-ENING HERALD IHTAIIMSIIKD 1870. Psbllabod every Evening, Except Sunday, al . Bourn Jardir frtBRirr, Nmn Chhtbb. Th llrrolrt Is dellrritxl In Shenandoah and the swrronnilinp; towns for six miim a wek, pay- able to the carriers. Hr mall S3.00 a year, or cents a month, payable In advance. Advertlse- enta charged nccordin isr to snace ana position, The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements whenever the pub lication of rtc'ws demands it. The right la reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or not, that the publishers may uccra 7 uccra known tin proper. Advertising, .rates mnac titMin Bmillratlon. Xntercd ut the ixwtofflco at Shenandoah, Fa., ns second dim nmll matter. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Evening Herald TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1895. CAMERON'S RETIREMENT. Tho public annonncemcnl by Senator Cameron that ho would not seek a re-election, tho fall text of which appears in our news columns, will have very little, effect in Re publican circles, outside of disarming a fow anti-Quay supportors who have, used tho name of Cameron as a club to fight tho Junior Senator. Wo havo repeatedly stated, and are still of the samo opinion, that Dou Cam eron could not succeed himself, and his re tirement at this time cuts n very small figure. In this connection it might be noted that a county scat daily, simultaneously with tho publication of Cameron's retirement, dl misses him with a kick. Not ono word has been penned by tho editor of this particular paper in reference to Cameron during tho con troversy, but on tho other hand ho was ready to fall into line if tho Senator had done the enter imiig ami umiouiiccw. jus ui-siru xur u re-nomination. Tho bright minds of that sanctum evidently believe in tho aphorism, "Dead man no good." Tho scramble for Cameron's shoes will now begin in earnest. It appears that ex-Lieutenant-Governor Watres, of Scranton, .1 11.!.. 1 J .1 1 has tho inside track, although a number of able men aro mentioned. Tho statement made yesterday by Senator Quay, when speaking of Cameron's retirement, that his successor would not bo found among thoso who supported tho Comblno last summer, dis poses of the aspirations of John Wanamakcr, George Graham, Charles Emory Smith and a few others. Senator Quay hands tho plums to his friends, not his enemies, and ho has considerable to say just now in this state, it appears. It is amusing, however, to notice how many papers, not previously committed, that aro now against Cameron. Tho ways of politics aro mysterious. A New York inventor lost his mind, and has been sent to Ward's Island, in an effort to invent a bottle which, when emptied of its contents, could not bo refilled. As a task this is nothing when compared with that of finding justice and equity in the verdict of 1 he average board of arbitration in Scluiyl kill county. By the round about way of Minersvillo tho people aro furnished with important political information. Tho Mossenger of that town informs tho Republican voters of Schuylkill that tho present incumbent of tho Register's office "lias taken time by the forelock and announced his desire to succeed himself." The desire part is well enough ; every Ameri- tan voter has a right to aspire to political office, but it is not every ono that has the pleasure of his desires being gratified. In this particular tho Messenger very truthfully nays that "while the nomineo of tho Repub lican convention may be elected, such a result is by no means a certainty, and unless our party select a man who is perfectly satis factory to tho rank and file tho finale will not bo at all pleasant to dwell upon." TllK County Commissioners are much con cerned about tho real meaning attached to tho official blanks sent out by Auditor Gen eral Mylln, directing them to rcquiro returns from insurance policy holders to tho tasation on tho values of policies. Tiicro is much ob jection on tho part of policy holders to .these returns and many will rcfuso to give tho amount of their insurance. Tho question asked by tho Commissioners of tho Auditor General's department is what construction is to be placed upon tho questions sent out as to the value of these policies and whether it applies to all kinds of policies. Auditor General Mylln has referred this question to ttorney Genoral McCormick for his opinion. Insurance companies, foreign and domostic, aro interested in this question, ns well as the policy holders. They object to tho imposi tion of tho tax. ACEETYLENE GAB. Tho manufacture of acetylene gas for com mercial use is occupying considerable atten tion just now In tho large cities. In Wash ington a company is being formed for its manufacture, and tho Times of that city has begun an investigation of the subject, and Kiys it will never be used for commercial purposes ; that tho promoters of the company in that city are either trying to deceive the public or are ignorant of tho facts concerning their product. The principal promoters of the parent company organized to place acetyleno stock on ' tho market are largely interested in coal gas companies located in various parts of tho country. It is reported that tho gas companies of Now York, Phlla. delphla and Chicago control the use of calcio carbide for their respective cities, and aro employing it to enrich their gas. Inasmuch as no considerable quantity cf calcic carbide has yet been manufactured, this statement may or may not bo true. But more probably not. Granting Its truth, howover, tho report plainly Indicates that tho main object of tho acetylene schemo is to sell out to gas com panies and avoid the necessity of establishing local acctylono gas plants. Rut acetylene gas is still an experiment, and its stock is practically worthless until the gas can be manufactured and sold sufficiently low to warrant its commercial use. Tlib result of an ottctnpt to organize a company in that city, says tho Times, will probably end in a sell-out to the present monopoly, if indeed that corporation is not already manipulating tho scheme. IN SENATEAND HOUSE. The llehrlng Sea Award to be Again tha Subject of Investigation. Washington, Deo. 10. Tho feature ol tho senato yostorday was a speeoh by Scu ator Morgan, of Alabama, chairman ol tho committee on foreign relations, ami a member of tho Paris Bchrlng sea tribunal, upon n resolution offored by him last week Instructing tlio foreign rotations oommlt too to Investigate the question of the 11a blllty of the Unitod States for the selzuroi of British ships In Behrlug sea In 1890. Mr. Morgan took the position In the last con' gross that tho settlement of theso clalmi by tiro payment of a lump sum of $125,000, as recommended by tho president, wni neither wise nor proper. Ilia remarks on that occasion woro the subject of somo sar- castle comment from tho British ambassa dor here in tho lnttcr's official correspond ence with Lord Kimberly. That corre spondence was printod recently from tin British blue book, and most of Mr. Mor gan's speeoh yesterday was devoted to pay ing his respects to Sir Julian Pauncofoto. Ills resolution was unanimously adopted at tho conclusion of his speech. Tho houso held another short session, and devoted most of Its tlmo to discussing the appointment of houso officers. Reso lutions were presented by the Ropubllcanj calling for tho correspondence In th Waller case; for lists of pensioners who havo been stricken from the rolls sine March 4, 1893, or reduced, and for Secro tary Smith's reasons for an order affect ing tho action of the land office In connec tion with the perfecting of titles to Pacific railroad grant lands in Utah and Nebraska, but all were objected to by Domoorats. An effort to havo printed In Tho Record tho memorial of tho National Wool Grow ers' association for higher rates mot th same fate. Houspsrnltht' Strike Spreading. New York, Dec. 10. Yesterday closed tho third week of the housesmlths' strike, and added 400 men to the ranks of the strik ers. Sympathetic strikes wero begun by the plasterors, laborers, elevator construct ors, painters, carpenters and oloctrlc wire men employed on n number of building! now In course of construction. A third member of tho Iron Leaguo, tho Jackson architectural Iron works, Is Involved In the strike. They agreed to tnko sub-contrnct from J. B. and J. M. Cornell. The sym pathetic strikes, nlthough apparently aimed nt tho Jncksons, havo really been directed against J. M. Cornoll, president ol tlio Iron League. Surrendered by Ills Ilondsiiicn. Manchester N. II., Dec. 10. Dr. J. C. Mooro, ex-president of tho People's Fire Insurance company, now in tho hands of a receiver, cx-president of tho Derrylleld Savings bank, and of tho Commonwealth National bank, both of which wont to the wall about two years ago as a result of al leged mismanagement and tho misappro priation or funds, was yesterday surren dered by his bondsmen and plaoed in the custody of Sheriff Daniel F. Haloy. Dr. Mooro Is under Indictment for alleged frauds in connection with tho manage ment of tho Dorryfleld Savings bank, the indlctmonts having been fouud two years ago. Will Vote la Favor of 'ew York. RocilKSTKis, Dec. 10. An Associated Press reporter saw William A. Suther land, Now York's represontntlvo In the Republican natlonnl committee, and nsked him what position ho had determined to tnko on tho matters in disptito ns to the placo of tho next Republican national con vention. The committeeman from the Emplro state said ho should voto and work in favor of Now York city. The commit tcman said his impression was that the main fight would bo between Chicago and Now York with tho chuncos somowhat in favor of tho former. Mary Thurman's Itlch Strike. Los Anoelos, Cul., Dec. 10. Tho report is verified that Mary Thurman, tho dis carded daughter of ox-Senator Thurmnn, tho "old Roman," has made tho richest gold striko known in any of tho dosert camps for years. Mary Thurmnn has been threo times married and twice di vorced, herflrst husband being Lieutenant Cowlcs, now United States nnvnl attache In London. At tho tlmo of her first mar rlivro sho was a leading bollo of Washing ton. Her last murrhigo was with "Bug" Hollhlay, the lmselmlllst. Vnn want of a medicine Is that it shall do you good purify and enrich your blood, throw oft that tired feeling, and give you health, strength, courage and ambition. Hood's Bsmparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today, and it meets these requirements penocwy. This la proved by the testimony ol thou sands of people. Hood's Sarsaparilla Builds up the nerves by feeding them on pure blood, creates an appetiU by toning the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling by elylng vitality to the blood, and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You may rtallze that Hood's Bsrisptrlll Does this by giving it a fair trial. Inilit apoa Hood 'a and only Hood's, f 1 j six f or fS. Hood's Pills iir VoU't Bnprlll. Ms- YOUR PALATE IS Yi STOMACH'S CONSCIENC YOUR BTOMACK KNOWS WHAT IS C00D for Yon, Thin people aro thin because tho food llmv cat is not absorbed, Reasons, cither. -Wrong- loou, orrignt ioou unaigcsieu. Fats, oils and, grease will not make any ono fat. This is becauso they are indigestible Thin people find it hard to digest, thcir.Xood. Fatty foods make it still harder. Have you ovor noticed that almost With' out exception, thin, palo, dyspeptic, ana. mle pcoplo havo an aversion to fat? This is of itself proof enough that such foods arc bad for them. Let your palato fell you what to cat. .Na ture makes very few mistakes and no should listen to what sho Bays. Thin pcoplo may becomo fatter, and dys peptics more comfortablo by taking tho Shaker Dlgcstlvo Cordial. It agrees with tho weakest stomach. It helps tho weak stomach digest other food. It is fattening and invigorating in itself, for it .contains artificially digested food, Tlio Mount Lebanon Shakers havo raiid6 a great many interesting discoveries within tho past hundred years, but nono moro im portant than this Ingenious euro for nil dis eases which apj traCcablo to faulty digestion. A siuglo 10 cent bottle will tell whether it is adapted to your case, and can bo had through any druggist. Ground to Pieces by a Train. Phosnix, Md., Dec. 10. Miss Maudo Modnlry, aged 19, whose parents live .at this place, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a freight train while trying to cross, tho tracks of the Northern Central railway. The young woman and her sis ter, Pearl, aged 17, had boon driving, and wero. returning homo when the vehlclo in which they rode was struck by the train at a crossing. Maudo was thrown under tho wheels and almost ground toplecos. Pearl was badly Injured, but will recover. The young women have been prominent In tho society In which they moved. It's ii Secret that many women owo their beauty to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The reason beauty of form and face, as well as grace, radiato from tho common center health. Tho best bodily condition results from good 1 uod. trosh air, and exercise, coupled with the judicious uso of tho "Prescription." 'In maidenhood, womanhood, ahd motherhood, it's a support! ric tonic that s peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulating, strengthen ing, and curing, tho derangements ol tho sex. It there bo headache, cam in tlio bacK. bearing-down sensations, or general debility, or If there bo nervous disturbances, nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, tho Prescrip tion" reaches tho origin of tho trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches and pains, cor rects displacements and cures catarrhal in- Humiliation ot the lining membranes, uncc used, it is always in favor. Dr. Pierce's Pellets euro constipation, in digestion, biliousness, headaches and kindred ailments. t. May be a Double Murderer. NKW Castlk, Pa., Dec. 10. M. C. JuJd, the Pittsburg and Lako Erie telegraph operator, jailed hero on Friday for the murder of Henry Huff, at Mahonlngtown, may yet havo to answer for a second mur der. Karly Friday morning, before Juild had seen Hull, ho had n quarrel with Bon jumin Pltzcr, of Mahonlngtown. PltZer had n hammer in his pocket, and during tho quarrel Judd seized it and struck Pit Mr a blow on tho head. Pltzer is reported in a critical condition. Ituthcrford's Fatal Fire. RUTHEIlFOItD, N. J., Deo. 10. All the buildings on ono sido of Depot square woro destroyed by llro Sunday night. Tho loss will reach J100.000. Tho body of Charles Vorwald, of Vorwald & Prince, shoo deal ers, was found in tho ruins yostcrday. Threo members of a Gurmun family uVo missing. Their bodies tiro supposed to be in tho ruins. Tho wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a prominent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y., was sick with rheumatism for five months. In speak ing of it, Mr. Robinson says : "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that gavo her any rest from pain. For tlio relief of pain it cannot bo boat." Many very bad cases of rheumatism have been cured by it. For sale at 60 cents per bottlo by Gruhler Rro!., drug gists. SEVEN LAKE SAILORS DROWNED Went llinvti with the Tug Fearl 11. Camp bell In Itke .Superior. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 10. By tho sink ing of the tus Pourl B. Campbell oil Hu ron Isle, in Lake Superior, ou Saturda) last, aoven men, all of whom but ono llvei In tills city, wero drowned. Tho names o: tho dead aro: Captain William McGllvy mastor; Georgo McCort, chief engineer Captain John Lloyd, mate; Fred Kngland second ongluucrj Peter McCallln, cook; two flromen, names unknown. Tho news of tho disaster came In a tele gram from tho captain of tho tug Castli at L'Anse, -Mich., saying that the Camp bell had boon lost with ull hands and thai particulars had been sont by letter. Tin captain of tha stcumor which cuino in lasi evening from Mnrquotto, Mich., says tha' on Saturday u terrible gnlo was blowini over the lake In tho vicinity of Huron Islo and it Is prubublo that tho Campbell.whicl was ouo of the stnunchost tugs on tin lakes, was caught in tho hurrlcano. Huron Islo is about forty miles fron Marquette. Tlio tugs Campbell and Cns tlo had been ut work thero trying to ralsi two sunken vessels. Tlio tugs partodcom pony on last Friday, both then being ii good condition. Tlio captain of tho Camp bell was then warned not to try to fuw tho wind that was rising, but ho remarkci that his tug could weather anything bu' an curthquuko. This was tho last seen ol tho vessel und Its crow. Major C. T. Picton is manager of the Stato Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which thfi traveling men say is ono of tho beet hotels in that section. In speaking of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Major Picton says : "I havo used it myself and In in family for several years, and take pleasure in saying that I consider it an In-, fallible euro for diarrhoea and dysentery. I always recommend it, and havo frequently administered it to my guests in tho hotel, and in every caso it has proven itself werthy oC unqualified endorsement. For salo by Qruhler Bros., druggists, Bur Keystone flour. Bo sure that the uno Lessio & Bake, Ashland, printed on every sack. Pa- M tf llueklen's Arnlen Salve. Tho best salve In the world for euts, t I a . . 1 n 1 . .l.K,.n. fawitr .At-aS tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, csrns, and- nil skin p.nintlnns. and nosltivelr curia piles. or no pay required, Jt is guarateed te xlvej perfect satisfaction or mony reiunaeu. rrice 25 cents per box. For sale.by A. YYaslty, MUNYON'S REMEDIES. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia and the (Host Obstinate Diseases Cured bj His Wonderful Little Pellets. Ask Your Druggist for a Free Copy of Munyon's Ouldo to Health, and Cure . Yourself With a SB-Cent Bottle of Mun yon's Remedies. , Mr. J. Laurenccl, 302 Hamburg street, Buffalo, N. Y., says! "I have been Bfilicted with asthma and bronchial troubles in their worst form for 10 years and tried all Boris of remedies without benefit, until wo gavo up In despair writing for tlio end, which seemed Ycrynear. Rut, thank God, I read of Mun yon's littlo pills, and after taking them found not only relief, but, in less than threo months' tlmo a completo cure. I hopo my statement will lead somo sufforcr to restored health, as I liavo such great confidence in Munyon's Improved Homoeopathic Reme dies." . , , , Thousands of similar testimonials from all parts of tho country havo been received from peoplo who have been cured by Mun yon's Remedies of Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, Kiuney anu jivcr uisuubch, rrawiu complaints, Asthma, Coughs and Colds. Special successful cures for nervous de bility, and all nervous diseases, and all specific blood and skin troubles. A separate specific for each disease. Sold by all druggists, mostly at 25 cents n bottlo. l'ersonal letters to i'roi. Munyon, loua jvrcii street, riiiiaui-.ipiun, nt,, inwu with free medical advice forauy disease. , 1. . T.I. !l .1 n.....AVAIl Fence In Venezuela. Washington, Dec. 10. The Venezuela! minister hero has received n cablcgran from Caracas stating that the rovolutloi has been quelled, and that perfect peaci prevails throughout the republic of Veno zuoln. No word has come hero touching the receipt at Caracas of the British do iihuhI for an Indemnity of $00,000 on ao count of the arrest at Uruan by the Vono zuelnns of a colonial chlof of police. It ii presumed here that if this demand is Hindi the Venezuelan government will liiforn the United States government of tho fact and urge that this also may be properly re garded as a matter for arbitration. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Rucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Lite Pills. A trial win convinco you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and aro particularly effectivo in tho cure of Constipation and Sick Headache, lor Malaria and Liver troubles they havo been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to bo purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate tho system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by A. Waslcy, druggist. The Century for tlio Coming Year. Tho Century Magazino celebrates its quarter-centennial in its November issue with an "Anniversary Number." In honor of tho occasion it dons a now dress of type, with new holdings, etc., and it appears in a new and artistic cover. Although tho Cen tury has reached an ago that is unusual among American magazines, it continues to show the youthful vigor and enterprise that havo always characterized it. Tho program that has been arranged for the coming year contains a number of interesting features. Much has already been written concerning Mrs. Humphry Ward's now novel. "Sir Georgo Tressady," which has been secured for its pages, There was a very spirited bidding for this novel on the part of several prominent publishers witli tho result that the author will probably realizo from the serial and book rights of it one of the largest sums that lias yet been given for a work of fiction in tho English language. The story describes life in an English country- house, and also touches somewhat upon in industrial questions. It begins in the Novem ber number witli an account of an English parliamentary election. It will be the lead-1 mg feature in fiction for tho coming twelve months, other and shorter novels being con tributed by W. I). Howclls, F. Hopkinson j Smith, Mary Hallock Footc, and Amelia E. Rarr. There will also bo contributions from Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling (the latter furnishing to tho Christmas Century one of lie most powerful stories ho has over written); a series of articles on the great naval engagements of Nelson, by Captain Alfred T. Mahan, author of "Influence of Sea Power upon History" ; threo brilliant articles on Rome, contrib uted by Marion Crawford, and superbly il lustrated by Castaigue, who made tho famous World's fair pictures in Tho Century; a series of articles by George Kennan, author of "Siberia and tho Exllo System," on tho Mountains and Mountaineers of tho "Eastern Caucasus, describing a little-known people; articles by Henry M. Stanley and tho lato E. J. Glavo on Africa; a series of papers on Tho Administration of the Cities of tho United States," by Dr. Albert Shaw. The Century will also contaiu during tho year a great number of papers on art subjects, richly illustrated. Prof, feloano's Life of Napoleon," with its wealth of illustration, will reach its most interesting part tho riso of the conqueror to the height sf his powor, and his final over throw and exile. In order that now sub scribers may obtain tlio whole of this monu mental work, tho publishers havo made a rate of $5.00, for which one ran havo a year's subscription from Novembor, '11,1, and all of tho numbers for tho past twelvo mouths, from tho beginning of Prof. Sloano's history, When you want good roofing, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tlnsmithlng done call ou E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street. Dealer ir stoves. 8-1-tf All I'reo. Those who have used Dr. Kine's Now Dis covery know its value, and thoso who have uvi. huy mu uppuriuuuy io iry it iroe. Call on tho advertised druggist and get a mm uume, iree. eenu your name ana address to H, E. Bucklen & Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life l'llls l-ree, as well as a copy of Guide to Health anil Household Instructor, free, All of which is guaranteed to do yu good and cost you nothing. A. Wasley's Drug Store. Coming Events. Dec. 30. Cantata. "The Jbllv Farmers (n the. P. M. church, under the auspices of uie i . i . Iteliel In Sx Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved in six nours by the "Now Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surpriso on account of it exceeding promptness in relieving' pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of tho" Urinary passages In mala or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Bold.byi Isaao ShapJra, druggist, 107 South ilM street. THE SENATE COMMITTEES. Benatnr Cameron's Itetlremcnt Will Male Some Changes. Washington, Deo. 10. The Republican caucus committee was In session for throe hours yesterday, but adjourned without completing Its assignment of committee membership. The work accomplished ll only tentative, but so far as It has pro gressed It has conflrmod tho f jrocast ot chairmanship assignments as already sent out by tho Associated Press. In addition to thoso placos it Is now; practically decided that Senator Teller will bocome ohalrman of the committee on claims, Sonator Hans brough ou library, Sonator Galllngor on pensions and Senator Shoup on patents. Thero has boon hu exchange of places by which Sonator Cameron takos a mem bership place on foreign relntlons and Sonator Wolcott the placo on flnanco, which waq conceded to Mr. Cameron bo foro ho announced his intentions not to etand for ro clectlon to tho senate. Thoro Is a probability that this committee will lie Increased by tho addition of only ono inoniber. Tills lncreaso Is to be made to give tho Republicans nn opportunity to put a sllvor man and antl-sllver mnn on tho commlttoo. Senator Jonos, of Ne vada, Is to be allowed to retain his placo, but as a Populist, and not as a Republl can, as heretofore This arraugomont will give tho Republicans six mombors, the Domocrnts flvo and tho Populists one. Ou the financial question tho committee will ' stand 7 to 6 In favor of the silver. It Is about sottled that the opproprla- tlons committee will bo Increased from nlno to cloven members. This will enable Senator Brico to retain his placo on the committee, and will give the Republicans two appointments thero. Sonntor Pottl grow will receive one of these, Tho othot will go cither to SenatorTJuay or to a Pa cific coast mnn. Tho Populists probably will retain their present chairmanships so far as thoy have them, Stownrt romnining nt tho head ol mines and mining, Allen of forest reser vations and Pfcffer of the committee to examino tho soveral branches of the civil service. It Is posslblo that Kyle may be transferred to a l(-i important commis sion than edncat. i and labor. Butloi will bo given a minor committee and Son ator Jones, of Arkansas, will bo restored to Ills old place nt tho head of tho committee on contingent oxpenses. KlngMcnellk's Troops Surround Italians. Rome, Dec. 10. News has been received here from General Baratlorl, tho com mander of tho Italian troops In Abyssinia, announcing what appears to be a serious disaster to tho Italian forces operating against King Mcnollk. He cabled that the king's army, numbering about 20,00(1 men, surprised and surrounded flvo com panies bf Italian troops under Major Tos elll, at Ambalagl. Another body of Italian troops, under the command of General Arlmondl, advanced 'to tho Biipport ol Major Toselll, but they wero stopped by tho enemy. A sovero battle was subse quently fought. Tho ofliclnl dispatches say that the losses of tho Abyslnlans were heavy, but nothing was said about the losses of the Italians. Missouri's Smsatlonal Murder Trial. Bowling Green, Mo., Doe. 10. Tha trial of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Henrne for the murder of Amos J. Stlllwell, the wealthy pork packer of Hannibal, Mo., seven years ago, was called In tho criminal court hert yesterday. The caso was brought here from Hannibal on a chango of venue. It was decided to try Dr. Henrne first, and tho work of impanelling n jury was begun. Mrs. Hcarno was 'tho wife of A. J. Still well at the time of his murder, and It is expected that some sensational testimony will bo brought out during tho trlnl. Twenty-eight Were Drowned. LONDON, Dec. 10. Tho British steamer Prlncipia, Captain Stannnrd, from Shields via Dundeo for Now York, lins been to tally wrecked. Flro was discovered in the hold when 140 miles off Capo Wrath, Scot land. The steamer was headed for Faroo Islands, and when near thero struck a rock nnd went down in forty fathoms of water. Twonty-soven of her crow nnd n passonger named Jackson woro drowned. Tho solo survivor Is Henry Anders, a sen mnu, who was rescued by a boat from tho shore. Man und Wife on Trial for Murder. Omaha, Dee. 10. Tho trial ot James Ish and wifo for tho murder last winter of W. B. Chappie, of Kansas City, opened yesterday. Tho stato proceeds on the the ory that both Ish und his wife wero guilty of shooting Chapplo. Two empty revolvers were found near tho corpse when tho po lice arrived. (Jhapple had been lntlmnto with Mrs. Isli, and was caught at the home by Ish. Tho Ishs aro wealthy, nnd the af fair was quito sensational. Canal Closed for the Winter. SAULTSTE. MAB1K, Mich., Deo. 10. The locks of the American canal wero closed today for" tho winter. Tho steamer Liu dou arrived at noon today, and was tho last boat to pass through tho St. Mary's river tnis season. General Harrison Itefuses to Answer. Indianapolis, Dec. 10. Ex-Prosident Harrison, when questioned about the re port from Now York concerning his com ing marriage, said that ho would not dis cuss the report; that he had nothing to say oi it. Feckham's Confirmation Assured. Washington, Doc. 10. Tho sennto judl clury committee has reported tho nomina tion of Rufus W. Peokhum, of Now York. to bo associate justice of the supreme court favorably, which Insures his confirmation. Duelist Jtomero ICeleased. CITY OF MEXICO, Deo. 10, Colonel Rom ero, tho famous duollst, who killed Ver astogul und was sentenced to prison, has been released under tho operations of the duelist nmnesty law. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Secretary Hoke Smith has returned to Washington from his Georgia borne. Admiral Selfridge, United States navy, has artved with his flagship- San Francisco at Beyrout, Syria. It U reported' that Chelton, Wis., Is burning; and that Green Bay has boon called on for assistance. Actor" Joseph Jefferson denies a recently published "interview" with him regard ing" Mr. and' Mrs. Cleveland and the presi dency;. ,f , ,,, i Th Paris ' Figaro reveals an alleged secret President Faure's family history, which proves to have been simply that his wife's mother was - abandoned, by her hus band' two months' after her marriage. General Daniel T. "Miller, of Keokuk, la., died at Omaha, Neb', yesU'rday. Ho was visiting his, daughter. The deceased was 80 years old, and for a quarter of a century has boon pronilnent In Iowa poli tics. , Ii is Wide i NOT SO TRIVIAL AS IT IS GENERALLY THOUGHT TO BE. , HEADACHE IS A SYMPTOM. Some Diseases That go With It and Their Relation to Each Other. 1 Headache means more than It says. It fs a wamlrur of coming trouble. 1 oiks who havo hcadacho should try to cure tho origin of it. There ore many varieties of head ache. They may bo symptoms of dif ferent diseases. Rut the beginning of them all & poison in tho blood, Generally, the poison can bo fil tered out of tho kidneys. y- headache may bo simply an unimportant " BO ""Uciating-M almost to drive ono frantic. Rheumatic folks havo headache, hard workers havo headache, pcoplo who drink too much tea and coffee, or nun w .i. tobacco, havo headache, folks who worry or get too excited, havo headache. Hcadacho Is relieved by nervines, sedatives and other drugs. ' Rut not cured. A cure requires tho poison to bo filtered out of tho blood, The cause must bo taken away. Tho kidneys bo made to do their duty. Tlio only medicine that will do this is Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. Tho reason Ib, that they aro made princi pally from tho root of asparagus, ono of the most wonderful kidney tonics and curative! known, and prepared in a certain way which uses all tho curative principle of the plant. Headache is irritation of tho nerves by ji poison. Curing it is taking 'away tho poison. Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills are not what is called n "headache cure," but they cure tho kidneys and mako them filter the? blood. They tako away tho poison. They make, headache impossible. After tho pain is gone, prevent it from coming back. This is tho mission of Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. If you have a headache, mako up you r mind that something is wrong. You may bo rheumatic or have ana?iniu, gout, kidney .diseases, or other disorders ot" impure blood. Headache is often a first symptom. Re lieving it doesn't prevent tho disease from progressing. Curing it docs. Poor, thin, unfiltercd poisonous blood causes headaches, neuralgia, and other ncrvo diseases, by depriving the nerves bf food. Good, rich, puro filtered blood makes strong, healthy, vigorous nerves, body, and constitution. On tho kidneys depend tho purity of your blood. Ou Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills may depend tho health of your kidniys. ' Thero is no other medicine in tho world that is just like Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and certainly ori the seat of the trouble. They aro so absolutely harmless and gentle in action. They euro in so many cases where all other medicines, havo failed. They are a wonderful medicino. No ono has been ablo to explain just what thero is about asparagus that has such a good effect on tho kidnoys. Rut every physician knows its effects, and everybody who has tried Dr. Hobb's Sparagus. Kidney Pills knows that their curativo power can hardly bo exaggerated. A few doses will relieve ; a few boxes will cure. Fifty cents per box. from all druggists, or endoso 00 cts. in stamp or silver direct to the HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Chicago, San Francisco. paras Interesting and In structive Book on Kid ney Health and Blood Filtering Free. When most needed it is not unusual for your family physician to beaway from home. Such was the experience of Mr. J. Y. Scheuck, editor of tho Caddo, Ind. Tcr., Banner, when his littlo girl, two years of age, was threatened with a severe attack of croup. Ho says: "My wifo insisted that I gt for the doctor, but as our family physician was out of town I purchased a bottlo of Chamlier- lain's Cough Remedy, which relieved her immediately. I will not bo without it in the future." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros., druggists. A genuine welcome awaits youat JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. Haln and Coal Sts. Pool room attached. Klnest whiskeys, betrs, porter nnd nlo constantly on top. Choice tem perance drinks and cigars. When It comes to GROCERIES Our stock speaks for Itself, to town send your orders, rut el y nnd promptly filled. If you don't come Tliey will bo aocti- HUSSER & BEDDALL, 29 East Centre Street1 Celebrated Fcmalo 1'owderB never fall. Blu7joXCadki ileciaru Ihun nfAnnd .tirAfrfnpr k!llD2- with Ttary and rnnyroyl Pills nd othw IU Tf-mMtUwl. Alwaviltuvthe belt and SVDltl duap- poliitmenl. Guaranteed upmcr to 11 otsat. PMltlrely fhTu-itinthemrket, ANo.1. Partlfilsn, .' Dr.ti-'t-VIIX, Iteck liar, Boaton, Mill. BloodjfHerveFood For Weak and Hun-Down People from Childhood to Old Age. WHAT IT IS ! The rlcheatof all n;toth roods, beesus it rtplsccs the tame sobatanof to the blood and nerves that sre eihauated in these two lif a-gltlus fluids by disease, Indlgeatloa, oif n IWinc, OTtnrork, worry, eieoeiea, abuse, ets. WHAT JT 1 f making the blood pure andrlcb, and no dletl6n wrfect, It creaUs solid flesh, muscle and strensth. Tb nerves be ing msde strong, tbe brain becomes active and clear. Forreetprlng lost vitality and stopping all waallpg drains and weakness in either lei, It tiu no equal and aa a female regulator It Is woith Its weight In gold. One bos Isata a wee k. Price too., or I boxes iliu. Druggists or by mall, nook free. . ", '. THK DR. CHASE COMPANY, liU Chwtoul Philadelphia. 'AMSY RLLS! Safe and sure. BtNOrto.FOK'yoMAii ssAe CUARC!' VVlLZOK -PEClriC CO..PK1LA..PA. FIRM'S oAva swM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers