneys, Johnson & Monro, of Washing ton, D, u. Trio bill asks that the defen dants bo restrained from mukiuK anno plato or other upidlcuuce with tho famous Mlcxel steel proicss, and asks foruniu demnity for the uso of the process until this time. New Jersey Mllltla Encampments. Trenton, May 23. Tho state military Donru ueclueil to have tho brigade en campments at Sea Girt In regimonts, in tend of iw n brigade, us herotoforo. It is thought that this plan will result In saving to the statu of about $18,000. The dates fixed for the encampments aro: Fourth roiflment, of Jersey Cltv. week of July 13; First regiment, of Newark, week of J uly 20; second regiment, of Paterson week of July 37. Struck by a Train and Killed. Siiamosih, Pa., May S3. -William H, Horpotor, of li'iffnto. N. Y., win struck uud Instantly killod by a Reading locomo tive yesterday. Horpotor arrived horo an hour before the uccldcnt, and was on his way to the Odd Fellows demonstration in Philadelphia. When the ougino struck him he was waving adieu to his brother, who U a brakeman on u freight train. Mr. Leslie Wilt Not Vl.lt Lady Wilde. New York, May 22. Mrs. Frank Leslie repudiated the alleged interview in which she is reported as being about to leavo for huropo to visit Lady Wilde, to condole with her In her f.imlly troubles. Mrs. Les lie says that she severed her eotinecuou Kith tho Wilde family more than two ears ago. To llrsnme on Fall Time. New York, May 23. The receivers of tho Krle, Hallway company have issued an order for tho resumption of work nt the company s shops at Hornollsvllle, N. Y, and other points on the road on full time, About 700 men are affected by the order, Johnson Declared ft Professional. CniCAuo, May 23. It is stated horo from reliable sources that John S. Johnson, who was suspended by the L. A.W. racing board pending an Investigation Into hi: amateur standing, has been declared professional. Counterfeiter Captured at Wllllauisport, WlLMAMfel'OltT, Pa May 22. Anton Stratib, a German, was arrested yesterday afternoon for making counterfeit money. Moulds and prepared metal were found ,tpou him. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headach Elfctrio Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreader habitual sick head aches yield to Its Influenae. We urge all who are nflllcted to pronure a hottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In caes of annual I constipation Electric Bitters oure by klving the needed tone to the bowels, ajnd few case long relat the uso of this medicine. Try it once. Large bittlesohly fifty cent at A. Wabley'g Health AH Gone Unequal, to Family Duties-No Appetite Hood's Sarsnpnrllla Cavo Strength and Courage to Work. "I was In such ooudition I could not walk even oboutthe house to attend to house- hold duties and care for my chil dren and family. I did not hava the strcngthofo child. I was treated by several physicians, who pronounced my trouble Scrof ula and Fomala Weakness. I could eat only a slice ot bread and drink a enp of tea, three times a day. Some- Mm. John Haso i oouiu siana Oran, N. Y. a soft boiled egg for dinner. I became reduced to skin and bones; at last they had to draw rao about the house seated in a rocking chair. I was In a terrible state when my husband, having noticed advertisements of Hood't .1 T . J . 9 rt a Sarsaparilla, nrjjo'd 1 ! iL trial. After taking XfflS" rHV one bottle I received sufficient benefit to know that I had at last found the right modlclne. I have now taken several bot tles and am able to Attend My Housowork. In fact, I am on my feet about all day, and oau go up stairs easily. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla." mes. john wabb, Box 82, Oran, N. Y. H nnrl f1 Pi 1 1 a tasteless, mild, effec- 11UUU 0 rlllO five. Allrinitntl.ta D1 'fcrrlhlu l'irert In Uiii.ia. LONDON, -May Dispatches from ff Petersburg ? -iv th.tt sevious fires h;tvo oe urred In various parts of tho provinces. ji the town of ICobuodJii 330 houses have xscn destroyed, und lu the villnionf Rush- ny 2j0 houses havo beon burned. During hef.0 Gonflastr.ttlong a total of Jlftv per- iih weru killed and many more wore In- I red. these ares havo cau.sud neveru du ress In the districts In which they took l.ica, uud this dlstrosn continues. Eckley II. due's Will. WlLKKSBARKK, Pu.,M.iy 22. Tho wlllof ho lato Kckluy B. Coxe, the wealthy co.il perator, was admitted to probate yoster- jiy afternoon, lio icavts tho lucoino from lis estate to his wife during her llfutlmo. It hcv (loath tho estate Is to bo equally dvided between his nepliuwn aud nieces, who number ten. Tho estate Is valued nt 1,000,000. Shipping Armor Plate to ltUMia. Bkthlkhem, P.i., May 32. Tho first lilpment of n.-m r plate ever made from his country to a foreign govorutiurlt was nudo yesterday by tho ButhlelK-m Iron ompany. Tho shipment was a portion of iu contract of 1,503 tons which tho com tally Is tilling f(r tho Russian navy. Tho )lato Is for the battleship Petropav- lovskl. The Corrrln Selres a Itrltlsh Schooner. SEATTLE, Wash., May 33. The steamer Topoka, just arrived from Sitka, brings now that tho revenue cutter Uorwln seized the British soaling schooner Shelby for violating the sealing laws, and brought her lu to Sitka. She wos turnod over to tho British cruiser Pheasant, who sent her to Victoria. This is the first seizure this season. How to Treat a Wife. (From facltio Health Journal.) First cet a wife: second, be patient. You may have sreat trials ana perplexl ties in your business, nut no not, there fore, carry to your home a cloudy or con tracted brow. Your wife may have trials, which, thoush of less magnitude, may be bird for her to bear. A kind word, a teuder look, will do wonders in chasiug from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keen a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, it is tne uesc aim is snre 10 ue needed sooner or later. Your wife will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For sale by Gruhler Bros. Drnirgists. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers to the Evenino HERALD who are not receivlne their paper regu larly and people who wish to receive the ruper as new Buoscritiers, are requesieu 10 eive their addresses at Hooks & Brown's stationery store, on North Main street. For every quarter in a man's pocket there are a dozen uses ; and to use each one In such a war as to derive the Kr cut est benefit is a question every one must solve for himself. We believe, however, r.hnt. tin tiatrpr nsn prtiilri lie. madH of one of these quarters than lo exchange it for a Dottle or uuamneriain's uouc, unoiera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every famllr should be provided with. or sale uy uruuier uros., uruggisia. Michigan's Oraire Crop a Total lM$t, Dktiioit, May 23. Dispatches from western Mlchlgau declare 'that the do struutlou ot gr.ipes, strawbemas aud ten der vegetables was almost wholly com pleted in many sections by last night's frost, and that the damage to farmers and (rult growers has become enormous. Two Children Ilarned to Death. Nanticoki. Pa., May 23. While John Walking was at work and his wlfu out of .ho house their two small children, play ng with matches, set the house afire. So tulckly did tho flames spread that the dtlldren were burned to death aud the uousu destroyed Appointed by Governor Werts. TltKNlON, May 23. Governor Werts has appointed Henry I. Budd, of Mount Holly, assistant rbad commissioner to succeed Edward Burrotigh. Mr. Budd is the presi dent of tho Burlington County Agricul tural society and the Mount Holly Fair association. Mr. D. P. Davis, h promlnent llveryroan and merchant of Goshen. Va.. ha this to ay on the tubject of rheumatism : "I tbkp pieaBure id recomuiciiui"K - uitmiicr Iain's Pain Balm for rhenmatlsm. an I know from personal experience that it will do all that is claimed for It. A year aero this spring my brother was laid up In bed with inflammatory rheumatism and suffered Intensely, The first application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eaed the pMn and the use of one 'lott'a compln'ely cured him. For sale by Gruhler Drosi. Druggist. H m JUU r) iuyi u ii. j i Probably Cauaod by Dropping a Can of Nitro-Glycerino. FOURTEEN INSTANTLY KILLED. The Fatal Carelessness of l'ole in West Vlrglnln Conl Mine Ilesnlts In tlie Death of Four Men by Huffocatlon 81 Others Seriously Injured. San Francisco, May 32. A terrlflo re p.irt ard concussion, which was dlstlnotly At nil through tho cities and towns arouud tho bay for a dlstanco of forty mllos yes terday, was nt first bollovcd to havo boon caused by an earthquako, butprovod to bo an explosion in tho uitro-glycerlne houses nf tho California Powder works at Plnola, across tho bay. Tho crow at tho glycorine ho uso, four In number, and tho foreman ut tho mixing house, wcro all killed, as well as nlno Chinese working in the lat tor department. The explosion occurred in the nltro slvcorlno houso and was probably caused by tho Chlneso dropping o can of tho ex plosive. Tho causo cannot bo definitely uBoortatncd, however, as all connected with tho building aro dead. There woro B00 Chlneso in tho ndlticcnt mixing room, and at tho sound of tho explosion all ran. The forco of tho explosion was tremen dous. Hugo pieces of wood woro thrown Into tho bay a dlstanco of hnlf a mile, and nitro-glycorluo tonka wero hurled a dls tanco of flvi' hundred yards. Hands, legs nnd otiier parts of thu mutilated remains of tho dad wcro scatturod along tho road for a mllo. The nltro-trlycertno house first wont up, then the mixing ctoro houso nnd gun cot ton houso followed. The nltro-glycerlno houso, of which uot a vestago remains, was a three story frnmo structure, 120 by 60 feeL. It contained 8.000 pounds of nltro- glycerlno and 2,000 pounds of Hercules powder. A rcmarkablo feature of tho explosion Is that, although tho storo houso, containing 1,000 pounds of Hercules powder, is com pletely wrecked, Its contents are Intact. Iu all 10,000 pounds of oxploatvcs went up with a roar and a sheet cf flames. Tho dead aro: Clurenco Johnson, fore man of glycerlno house; D. A. Daone, of Pluola; M. Mlnnahon, of Oakland; C. Velcgas, of Martinez; W. D. Taylor, fore man of mixing house; nine Chlneso. EXPLOSION IN A MINK. Four Men by A role's Carelessness Kills Surl'.icutlon. Wheeling, W. Va., May 22. The first reports of a disastrous explosion at the Monougah mlno, near Fairmont, yes terday, wore wildly exaggerated, and a number of very sensational stories have boen sent out over tho country. Tho exact facts aro as follows: At 12:30 o'clook a Polo carelessly Ig nited a can of powder In mluo No. 4 of tho Monougah Coal and Coko company, nnd a terrific explosion followed. The accident occurred In tho main air courso leading to mlno No. 2, about 500 feet from the mouth of mine No. 4, and tho smoko was thus driven throuuh tho different pans of tho mine, suffocating four miners. Quito a number of others wcro seriously but not fatally affected by tho smoko. The dead aro: C. L. Bortchcr, an old man, who leaves a largo family; William Shavor, aged 15; Luke Vcrika and An drew Dunloe. The last two are foreigners. Tho injured are: Harry Lcaper, Frank Floyd, James Burcher, William Jones and Antonio Zieska. All tho dead and Injured woro taken out of the mine immediately aftor the acci dent. Tho injured will all recover. As soon as the powder smoke cleared away It was found that no damage had been done to tho mine, bo that work will not bo interrupted. It is definitely known that tho explosion was caused by powder, and not by gas or flro damp, as previously reported. Mine Inspector D. M. Harr is on thu ground, nnd is making an Investigation. Tho Monongah mines are tho principal works in tho Upper Monongaheln coal, fiold, and the company Is headed by ex United States Senator Camden. Congressman Cogswell Dead. Wabuington, May 22. Representative William Cogswell, of Massachusetts, died at 1 ; IB a. m. at his apartments in this city. With him when tho eud enmo were Mrs. Cogswell, his wife; Dr. Cogs well, his son, and Miss Cogswell, his daughter. General Cogswell had been failing rapidly during the day, and as night camo on it was apparent t his fam ily that he bad but a short time to live, Much of the time his breath came only in g.'itps, though tho end was calm d peaceful, General Cogswell has been in capacitated for cougrosslonal work for about six months, and was uot In his seat during tho last session of tho Fifty-third congress. In the latter part of the fall of 1801 ho was i .tacked with kidney trouble. which has n iver Biuce left him. He was nearly 67 yeurs of age. Warring- Elks ltauiiltlng. Buffalo, May 22. Tho noace conven tlon of tho Elks ended with yesterday's session. The expectation that tho two warring factions would be brought to gether by the conference has only In measure been fulfilled as yet. Tho result or tho peace conference has boon to strengthen tho Jamestown faction and corresponuiniy weaKen the other, as nearly all the Atlantlo Cltv lodcres renro- scntod In the conference havo joined hands with tho Jar-iestowu faction. With this as a uucluui the- lareor bodv hones crad- ually to gather lu u majority of the oppos ing lodges. Waller's Military Sentence Annulled. Washington, May 23. Tho French gov ernment, acceding to tho demand of tho United StatcB, has transferred the case ot ex-Coniul John L. Waller to ordinary tivll Jurisdiction. This action apparently nullifies the sentence of twontv vcurs' con. lluoment imposed on Wallor by a French tuiiuary court n Madagascar, aud Indi cates elthor his trial tJy the civil judiciary ur uib uiumute rqieae irom pneou. Dishonest lluok Cashier Srntencrd. I Milwaukee, May 22.-John W. Koet- tlng, cashier of the defunct South Side Bnvlngs bank, yosterday plead guilty to the charge of receiving monoy after be knew tho bank was Insolvent. Ho was sentenced to Waupuu prison forflvo years, Delaware Veterans Protest. Wilmington, Del.. May 32. -Camn No. 31, Union Veteran Legion, of this city, hns Odopti.d ivso.utloi, protesting ayalnt iho Sedlcuuuu of the Confi-doraw monument In Chicago on Memorial Day. THE RUSH FOR HOMES. ' Old Settlers Who Have lleeu Fooled May Cause Trouble. Oklahoma Citt, O. T., May 03. Tho Klokopoo country, which.wlll bo opened to the whlto sottloinont tomorrow noon, Is full of "soonors," and moro are going thoro every day. Thoy are very bold In their stand, nnd thoro can b no doubt that tho lnovo of tho "soonors" will be practiced on all sides. Tho news of tho president's procluinatlon has just1 pene trated boyond tho towns on tho railroads. In Inland towns and on farms are many pooplo who havo beon waiting for tho opening of tho KicUapoo lantls, and they ardly rocelvru tho newB In tlino to get ready by tomorrow. Tho people of Chandler and Tocumseh, who several tlmns during tho past two months woro fooled by couriers riding into town with tho announcement that the Kickapoo country was open to Bettlo nient, and rushed Into tho reservation and staked off claims, havo dlscovorod that tinder a striutconstftictlonof tho "sooner" act of lSS'J every mau who wont on thoso false alarm runs' Is a "sooner," and barred from taking land. Thoy havo found that or-aulzatlou of tho old Kickapoo boomers, who havo boon camped on tho lino for years, havo all of their names, tho iluto of 1 1 10 runs hud thu locution of tho claim, each ono staked to bo usad In prov ing thorn "ttooiiurs," nnd thu falso alarms was li llttlo schumo of tho old timers to shut off much competition In tho real pening. There Is much bad-feollug over the matter, and thero may bo trouble to morrow. Providing for Ford's Thenter Victims. Washington, May 22. A jolut commit- too of members of the last congress 1b sit ting ut tho Capitol to assess tuo personal damages sustained by clerks of tho rocord aud ponsUm division of tho war deparc- mrnt in the Font's theater disaster In 'line, 1803. Nearly one hundred claims havo been submiltod. Twenty-thrcoclcrks were killed In tho fall of tho building, und tho last congress provided for tholr fami lies by an appropriation of J5.000 to tho helrj of each victim. It haa been cou- cded In the discussions of tho committee that a larger sum than $5,000 may bo recommended to be paid to certain sur vivors who wcro permanently lncupacl- ated. Suit Against Secretary Ilerbert. Washington, Mny 22. Ex-Commander John N. Quackenbu&h, of tho navy, yes terday filed a petition for a mandamus to compel Secretary Horbort to restore him to the rank of commander In 1874 Mr. Quackenbush was trlod by court martial and sentenced to dismissal from tho scr- Ico. President Grant commuted the sen tence to suspension for six yoara. After orvlng-out tho sentence tho commander wont on waiting orders, and received pay of his grade until April 1, 1881. In 188H Secretary Chandler caused Quackenbush e namo to bo strlckcu from tho rolls. Lord Douglas Outs a lilnck Eye. LONDON, Mny 23, Tho fashionable after noon promenade In Piccadilly was well filled with aristocratic Bpeclalors when the Marquis ot Queensbcrry met his son, Lord Douglas of Hawick, ucar tho coruor ot Bond street. A fow words wero passed be tween them, and than thoro was a brief ut very determined conflict. Tho police irreftod tho combatants. Lord Douglas' .mntenanco was disfigured with a black yo. Neither preferred a chargo, bo they voro merely hold lor disorderly conduct. i'hoy woro released on bail. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When he had Children, she gaTe them Castorla, Titan and Wife' Killed by a Train, Dale. N. Y., May 22. Henry Richards aud wife, of Vnrysbnffr, while drlvinc to visit a sister of Mrs. Richards, living neater hero, wero nituck uy a passenger mmi jfjrj tho Krlu railroad, half a mllo cast of .flu- the station. Tho horse escaped withent n scratch, bur, the occupants of thoVrhlch wero' thrown forty feet nnd lnstautl, killed. NUGGETS OF Franz Von Supp, tho omlttbnt muslcul composer, died lu ViennajtiPderdiiy. An uprtslni? is fer.iudfSimorjg the In Slans of tho Cr.'-ok nuthflC iu Indian Tit- litory, over monoy baP&to have been Ilia i-iillv used bv Creok tjtSJfcers. nn.,. .,,..i r'1,,,0,1,, c n l,l.l .. llanksglvliigKervfyiiut night 011 aeeonnt it Judsp (i iff irfcKlslon uoularlng tho reg strurion inw tu$n-tilutionaI. Mrs. Sarah jjuvphcu, an uued widow oj Kingsutti, XA., who keeps a small candy store, an tislen heir to a fortune 01 300,000 byiiiio death of a brother in Eng laud Se Dr. M'sry Harris Thompson, widely known, tv tho medical fratotulty as tin fouudfr Of the Chlrago Hospital fin Women and Chlldru, died suddenly '1, hat city ye. l;, i.ty. f-h" wimdH years ulu Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved In alx noure by the "New Great bouth American Kidney Cure.1 This new remedy is a sreat surprise on Recount, 01 its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the matrner, Kidneys, uacK anu everv Dart or tne urinarv naa- sages m mate or lemale. it relieves re tention of water and pain In passing It almost immediately. If yon want anlrk relief and enre this la your remedy. Sold at .the Ultr Pbarmacv. 107 8. Main St. exi. uour 10 me post omce, onenancioan. -DR. A. A. SEIBEBT Specialist in diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. 207 West Market Bu, Potuvllle, Houro 8.W) . m. to 12 m.i 1 to p. m., 7 to p. m. Sundays, t a. m. to 12 m. ly When In POTTSVIIiLJK, Stop at PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL 200 North Centre Street, Meala at all hours. Ladlea' dining roots attached. Flnent wlnea, Honors, cigars. AMSY P!LLS! Safcako burc. cend 4c Hix-wcmam s aw t OUARti:' Witcoa flpscirio CoPniuCJ. Mr. Win. Thornton or 127 W. Markot Street Explains How and Wlij Ho Did It. (From the Elmira Oatette.) Old ago has many infirmities, none of which arc more,provalcnt than kidney dis orders. Have you over noticed how tho old pcoplo complain of backache, lame back, nnd general llstlcssness? Aud thero are many other symptoms of which they do not speak, such as bloating of tho limbs, painful und Infrequent urination or cxccssivcness of urinary discharge. Most people think they aro too old to find relief nnd cure, but this Is not so. Ko better evidence than the follow ing, which comes from an Elmira citizen, who has been cured of a very severe case at 77 years of age. Mr. Wm. Thornton of 127 West Market Street, speaks of his case iu this way: "lam 77 years old. I have been nflllcted with that dreaded complaint (kidney disease) for over ten years, mak ing my old ago a burden. I was so bad as to be forced to carrv a belt nt all times. and, when my suffering becamo boyond endurance, I would put on the belt draw ing it iignuy arotinu mo ana OUCKlo It, thus bringing an extreme pressure over tho kidneys; this, undoubtedly, forced the urine out, a function which the kidneys incmscivcs uau oecomo too 'Uscaseu to per form. My condition I put down to a strain I received. I began taking Doau's Kidney Pills. After two or three days I not iced their effect. I was muoh surprised, as the ailment was so severe and so long iianuing, wnuo 1 nau tneu many remedies vithout any relief whatever. The train I have experienced at times from straining in my efforts to discharge the urine was simply awful. I havo done away with tire use of my leather belt, and tho pain lias all gone, ana 1 recommend Doans Kidney Pills to all nflllcted with kidney and urinary disorders." For sale by nil dealers, or sent by mail on receipt of price by Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for tho U. 8. For sale in Shenandoah at Ktrlin's Pharmacy. 1317 Arch StPhila. Pa. BLOOD POISON SSrf'SriS eases cured In at) to 00 daTH. Ulotchce, Ulcers, Huln Diseased, Nervous Debility nnd Errors of You Ik Loss of Power nnd Strictures (No Cuttlns) Cured for a life time. Lost Manhood and Small Shrunken Or Gnus Fully Kcstorod. Scientific method never falls unlets caso ta beyond human aid. Iteher at once, nu.i you feel Itkea man among men to mind and body. All losses checked Immediately und continued Improvement. Every obstacle toi iiajmy married llle removed. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, wben fpllinir or lost, are restored" bv the combined NliW treatment. Victims of! abuses ana excesses, reclaim your manhood Hulferers from follr. overwork, enrlv errors. 111. JU health and excesses lu married lite regain last stages. .Don't bo discouraged, if quackev. vuur HtreiinLii. xun t fiPHrciir. ti-n 11 in np m medical science and honor still exist. Bend u;ttvo2-cent stomps for boolt "TKUTII,"the: only Medical boot exposing quacks (no matter wbat tuey aaveriifio to suvo tuemseives irom exposure) tbelr tilcks and devices, calling themselves celebrated and famous,, giving free-! 'advice aud guarantee, charging enormdD8 prices for chono. poisonous druzs. and there Ijby ruining thousands. Hours I 9 to & Even ii ngs. d-sl oJt v ea, ana rau .eve kb. o-ucu. run, 9-1 i Notice All afflicted with dangerous and nopeiess cases should call lor examination. Dally, from M. Wed. and Rat. eve'as; 6-9, and un.,v-iz. wrifeorcnii. ireaimeniny man, M. J. LLOR, Justice of thePeace nsnrance and ... . ( Real Estate Agent, 123 E. Centre St., Shenandoah TWO-XTOFtY Frame Building, 80x45 feet, on South CheMnnt street. Keats tor 818 per month; wi 1 to sold cheap, FOR HALK. ITulr Jot and two houses, lt uateoa Wen :entreitreet. Will pay 12- per cent on Investment, and can be i ought on tasy terms. FAKM FOB SALE frm of 33 acres, wlthlD three miles of go.d market. Twenty-Dine acres utiaer cultivation, anniour acres or goon utiioer. frame irm nouse, six. rooms good barn t.n3 all In good condition. Will ho Rcld 'or 11,200 cash. FOIl HALE. Licensed hotel stand in Mana noy townRhip, Dear the borough line. Frame buildlnir. titne rroms. dntng good busi ness. Good reasons glvrn for selling. A bar gain fo- a.vhodv xnoly to M J Lawlor, Jue tlce ot tre P-HQf. 123 Ka't Centre street AMUSEMENTS. JjIKUGUPON'S THEATRE, P. J, FERGUSON, NAKAUEH. To Close ,the Season. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22d, '95. Ameilca'a Greatest Comedy-Drama, Mrt. JAMES A. HEARNK'tt Ueautl- iul four net play, "SHORE ACRES," Presented with eat. re new scenety and nropirtlea. Direction of Henry O. Miner. Manager Ferguson guarantees that this pro duction of ' Shre Acres' will be similar in e ery dnia 1 10 that Been all last year at Daly Theatre, New York. The Play's Record : 257 times In New York. 148 times iu Boston. 60 limes in Chicago. ' 40 times in Philadelphia. Prices 35c, 50c, 75c and Reserved scats t Klrlln's drug store. 1 V Your Stomach t : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink. Isn't evun At for that purpose. Use Lorens Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES BIIIBLDS, T fc f .. . QUananrlrtaVl i-fnTlfh A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers