EVENING HERALD i:sTAm.isui:i i7o, l'ulillalicil every Kvcuiiift, Kxcrjit Humlny, nt 8 South JxnniN Stkkct. Kkak Cr.STBE. Tim llrrnlil U delivered InSlicnnmlimli nml tlw mirrotiiiilliig tmvtn for nx cents n week, pay .nlilo to the carrlerx. Ity iimll $1.00 it year, or 2!i cents a month, payable in advance. .AUvcrtlsc inenta charged according to space nnil position. The publishers reserve the right to change the lollion of advertisements whenever the pul llcntlon of new demands It. The right Is reserved to reject nny advertisement, whether paid for or not, that the publishers inny deem Improper. Advertising rates mmlc known upon uppllentlon. IJntercd nt the povtofllee nt Shenandoah, l'n., ni eeuoml class mail matter. TKI.Kl'HONK CONXKCTIOK. Evening Herald WEDNKSDAY, AUUUST 14, lsav A FEW CONJECTURES. The latest report of an intention to com plete the chain of electric railways ly the construction of a lino between Ashland and (Vntmlia seems butter founded than the many others that have gained circula tion, and the completion of the chain now jippenrsan accomplishment of the near future. What bearing the completion of such a line will have upon the steam railroad traffic be tween this point and Mt. Oirmcl and Sliamo- kin cannot lie reliably estimated at the pres ent time, hut it is not likely that it will seri ously effect it until such time us the electric companies will be able to run express cars, or trains, with only one or two stopping places in each town. The effect on short distances will bo quite different, however. Tho new line, or link, will bo a boon to tho people of Ccntralia and Ashland, as tho trullic between the places is extensive and the only means uf travel is by foot, horse or the steam lino of railroad, which necessitates a journey of several miles to llrownsvillc Junction and a switch back. The import ance of a direct lino between the two points is obvious. It may be predicted with safety that several years will elapse before the electric railways will bo in a position to successfully compete with the steam for through traffic between Shen- andoah and Shamokin, or Mt. Carmcl. At i the present time the old lines make tho run between the points in one hour and thirteen minutes, and, including the walk from Ash land to Centralia, almost if not fully three hours' time is required to make tho journey by the electric lines. The new link certainly cannot mako up tho difference in time against the electric lines, as tho distance is compara tively short and the gain must be made in fcome other manner. Tills will involve a vast field of improvement. In the first place, it is extremely doubtful if tho present construc tion of the Schuylkill Traction lines is such as to permit the operation of an express line. Additional power stations, heavier rails, better road beds, less curves and kicks, and a score or more of other alterations and improvements would enter into consideration, and, judging from the time that has been required to get tho lines as they are in operation, the twentieth century will be a few years old before the stockholders of the steam railroads will bo obliged to find out where thoy are at. Nevertheless, this is an electrical age and there may be something in store which wo cannot conjecture. The recent consolidation if tho Westinghouso and Baldwin people may yet have a direct bearing on tho matter. Who can tell ? But should such prove the case, it is very likely that electrical locomo tives will he placed on the steam railroads and then the electric roads now under con sideration will never become a formidable .competitor. Fkw of tho Kepuhlicans of town who at tain office display the astuteness and discre tion that the Democrats exercise. This has often been remarked and is again brought to mind by recent developments In connection with affairs on the School Board. One of tho Democratic members recently remarked io a Itepublican member: "You people are foolish. We Democrats often have our spats, hut you never find us carrying our jmrty troubles before the School Board, or laying tlicm open for public inspection." There is jcecllent advice as well as reproof in this nnd Itepublican members of the present and future should preserve it as a vaiuablo hint for reference. Although tho present majority n the School Board has been together but a little over two months it has soveral times dangerously approached the rocks of llsseusion on account of some of the mem bers ventilating differences of opinion in such a manner as to admit outside interference, una thus bringing about a widening of broaches that could have been very easily and amicably closed if kept within the proper sphere. This has become especially promi nent in connection with the (juontion of fill ing a vacancy in tho corps of teachers. It lias been made a campaign likened to battles that attend the filling of wurd olllces. People of good judgment have always maintained that the loss public school affairs are publicly identified with political deals tho better they prosper ami advance in tho estimation of the people. It is hoped all the School Directors will hear this in mind and that there will bo loss wiro pulling In the future than there has been in the jeeent past, and If there should be any such work that an cffoit will bo made to give it as little publicity as .possible, TO SETTLE THE MORA CLAIM. Dut n Spain Declines to ry Intaraat, tha. Settlement .May be llefused. MaiiKID, Aug. 14, At i mooting of tho cabinet ministers it was dccldod to pay tho Morn claim In a lump sum In Septem ber without interest. Washington, Aug- 14. Mr. Nathaniel Pftlgo, who is Mr. Mora's attorney horo, whon shown tho Madrid dpatch ex pressed gratification, but said ha did not bellovo tho United Statos government Would ngreoto tho sottlomontof the clolin without interest. "To do that," said he, would bo to Hotly Ignoro tho Instructions of congress, whloh woro to oollect both principal and lntorost." Mr. 1'alge added that ho, aB Mr. Mora's lawyer, would bo willing to nccopt tho tl,GOO,000 rcprcsentlug the principal, on account, but not as n final settlement. Tho Spanish government, ho said, had agreed, when tho basis of settlement was nrranuod In 183". that lntorost should bo I charged. Tho .Mora claim was for nbout 81,501, 000 and tho Interest nmounted to about 800,000. It, has beon n subject for dispute between the U'llted States and Spain for many years, and grow out of tho confisca tion of tho Cuban ostatos of Mora, n natu ralized citizen of tho United States. Sec retary Olney vigorously pressed tho claim on the Spanish government, and Insisted on an early sottlomont of it. Spain's Final Decision. Swampscott, Mass., Aug. 14. Senor Dupuy do Lome, Spanish minister to the United Statos, was shown tho Associated Press cablegram concerning tho doclslon of the Spanish cabinet regarding the pay ment of tho Mora claim. Sonor do Lome sold thut, while diplomatic courtesy pre vented 111 in from discussing the mattor officially, he could state that tho decision of the cablnot sottlos a question which has been ponding since July 17. On June 18, Senor do Lome stated, the Spanish min ister of tho state, laid the Mora matter be fore tho cabinet council, and aftor soveral meetings had beon held it was dooldod to pay tho claim. Tho queen signed tho ordor In council July 17, but tho matter of do tails, such as tlmo of payment, actual amount to be paid, interest, etc, wore left to be decided by tho cabinet. Alleged Murder for Insurance. WASHINQTON, Aug. 14. A negro boy, Campbell Hall by namo, living with Hose and William Hammond, also col- ored, died hore on Monday under clrcunv stances so suspicious that tho coroner de cided upon an inquest, which was held yesterday, resulting in tho holding of the Hammonds to the grand jury. The evi dence showod that tho boy virtually died from brutal treatment, and that his life was Insured In favor of Ilo'se Hammond In the sum of f 00. The fact was also de veloped that the Hall boy's brother, who also lived with tho Hammonds and who was Insured In tho woman's lntorcst for (200, hnd died there about two months ago, and that they have another nogro boy now living with them, who Is also in sured for Mrs. Hammond's benefit. An Knraged Negro's Itevenge. St. Louis, Aug. 14. An enraged negro fired a number of ballots into a crowd of passengers and members of tho crew of tho stoamor City of St. Louis as thoy came down tho mini? tilnnk of tho boat lust I aftor she landed nt tho wharf between 7 I and 8 o'clock. Two whlto men and two 1 negroes woro wounded, ono fatally, but none of tho passengers wero hurt. Tho shooting wns tho outcome of a fight bo tween the negro, whose namois unknown, nnd Louis Davis while the steamer was lying at Cairo on Sunday, nnd in which tho negro was badly bcaton and driven from tho boat. Ho boarded a train and arrived horo In advanco of tho steamer. Now York Tailor' Strike Off. New York, Aug. 14. The tailors' strike was formally doolarod. off last night by the strikers. Thirty contractors signed agreements yesterday, loaving but forty out In tho cold. The success of tho tailors' strike has emboldened several kindred organizations, tho pants makors, jacket makers nnd vest makors, all of which are aflilinted with tho Knights of Labor, and all of which have grievances. The three organizations passed resolutions looking to a strike unless their employers will offer them more liberal contracts. They numbor over 6,000. I'oatolllce Itobbers Cancht. Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 14. Two of the slickest catches ovor made by the United States officers are now behind the bars hero and wero landed by Deputies Boyd Vinson and "Doc" Smith. They give their names as Albert Fisher and Oscar Dawson, and though youngsters In looks are old hands at postofflce robbery. They aro from the east, but the looting of at least six postoffices In this state is cred ited to them. The deputies arrested them In Tazewell county, Va. Scvantean Mexican llandits Shot. Tucson, Ariz , Aug. 14. Advices from Frouteras, Sono.ro, Mexico, says: Six weeks ago Colonel John Weirs, a messen ger, was killed and fO.OOO taken by high waymen in Souora, south of BIsbee. Tho Mexican authorities have pursued the bandits with unrelenting vigor. Seven teen of the numbor captured, who were in some way connected with the affair, have been convicted and shot. One of the ac cused was an American. Many Niltlllats Arrested. Berlin, Aug. 14. A dispatch received hero fro i Odessa states that seventy al leged nihilists wero arrested In a restaur ant in that city. After the police had raided tho place the keeper of tho restaur ant committed suicide. Mnny arrests have been made of persons residing In tho suburbs of Odessa on suspicion of being concerned with the plots of the nihilists taken into custody at the restaurant. August Ueltnont llujs Two Speedy ltacera. New Yoiik, Aug. 14, August Belmont has purchased Henry of Navarre from Byron McClelland and Dorian from J. W. Rogers. Mr. Bolmont paid tSS.OOO for Henry of Navarre and $7,500 for Dorian. Ho does not intend, ho says, to race them In England. He proposes to confine his racing operations to America, hoping to elevate tho standard of the turf here. Killed for Declining; a Marriage Proposal, Oakland, Cal.,Aug, 14. Because MUs Jennie Lowls would not consont to marry Lewis F. Muhlner he shot her through the head, and the doctors declare thut death is only a few hours off. The mur derer Is still at large. The Weather. For District of Columbia, eastern Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary land. Fair; continued high temperature; variable winds. THE ALLEGED JAPANESE CRISIS. No Conflrmutlon of tlis Itaport t the Le gation In Wnahlnicton. WASllINOTON, Aug. 14. No Information has been received at the Japnnvflo lepa tlon in confirmation or denial of tho re port that a cabinet crisis exists In Japan, though the legation would not. necessarily bo Informed of such an oceurrouco until tho formation of a now ministry, Tho roport of dissolution w.ts, howover, a surprise to tho members of the logatlon and has aroused great Interest. While ac oustomod to loolc upon Counts Ito and Ynmarata ns almost permanent parts of tho Jopanosa government, they admit that there has beon dissatisfaction ex pressed among tho opposition politicians concerning tho recoaslou from tho terms of the original treaty, und it Is surmised tnnt nny cabinet changes will bo duo to this criticism. They think, howovor, that a ohango on this nccuunt is lmprobable.as in Japan tho ministry Is the creation of tho emperor, and its continuation In offlco Is In no wlso dependent upon popular ap proval, except so far us tho ministers may personally be Influenced by it. Furthermore, thoy find it difficult to realize that there should bo any misun derstanding on tho question of rank. JJoth Ito and Yamagrtta are counts. The former holds the highest decoration within 1 tho gift of the emperor, and tho latter is a marshal of tho omplro. It is not under stood why men who hr.vo already been so highly honored should make much trou ble over the question of the coufo'rronco of an honor which would bo only a slight advanco over their present status. No one at the legation will vonturo an opinion as to who might succeed Count Ito as prime minister in case of his per manent retirement. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National L.tmi;ue. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 14 j Now York, 8. At Baltimore First game: Baltimore, 8; Boston, 8. Second game: Baltimore, 18; Boston, 4. At Brooklyn Washington; Brooklyn, S. At Cleveland Cloveluud, 0; St. Louis, 2. At Cincin nati Pittsburg, 13; Cincinnati, 11. Kastern League. At WilkoBbarro Toronto, 8; Wilkes barre, 2. At Scrnnton Scranton, 22; Buf falo, 18. At Providence Svraouse. 3: Provldonce, 1, At Springfield Spring field. 21; Rochester, 8. I'ennsylTaula ritate T.eaene. At Reading Reading, 19; Carbondale, 0. At Lancaster Hazloton, 14; Lan caster, 7. A Japanese Immigration Company. Washington, Aug. 14. Tho bureau of immlgatlon has Information that n com pany has been formed In Japan for the jmrpusu ui suuuiug uupuoeso inoorcrs to this country under contract. Commis-1 sionor General Stump in speaking of tho ' matter said that as yet tho bureau had no j positlvo knowledgo on tho subject, but ho was inclined to give credonco to the ru- I mor. Up to this time only comparatively i low Japanese had coma Into tho couhtry, but his information was of such a charac ter that it could not bo Ignored, and all immigration agents overywhero, espe cially In tho northwest, would bo put on their guard. lUllcd Ills Tatlier by Mistake. Noma Yakima, Wash., Aug. 14. James McGoniglo shot and killed his father, a rancher, six miles from this city, and fatally wounded a blacksmith named Eaves, of Antenum. Ho gave himself up to tho neighbors and was brought to this place. Tho troublo arose over tho slander of Eaves' daughter by young McGoniglo. Eaves, his wlfo and daughter wont to Mc Uoniglo's houso to try to make James re tract. Young McGoniglo shot at Eaves, but missed him, killing his own father. He then fired at Eaves' daughter, but hit her father. Four Years for Assaulting au O Ulcer. Washington, Aug. 14. Thomas Gill, n privute in the Third urtlllory, stationed at tho nrsonal horo, has been sentenced to four years Imprisonment, with liurd labor. at the Columbus, O., barracks, for an ns-H sault upon Lieutenant Bcrkholmer, of the same regiment. Gill asserts that he has been confined In a cell so small that he could scarcely strotch out at full length, with shackles on his legs. Tho little cell is lined with sheotlron throughout, and is so hot and oppressive that GUI is sub merged with perspiration all the time. A Denial From Minister Itanaum. Washington, Aug. 14, Captain Arthur Barnes received tho following telegram from Minister Ransom, who is at Wel don, N. C, In a reply to a letter colling Mr. Ransom's attention to a report that he had given offense to Moxloo by an in terview criticising the conduct of Mexican officials in extradition matters between Mexico and the United Statos: "All a mistake. Not one word of truth In any statement reflecting on Mexico officially." Mrs. Danmead Gets Her Illrorce. Baltimore, Aug. 14. Arthur Denmead, aged 17, and Margarot M. Carey, 10, were married in this city May 9, 1890. Separa tions and reconcilutlons with occasional charges of desertion and cross bills for dlvorco hnvo marked their martial career. All Is over now. Mrs. Denmead has secured an absolute divorce and (15,000 alimony, besides two housos. Mr. Den mead is also required to pay (3,500 to the counsel of Mrs. Denmead. rhlladelphla Weavnra on Strike. Philadelphia, Aug, 14. One hundred and thlrty-slx weavers on upholstery goods, employed by Hoyle, Harrison Si Kaye, Third street and Lehigh avenue, left their looms yesterday and went out on a strike, owing to an announcement by the firm of a 10 percont. reduction in their wages to be made ct once. Thoro are about 4,000 weavers of upholstery goods who will stop work if the striko becomes general. Heat an Old Man to Death, HAMPTON, S. C, Aug. 14. Prince Gra ham, Jason Blake, William Frnzar, Will iam Blake and Cato Grnhnm, all colored, are in jail fur killing E. R. Mears, aged 73, last Friday night. They have confessed that they boat him to death in order to rob him, There was a strong disposition to lynch them, but the advice of law re specting people prevailed, and they will bo glvon a regular trial. Harrison "Out of I'olltlcs." OLD Foisge, N. Y.. Aug. 14. Hon. Charles E. Romtok, of Oneida county, who Is a follower of Sonutor Hill, met General Harrison here. To the ox-president Mr. Romlck said: "General, if Cleveland and you are the nominees in 1S00 I will vote for you." The ex-presldent merely re sponded c oatentlously, "I am out of politics." Scrofula Broke Out On our boy when a baby. Wo gave him much treatment without avail. Noticing in tho papers Hood's Sarsaparllla was rec ommended for scrofula and blood diseases wo gave it a trial. Wo soon saw a change for the better. He has taken four bottles flood's SarsapariSia and is now entirely well, hearty and free from all scrofulous svmntoms. I have also taken three bottles for nervous head- ache and catarrh. It gave mo great relief." Mns. T. M. Smith, Ruther Glen, Va. Hood's Pills no" Sr,pi Of a head-splitting headache Immediately rc llcvcu by the use of TAYLOR'S Anti-Headache Powders. They aro a positive nml speedy cure nnd nre guaranteed absolutely harmless. Their prcnt success Is ample proof that they arc an efTectivo artiele, which can be nl ways used with the best ol results, I'roeuro tnem irom urumer Jiros. When It comes to GROCERIES Our stock speaks for Itself, to town send your orders. If you don't come They will benccu- rntcly ami prompxiy nneu. riUSSER & BEDDALL, 29 East Centre Street. -It tt-- H HUH 1 Take No Substitute.. ! Gail Borden Eagle Brand Gilmore's Aromatic Wine- A tonic for ladies. If you are suf fering from weakness and feel exhausted and nervous; are getting thin and all run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the regulator and corrector for all ail ments peculiar to womanhood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by A. WASLEY, 1 06 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Get Our Prices on OASOL1NE - v v rr and Headlight L,5 Our delivery wagon docs tho rest. Oils, Gasoline, Candles, Lamp Wicks, Burners. Eclipse Oil Com'y, 213 South Jardln Street. Stall orders promptly attended to. M. J. LAWLOR, Justice of the Peace Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 123 East Centre St. mWO-STOItY Frame Itulldlmr. 80x45 fn..t m. J. South CliCktnut street. Itents lor 818 per month ; will be sold cheap. ITIOU BALK. Half lot and two Iiouhch, situated ? on West Centre street. Will pay 13 per wm. uu iiivroiuiuiu, uuu 1111 uu uuujiii on easy terms. IilAIlM FOK BALK. A farm of 113 acres, wlth- in three miles of uood market. Twrntv. iilnQucres under cultivation, and four acres of Koocl timber. Kramo farm house, six rnomx, good barn and all in good condition. Will ho Hold for 81,200 cnnli. ITOK SALH. Valuable property on East Lloyd ? street. Lot 4.1x150 feet; navcu houses, in eluding restaurant. Acirreiruto rental, ISS0 per month. A rare bartral Apply to INI. J, Ijiwfor, Justlco of tho Peace, No. 121 Kast Centre ttrect. DR. A. A. SEIBERT, Specialist in diseases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 207 West Market St., TOTTSVILLE. Hours 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 4 p, m., to 8 p. m. Sundays u a. ru. to va in. t a CONDENSED MILK 7 Has always stood FIRST In the estima- S i tlon of the American People. Ko other U s r "just as good." Best Infant Food. T Lil MHtt It II II WHITE MEN THE AGGRESSORS, j Ilannock Indians In Ma Vjr TUiponilule for tha I.atast Uprising. Washington, Aug. 14. A report sent to the war department by Captain J. T. Van Orsdale, of the Seventh Infantry, late acting agent nt the Fort Hall Indian res ervation, on tho subject of tho trouble with the Bannock Indlnns, has been for warded to tho secretary of the interior. The roport says In part: "Being short rattonod and far from self supporting, tho Bannocks hunt for tho purpose of obtaining sustenance. By treaty thoy aro granted this privilege. It would seom that tho killing of those Indi ans under the clroumstancos is nothing moro or loss than murder. Further, I be Ilovo that thero is no wanton slaughter of game by them, while it is n notorious fact that hundreds of aulmals aro killed by white men for nothing more than heads nnd horns. Thero are men In that country who make It a business to pilot hunting parties from the cast and abroad which not only slaughter elk, but capture nnd ship them out of tho country. The kill ing of game by Indians Interferes with their business. "The Indians can hardly bo expected to submit to tho killing of their pooplo whtlo engaged In an occupation which thoy think thoy have a right to follow moro quietly than white men would do, and failure by tho government to take proper aotlon Is liable to result in serious loss of life and property." Captain Von Orsdnle's report bears the indorsement of Lieutenant Colonel Henry E. Noycs, of the Second cavalry, com manding the post, who says he concurs heartily in what tho captain has said. It Is also indorsed by Brigadier Genoral Frank Whoaton, commanding the de partment of the Colorado, who hopes that tho department will tako action In the matter. Desparadoes Overawed. EOF AULA, I. T., Aug. 14. Five desper ate outlaws, charged with having com mitted almost overy crime in the calen dar, wero captured In tho center of Eu faula. Heavily armed and appropriately mounted, thoy rode boldly into town, ap parently intent on making a raid, and be lieving that thoy would recolve but little opposition. They were mistaken, how over, for thoy were quickly surrounded by armed doputlos. The officers dropped on them in n complete surprise, and tho qulntotto meekly gave up their arms and submitted to arrest without making the least effort to escape. Composing tho gang are Charles Wilson, Hay Dcfcn baugh, Joo Buck, Churlio Mooro and Coy Shohnn. Mlchls-an's Striking Minr. Ishtemikg, Mich., Aug. 14. The strik ing miners are in conference with the managers at the various mine offices In Ishperalng and Negnunce concerning tho advance in wages which is offered if the men will return to work. The companies will mako no discrimination against tho members of tho union, but will not treat with men except as individuals. If It wero put to n ballot the majority of tha men would vote to return at tho wages offered, but with a viva voco votothe men may decide to stay out. Bays the Fight Cannot be Prevented. St. Louis, Aug, 18 Speaking of the Corbett-FiUslmmons light, Mayor Hol land, of Dallas, Tex., who passed through St. Louis today, said: "The great physi cal culturo exhibition between Corbott and Fltzslmmons will como off ns sche duled, on Oct. 31 at Dallas, Tex. It Is a sure thing. We expect to havo an onor inous in-pouring of tho best peoplo of the country in Octobor, and that Is tho main reason that tho business men of the state, and particularly of Dallas, are supporting Mr. Stuart. Great Damage by Hail. Owatonna, Minn., Aug. 14. A tornado swept over Steele county last evening, doing immense damage. It centered at Bollo Plaine, striking thnt place at 5 o'clock. Hall stones from four to six Inches in circumference fell to a depth of four inches, breakingall glass fronts In the business places and all the windows In the dwellings, churches and the city hall. Horses standing on tho streets were knooked senseless. Tho corn crop In that region Is totally destroyed. The Afflicted Negro Colonists. San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 14. Of the 310 negroes confined In tho government quarantine camp at Eagle Pass, ISO are afflicted with smallpox. The deaths av erage about four daily. The remainder of the 1,500 rations furnished by the United States government to Consul Sparks for the use of tho refugees has been turned ovor to Dr. Kvans, state quarantine officer of the quarantine crimp, for use there, It being found impracticable to forward them to Mexico. The Guest of the President. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Aug. 14. At torney Gonoral Harmon, who has been spondlng a part of the vacation season at Nantucket, is the guest of President Cleveland at Gray Gables. Yesterday Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Harmon took an early start on the preslient's now launch and passed tho day in fishing down the bay. Youthful Uurglara Sentenced. SAVANNAH, Aug. 14. Ernest Kobbeand Robert Roseally, two white boys under 12 years of ago, plead guilty to several burg laries yesterday and woro sentenced to two years In the penitentiary. Struck Agnlntt the Company Store. PlTTSnuno, Aug. 14. Tho 600 miners at the Saw Mill run mine; went on strike yosterduy against the co.Vpony store. The store was at once abolished and the min ers resumed work. NUGGETS OF NEWS. TuborouloaU ban npjalu broken out among cattle in tbo Huvcrhlll, Mass., district. Brazil la negotiating n commercial treaty with the United States of America. Two centlemnn of Vlonua nsconded the Jungfrau yesterday without guides, and ono of them was killed. The Knnaiv" Republicans will not bold a convention this year, ns had been pro jected, to take action on the silver ques tion. Fires wero lighted last night In the plunt of the Moreliead-McClellan com pany at Pittsburg, which Ims beon Idle for four years. It employs l.ouo men. Rev, Dr. William Donn, distinguished as the first Baptist missionary to China and Slam, whero he laborod fifty years, died at San Diego, Cal., yesterday. James Anilok was shot nnd killed by Mrs. Ella Amlok, bis divorced wlfo, ten miles northeast of Eureka, Kan., In the presence of Mrs, Anilck's brother and the lattor's wife. In Curing Torturing Disfiguring Skin Diseases Works Wonders SoH ihrooBhoul the world. BrlUih dtpoti T. Xtw. mr a Bona. I, Klne-Edw.rd-.t., London. 1 orria Droo a CuiaicALCrar., Bole Propi., Motion, W.B. A. Lauer's Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agu 207 West Coal Street. H1VF Yn KRJSiV. ViUS '"a.JSKM juicers In Month, Halr-lalllngl Vrite COOKH liu;iiIir uUh 307 Ainaomc TemnleJ CtiiChlcniro. III., or nroofa of cures. C!unl-lf ami, 500(UO. Worst cases cured la 1G io u( uuy. lUU-piiKe book free. After AH Others Fail CONSULT THE FAMOUS Sl'KCIALIST 329 N. 15th St. Below Callowhill Philadelphia. To secure ft positive nml permanent cure of Errorn of Youth and Los of Manhood nnd of nil diseases of the blood, Kidney h. Bladder,, Skin and nervous System consult at onco lr. I .obi). Ho guarantees in all cases caused by Excesses, imprudence or Inheritance to, restore to Health and Strength by building up tho shattered nervous system and adding nen life and energy to the broken down constitution. Consultation and examinations free and strictly confidential. Office hours, dally and Sunday, from 9 A. 51, to 3 P, M. and G to 9 evenings. Head his book on errors of Youth nnd obscure diseases of both sexes, Sent free. Chleheitter Kn-rlUh Diamond Rrand. 'ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine A safe, iJwayi reliable, ladies aak Ai morvi Brand la lied and Cold mMUlaVby Iboxei, sealed with blue ribboo, Take )7 no other. JlefuMt dangerout $ubtitw V lion and imitation. At XlrnggUti, or ieol 4c io iiarapit tor ranicuian, leiumonius un lEellef tor I.adlcn, in letter, by return MaIL. 10,000 TMttmoniaU. JV'am Jtiptr old br U fK, Vuiiu. I'huV-io ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE r-TEET CAPORAL RETTE lies stanit :ns Teal ol Tlma H MOR" SIM.D THAN ALL O'WWP B(.',' COMBINF.il JOHN D ALTON, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity For BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barney's Bohemian Beer. aj i j, 1 mwM G&aiUBlHlNUSMlirilliCU 'U.tttlSiITi '&2 1 I IHC AWERCAH 1 DIACU tWLtt SlitCtSSOfl Ws '.to , I'M jiiv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers