EVENING HERALD DHTAMLlflllKI) 1870. Hi leil every rtverlng, Except Sunday, at Smi JABDIH TRltT. NA f'IKTMB. Fti -teral.l in riVllvcicil hi Shenandoan eitri ttt irroundiiiK towns for six cent a s.eea, pay V to he carriers. By mall W HO a year, or as SU ft month, imynMc In advance. Advertise inns ohftrjrp! ueeordlng to space and position r pntilUhcr reserve the Hunt to chai.ge the Itloii ol wlvertisemente whenever the piib iti.m r urivK demand It. The right I v.ivl to reert any advertisement, whether M rr ,.r not, tbat the publishers iny deem ,.r r. .lvertlln rate mad known iinOn'Httou I it Hie Mwtlt1re at Sbemtndoah, Ps. a I .! mull matter. riSl.Kl'rtUNK rONNKOTlOS venlng Herald S'TUBIAY. JANUARY 8. 1897. THE BOOAKT VBUDIOT. V jury of twelve citireiu Ims decider that 8iiprluti-ndnt C D. Bogart was guilty of tbe charge preferred by James Smith, of "assault and buttery with intent to rape." The charge of rape, which wan made at the frame time and UDon which the accused was arrested on September 7th last, was, by direction of the Judge presiding over the trial, dismissed because no evidence to sus tain the charge, which had been so loudly and persistently proclaimed, was presented. The interest aroused by the methods em ployed by those opposed to the accused rallied every cltieen possessed of that promi nent American characteristic of fair play to his support until he was found unworthy of it. Every man has the right to request a suspension of judgment until charges against him, no matter of what nature, are proven. This is all that the majority members of the School Board asked for Mr. Bogart, and this is what the Herald has Insisted he was en titled to at every stage of the proceeding; and this the minority members of the Board would hive denied him, in fact tbey had already convicted him of the more henious crime, if one believed the printed statements made. This statement is fully borne out by refer ence to our files, from which we clip the ful lowing editorial appearing in the Hkbald as far back as June 1th last: "We do not wish to shield I'rof. Bogart If he is incompetent as an instructor or as a man. the fact cannot be made known too soon in the interests of the schools. Hut it is only fair to say that the public should withhold iudament on the charges preferred aaainat Prof. Boaart. This is an act of justice and courtesy which he has a right to expect irom tno people oi ouenanuonu. It is not our intention to whitewash I'rof. liogurt. We simply advocate fair play, and fur the uke of tiee and healthy education we hope our plea will be vindicated by the gentleman proving his innocence. Whether or not such will be the result, the fact re mains that the Democrats have waged one of the most extraordinary campaigns to retain an oiliclal in office ever witnessed iu the state, and we know of none in which judgment has been declared with such sniftne&j, or rather recklessness, than in Prof. Romrt's case. There are always two sides to a question, and until the other is beard criticism should be withheld." The majority members of the School Board assumed the 'ame position. The report of the committee that visittd Knoxvillo in eluded affidavits nf five of the six memberb of the Knoxville School Board in which they swore the father of the Vates girl appeared before the Board and wantod to drop the matter, but this was not permitted; that the Board fully coincided with I'rof. Bogart, in the view that owing to the rumor having gained circulation it would he bettor for all concerned that his resignation should bo ac'eited. Continuing the affidavit the mem hers swear that they never discovered any act of Prof. Bogart' to give them an unfavorable opinion of him ; that the Board would not have permitted him to 1 ' n but would have prosecuted him and 1 li.iiA him if there had been cause ;'uuty.the iii tiou. Mis Norris, the present nuperiiteudent, swore that she believed the char- uf the Vates girl to be untrue, and thytl'rof. liogurt was a man of excellent rep utation and ability. The result of the trial this week is a clear vindication fur Messrs, i'rice and Boddall. The developments at the trial corroborate every statement they nude to the Board, aB s-iown by the evidence of the School Directors at Kuoxville. The majority members, unlike their col leagues, were opto and above-board in all their acts. They .nerely asked fair play for the accused; they were slow to condemn We have the statement of a minority member thbt the reason a protest was filed secretly, without the knowledge of the Board, was to secure the carrying out of the deal for certain plums to be given at the organization of the Board. In view of tho fact that Supt. Bogart has been adjudged guilty, whether justly or not, it now devolves unou him to prove his innocence. He still maintains that he is in nocent of the charge, and in this view many of his friends are likewise inclined, and are nrgiag him to carry the case to the court of last resort. To that end he lias already ap plied for a new trail, and if this is refused his lbwyers will take the case to the Superior lourt. Th H&r.iLD lias no regrets nor excuses to make in extenuation of its position all through this controversy. We only made a demand for a suspension of judgment, to the eud that fair play be given the accused. Tho Hbkald has given a true and full report of the trial, and the eagerness with which the last few days' issue were bought up shows the extraordinary interest aroused. The people of Shenandoah await with a great deal of in terest the next move on the part of the parties interested in the Superintendent con troversy. If Spain had kept her promises to the Cubans in the past, they would be more inclined to accept those which she is now willing to make. Tuk occasional failure of a badly roan aged bank does not change the fact that every form of honestly conducted business is gradually improving. THE ILLITERATE IMMIGRANT BILL. The bill to exclude illiterate Immigrants, which has been sent to the conference com mittee, is, with or without the amendments placed on the original measure by the Senate, probably as good as can be had from the present Congress, and ought to be enacted. In its leading section the bill, as it passed the House, proposed the shutting out of all miles between 18 aud 60 years of age ex cept those who can read aud writs the English or some other language, while tie must important of the Senate auwodnteuU to the bill prescribes as a test the ability to read and write, in some language, five lines of the United States constitution, says the St. Louis Democrat. of course this bill shows no unfriend liness to immigrants in general, but only to illiteiate immigrants. Many Repub licans believe that the foreign vote turned the scale to the honest money parly in the recent election, bnt if this bill hn I Wo on the statue books fur the pnot twenty yearn It Would not have di minished the sound money vote in any state in any discernible degree. imr would It hove hurt the other side much. Must of those whom it would keep out are the , most ignorant nf the Poles, Italians, Rus sians aud Turks, and Asiatic of the tno hist named races. Comparatively few of these Immigrants ever take the trouble to get naturalised, There Ik an obviotts advantage in having a definite educational teat prescribed by the law, like that which the Senate amendment provides It simplifies the work of tho In spection officers, and makes the requirement in a genera) way uniform . The requirement Is not difficult, nnd those who ran not meet it with the lutllnnV m to language which the hill ol iis won'il I ardly be desirable citizens. The large mijnlt.v which tho hill obtained in each hoti e shows that men of all parties are amused to the importance of Interposing harrieis against the Incoming current of Ignorant aliens. The ill defences between the two chambers on this, measure, which arc only in matters of detail, ought to be quickly harmonised and t i e bill sent to the President. To cure all o'd a .res, to heal an Indolent ulcer, or to sri e lily cure piles, you need simply apply D. Waft Witch Haael Salve according to diieeiions. Its magic-like ac tion will surprise you. v. n. Jiagenoucn. HeliaiuiM Notices. Services in the Trltiity ltelormed chinch to-morrow at 1):00 a. m., and than p. in. Sunday school at 1:80 p. m. He v. Hubert O'Boyle pistor. tlemilar services will be held in the United Evangelical church, North Jardln street, to morrow at 10 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Kev. I. J. Kelts. Sunday school ai i.bo p. m. The American Volunteers are going to bold meetings all day Sunday in Wilkinson's building, corner Maiu and Centre streets. Meetings at 11 a. m., 3 and 8:00 p. m. First Lieut, llaslam ami wiie in coiniunuu. Primitive Methodist church, James Moore. pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a. in., subject, ''The Fruitless Search." 0:80 p. m., subject. "Noah's Ark Its sis, capacity and use." Sunday school at 2 p. in. Everybody wel oome. Welsh Baptist church, corner of West and Oak streets, Itcv. D. I. Evans pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young reopies meeting eunesuay even ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets, ltev. Alfred Ileebner, pastor. General class meeting at 0:10 a.m., fed by John Senior. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "Peter's Shadow." Sunday school at g p. in., ir. j. . uanen, Superintendent. Christian Endeavor meet ing at 5:45 , topic. Spiritual Power, W hence it Comes aim now 10 uei it, jjiiss Anna Dengler leader. Sermon at 0:30 p. ra. by the pastor, "Moral Surgery." Everybody welcome. Services in the Presbyterian church to morrow at 10:30 a. m., ami :au p. m Preachlne- bv the pastor both morning and Kvenlnir. Murtiiiia subicot. "Witnesses for Christ." Evening subject, "Question of tlnn " SnnrlftV school nt !ll. 111. 'J he public cordially invited to attend. Services in All Saints' Protestant bplscoi al church on West Oak street to-morrow nt 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. The rector will officiate. Sunday school at 2 p. ni. Ebenezer Evangelical church, corner of South West and Cherry streets, II. Horace Hoinig, pastor. Sunday school at 10:30 a. ni. All are welcome. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherrj street. Kev. John flnihlor, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. ; preaching 0:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Kev. Cornelius Laurisin, pas tor. Matatinum service 0 a.m. High mass 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family, (German It. C.) North Chestnut street. Kev. A. T. Schut tlehofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. in. St. Casimir's Polish II. C. church. North Jardln street. Uev. J. A. Leuarkiewlcz, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a. ni., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church of the Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Kev. II. F. O'Keilly, pastor, Rev. Henry Naylon, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mass, 8 a. m., high mass. 10 a. in. benediction, 7 p. 111. Keheleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, Rev. Henry Mit nik. pastor, ftiturday services, 8 to 10 a. in., iiid 3 to 5 p. m Sunday services 8 to 10 a. m , and ovcry week day morning from 7 to 8 a. m. Tho old lady was right when she said, the child might die if they waited for tho doctor. She saved tho little oue's life witli a fen doses of One Minute Cough Cure. She bad used It for oroup before. V. It. Jlagenbueli. Buy Keystone Hour. Ho sure that the name Lbbsiu & 1!aek, Ashland, Pa., Is priuted on every sack. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotation of tlio Now York and I'ltlladelpliiit Kxelianges. New Yohk, Jan. 8. The movement of stock prices wan irregular today, but a firm under tone ruled on th" lauk of disquieting (Julian re ports from Washington and a cessation of the bank failures in tho northwest. ClOMingbids: Baltimore Ohio 17' S Lehigh Valley ... 80 Cheea.& Ohio ... I7 Del. & Hudson . . . . lU.'i D.,L. W 155 Brie 14)i Lake Krie W. . . 17 Lehigh Nav 41 All ass'ts paid. New Jersey Oen .lOOJg New York Oen .. 88 Pennsylvania .... 5176 Reading aa St. Paul 71X W. N. Y. & Pa ... 2g General markets. Pn I LA dblph i A, Jan. 8. Flour dull; winter enperflue, S2.8098.10; do. extras, S8.2SS3.50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 14.2594.43; do. do., straight, 4.MC$4.6S; western winter, olear, S4.2S3&4.80. Wheat weak ; January, Vi'$&iii. Corn weak ; January, 27Vf7G- OaU steady ; Januarv. aimi3$'c. Hay steady for good; choice timothy, 149l4.50 for large bales. Beef steady; bi-cf bums, f 1518.60. Pork active; family, 10gil0.5u. Lard firmer ; western steam, $4.15. Butter steady; western creamery, 18(s? 20c. ; do. factory, (dla : Klgius, 30o. ; imitation oreamery, lljjloc. ; New York dairy, 1215c. ; do. creamery, 18X3193.; extra state prints, wholesale, prints jobbing at 289260. Cheese, quiet : large, Sialic. ; small, 7s($Uo.; part akims, 48c. ; fulls skims, '!' .gile. Eggs steady ; New York and Pennsylvania, lttSWOo. ; western fresh. 14(U8c. First Last and all the; time Hood's Sarsaparllia has been advertised as a blood purifier. Its great cures' have been accomplished thnwurh purified blood cureB of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema, rheumatism, neural gia, catarrh, nervousness, that tiied feel ing. It cures when others fall, because it Always Strikes at the root ot the disease wid eliminates every germ of Impurity. Thousands testify to absolute ouree ot I' 1 diseases by Hood's Sarssparilla, although discouraged by the failure ot other medicines, llembmber that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best In f ,ict the One True Blood Purifier. ., ., easy to buy, easy to take, nOOU S FlIIS easy to operate. 280. i A woman's work is hard in many ways. Unless the woman is strong and healthy hei work will cause her much distress and pain, and she will suffer from headaches, mid backaches nnd side-aches, and each evening will find her utterly worn-out, sick and dis gusted with life. In this condition of mind tnd body she cannot be a loving and aijil able companion for her husband when he returns from his work weary too in body ind mind. If a woman wants to live a happy, con tented, loving, helpful married life she can not take too much care of the health and vigor of the organs distinctly feminine, fot her general health and strength is largelj dependent upon her special health in a wo manly way. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion enables a woman to lie always well nnd strong where a woman most needs health and strength. It acts directly on the im portant and delicate organs involved iu her wifehood and motherhood. It makes them strong and healthy. Taken during the pe riod nrecedine motherhood It banishes the I usual discomforts and makes baby's coming easy and comparatively painless. It insures the new-comer's health aud provides an ample supply of natural nourishment. It cures all weakness aud disease, and head aches, backaches, and side-aches no longer torture her in her work. Over oo.ooo wo men have testified to the wonderful vir tues of the "Favorite Prescription" over their signatures. An honest druggist will not try to force on you a substitute for the sake of a few pennies added profit. Dr. Pierce's looo-page "Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free, papci covered, for n one-cent stamps to nay cos of mailing only. Or cloth -uounu for it stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Med ical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. MORE CABINET GUESSES. HoKlnley's Offlolal Family as "Predicted' by a "Staunch Friend." Cleveland, O., Jan. !). Major McKln loy is resting quietly nt tho homo of Col onel Herrlok, protected ns far as possible from callers who have no legitimate claim upon him. He is not now nt work upon his message, but Is receiving visitors and rostlng. Thursday night Senator Allison was discussed for the state portfolio by tho prosldent-eloct nnd several of his Clove land friends. It is understood that Alli son deslros to finish his term in tho sen ate. It is stated thnt when McKlnley re turns to Crtnton Sountor Sherman will visit him there. The cabinet predicted by ono who has been a friend nnd staunch supporter of Mr. MoKinley during his later publlo career Is as follows: Secretury of state, senator snennau ; secretary ot the treas ury, Mr. Dingley of Maiuo. if his health permits; secretary of war, General Alger; secretary of the nnvy, Cornelius N. Bliss; attorney general, Judge Golf of West Vir ginia; secretary of the interior, Judge Mc Kenna of California ; postmaster general, Mr. Hontia, provided Senator Shorinan la not secretary of Ftato; fecrctary of agri culture, a farmer from tho central west TO CUKE A COI.I IS OXB DAY. Tako Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablots. All druggists refund tho moucy if it fails to cure. 25 cents. Orllccrs of Xew Jersey's Senate, Tr.E.vro.v, Jan. 0. Fi f toon outofolghteon Republican senators of tho New Jersey legislature held a caucus yesterday in tho senate chamber. Sonator Voorhees was chairman nuil will 1)9 tho lender of his party ou tho floor of tho senate. The cau cus decldnd upon the following ofUcers: Hobert V, illlams of Pass ilc, for president of the sonate; sooretnry, Henry B. Itollln son of Union ; assistant socretnry, Joseph O. Klngdon of Burlington; journal clerk, Walter K. Edgo of Atlantic; assistant journal clerk, Andrew S. Church of Mid dlesex; sergeant-at-urm.H, Simuel P. Atch leyof Mercorr ; assistant sofgeaut-at-arms, William W. Binning of Barren ; calonder clerk, William H. Fischer of Ocean; en grossing clork, Edgar Williams of Essox assistant engrossing clerk, Joseph Shoo maker of Capo May, bill clerk, Jamos E. Stanton of Sussex. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for I'heumRtism and Neu ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the .ystem is remark iblo aud mysterious. It leinoves at once tho cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. T. F. Anthony, cx-l'ostmaster of ProniUc City, Iowa, says : "I bought ono bottle of 'Mystic Cure' for Hheiimatisni, and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine I overtook." 73 cents. Sold by C. II. Hagcubuch, druggist, Shen andoah. A Trimmer's X.eup to Death. Sl0 Sinq, X. Y., Jim. 0 Asa result of the new law against contract convict labor, Fredorlck Hoffman, a prisoner, attempted to kill hlniholf lu Sing Sing prison yoster day. Up to tho flint of the year ho had been employed In the printing office In the prison, but was compelled to quit work with the others. Since then ho has been locked In his cell. Tho only time he had been out of the cell In the past week was when ho wns given a little oierclse. It was whllo ho was receiving his usual ox ercise that Hoffmnn tried to end his Ufa. He jumped from a gallery heveutyllve feet high to the stono floor beneath. He will dlo from his injuries. Grip-Cold s-IIcudarho. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La Urippe when Laxative Brnmo Quinine will cure you in one day. Put tip in tablets con veuient for taking. Guaranteed to cute, or money refunded. Price, 35 cents. For sale by Klrlln's Pharmacy. Urges Death for Train Robbers. J8FFBBSON City, Mo., Jan. 9. In Gov ernor Stone's lust message to the legisla ture he recommends the Infliction of the death penalty for train robbery and a law authorising the executive to offer a reward of (1,000 for the arrest of persons guilty of tho offense. Th Weather. For Rostern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey: Partly oloudy; warmer; variable winds. Uuoklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ill skin eruptions, and positively onus piles, oi jo pay required. Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or raouy refunded. I'rice is cents per box. For sale bv A . Wasley. juiyard to nut the 1'rlneo of Wales. LondoS, Jan. 0 The Dally News says it has heard that the Prince of Wales has Indicated to United States Ambassador Bayard und Mrs, Iluyard that when con venient to himself and the prlnoass he will ba glad to entertain them at Sandring hum. The date of the visit has not yet boeu fixed. Kreinls. Mercer County, 1. We believe rbsmberlaln's Cough Itemed y to be th, best remedy iu use. We use it Iu our own fuinl- lies, aud it is a favorite among our customers, HeckerUros. & Co. 26 and 60 cent bottles for sale by Qrubler lims., druggists. AUSTIN CORBIES FORTUNE. Hut a Fraction of What It Was Supposed to lie. New York, Jan. 9. Several months ago, when Austin Oorbtn was killed In a runaway accident on his grand estate In New Hampshire, the public believed that ho left an enormous fortune. It was estimated In figures nil the way from WO.OOO.OOO to MO.000,000. Today it Is prob able that tho mine of all that remains for his heirs Is less than one tenth ot the Binnlleit estimate. The shrinkage rany be traced In greatest part to the railroad ou Long Island which I Austin Oorblu built up until his name nnd thnt of the rond becnnio synonymous. He wanted to create n transatlantic, steam ship line, which should be the shortest In existence, to connect the eastern end of his road with Kurope at Mllford Haven, lu Wales. Then he wanted to connect the western terminus of his road by bridge j or tunnel with New York cltv. In the magnificence of his schemes and disregard of minor practical mutters of management, while considering the former, was evldencod the trait which has brought n seemingly enormous fortune down to less than onnnsh to maintain his family In their accustomed state. Mr. Oorblu was too sanguine and too vision ary, and an Imperious man as well, un accustomed to brook the advice of others. When he died and othor hands took hold they changed the polloy he refused to for sake. The Chorles Pratt estate, whloh owned 18,600,000 worth of the stock, now onnies Into oontrol of the rood through tho snle of the Corbln stock by the estate nt a price only sufficient to pay off loans made by Austin Corbln. In other words, tho Corbln Interest in the oompauy has simply been wiped out. Tho widow still holds the family home at Fifth avenue and Twenty-eight street, the oomitry place at Babylon, the grand farm lu New Hampshire, an Interest In tho Corbln building ou Broadway and some western land, worth altogether judges say, less than $8,000,000. Lady heoit titeTs" BlglitlTloiiths. LojfDOK, Jon. 9. Tho Old Bailey court rocm was crowded yesterday when Lady Sellna Scott, John Cockerton and William Aylott, who on Thursday pleaded guilty of having criminally libeled Karl Itussell, Lady Scott's sou-lu-law, were brought up for sentence. Lady Soott entered the court room nooomponled by her daughter, Count ess ltussoll. Tho prisoners were sentenced to eight months' Imprisonment, without hard labor. Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes. One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each botile of Dr. iguew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over tho surface of the nasal pass ages. Painless aud delightful to use. it re lieves instantly, aud permanently cures Ctarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Toneilltis and Dcalness. 80 cts. Sold at Kirlius drug store. Ilevoktus; lite Governor's' Power. Milwaukee, Jan. 0. As tho re.-ult of the popular olomor ugalnst the action of ex-Govornor Uphani In pa' .lo.iing a num ber of notod II Co prisoners during the clos ing days uf his administration, one of tho first acts of the legislature, which meets next week, will be to pass un ameiidinont to the constitution taking the pardoning prerogative from the governornnd vesting it In a board. Governor Scofield is strongly in favor of the reform, and will recom mend It lu his messago to tho legislature. Cnmmltted Suicide on His Wedllng Day. Pout Jervib, N. Y., Jan. 9. Tho doad body of William Speldcl, 21 years of ago, was found yesterday In tho yards of tho Erio railroad. Tho body was frozen stiff. Speldel had committed sulcido by Inhaling chloroform. He wns to havo been married last Thursday night to Mrs. Myors. In vestigation revealed tho fact that the young man had no monoy, nnd, despond ent on nccount of his penniless condition, had taken his own llfo. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. Dr. Agncw's Cure for tho Heart gives per fect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympa thetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smother ing Spells, Pain in Left Sido and all symp 'toms of a Diseased Heart. One doso con vinces. Sold at Kirlins drug store. One of the most remarkable cures of rheumatism on record is related by Mr. J. M. Thompson, post master at Decker's Point, Pa., as follows: "While out driving one dav last winter I was caught in a cold rain. Tho next morning I was unable to move my head or arms, owing to an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. My clerk telo phoned'fora physician, but suggested that I use Chamberlain's Pain Halm, there beings bottle open or. tho counter. Ho rubbed the affected parts thoroughly with Pain Balm aud built up a hot fire. I dozed off to sleep and when I iwoko about half an hour later the pain had gono entirely, and I havo not been troubled since. People come hero from many miles around to buy Chamberlain's medicines." For sale by Oruliler llros., druggists. Ills Meulul Vigor Returns. Cape Mav, N. J., Jan. 0. With a lusty cry of "Eight bells I" Skipper James G. Nlckersou, of the schooner Luoy, started up iu bed at his homo yesterday and found thnt he had guinod the mental health which lied from him two days be fore Christmas. Ho is ontlroly rational, but oan givo no aocount of himself since tho oocidont on that day, when a heavy plunk on the gangway struck his head. This was at Newport News, Va. That day he disappeared. After much searoh by his relatives without success an ancient fel low mariner fell lu with him on the streets of Wilmington, N. C, and, recognising his condition, took him to tho mayor of that city, und his friends were no till ml. Ills recovery was as sudden as hbj peculiar affliction. There is a belief that he was foully dealt with. Files Cured In 3 to 6 Nighti. Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 0 nights. One application brings comfort. Fur Itllnd and Weeding Piles It is peerless. Also eures Tetter, Salt It lieu m. Kosema, llarber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 35 ote. Sold at Kirlius drug store. Five Children Diownod Plato, Mo., Jan. 9. News has just reached here of the drowning of Ave chil dren, as u result of the llooAs in Texas county. Thomas Wilson, aoootripnnied by his daughter, Mrs Klunery, und her Ave ohlldren, attempted to ford Prairie crook, whloh was very high. The team became unmanageable atuUMion lost their foot hold. The wagon, -weighted with the human freight, sank; and the side boards floated away, throwing the entire iiarty into the water. Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Klunery succeednd In getting to shore, but the children were drowned. Daniel Mclilathlii wtw Uiowi.oil the same day In Mill crook Relief In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder disossee relieved lu six hours by the "Xew dwelt South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surprise an aeeount of it exceeding promptness In relieving pain in ! J Marnier, Kiuueys. uacK ana every jn ft SSV&SSff of STand jJCTn passing it almost immediately. If you vrant quick relief and eure this is year remedy. tby "'al''r' lmiacy, 101 South Main COMMON SENSE CURE. PYRAMID PILE CURE CURBS PILES PERMANENTLY BY CURING THS CAUSE. Remarkable Remedy Which is Bringing Com fort to Thousands of Sufferers, Probably half the people who see this artisle sufls r from piles. It is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People hare It for years and Ju beoanse It Is not Immediately fatal they neglect it. Carelessness causes no end of suffering. Carelessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages oecur from no apparent cause and loss of blond causes death. Hemorr hages occur during surgical treatment, often eauilng death. Piles are simple lu the beginning and easily cured. They can le cured even In the worst stages, without pain or lorn of blood, quickly, surely awl completely. There is only one remedy that will do it Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the iuikmmatlon Immedlately heals the irritated surface and with contin ued treatment reduces tho swelling and puts the membranes into good, sound healthy condition. The cure Is thorough and per manent. Here aro soaie voluntary and unsolicited testimonials we have lately received. Mrs. M. C. Hinkly, 001 Mls-lssippl St., Indianapolis, Iud., says: Have been a suf ferer from the pain and annoyance of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Cure nnd Pyramid Pills gave mo immediate relief and in a short time a complcto cure. Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, says: I wish to add to the number of certificates as to the benefits derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from piles for forty years and fiom itching piles for tweuty years aud two boxes of the Pyramid Pile Cure has effectually cured mo. Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get It fur you If you ask them to. It Is one dollar per packago aud Is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., Albion, Mich. tPbe 0 Sun. The fir.it of American Newspa iters, CJIAKiJiS A. JJAJSA,Jiaitor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, tlie American Spirit. There first, list and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, - $o a year Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mall, 52 a year. Address THE SUH, New York. The WEEKLY nONTHLY Published Eyery Saturday 13 Astor Place New York. Tun OuTi.onic will bo in 1897. as It has been during each of Its twenty-seven years.alllstory of Our Own Times. In its various editorial dettartments The Outlook gives a compact review of the world's progress; it follows with care all the Important philanthropic nw! indus Ulal movement of tho day; lias a complete deartinent f religious news; devotes much space, to the interests of tho home; reviews current literature; furnishes cheerful tablo-talk about men and things;, and, in short, alms to kIva fresh information, original observation, and reasonable entertainment. lluglmiltiK with the fifty-fifth volume, the paper will ntsilino the regular magazitio size, which will ndd greatly to its convenience and attractiveness. Tiik Outlook is published every Saturday fifty-two Issues a year. The firat issues iu each month Is an illustrated Magazine Nimber, containing about twice as many lmges n the ordinary issues, together with a large number of pictures. The prleo of Tun Outlook Is three dollars a ear in advance, n less than u cent u da) . A PASTOR ENTERTAINS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE IN 1897. FICTION: The Martian, the new novel by l)u Mauhikk, the eagerly oxpected successor to " trilby, ' negan in uciouer number, liro, ...1.1. illustrations from the author's drawing. A new novel by Fhank It. Stockton developing a Twentieth t-'entury uennlnsnnce lull 01 liumor. oiu altiifttioiis and characteristically illustrated, A Pair of Patient Lovers, by Wiluam Dean 1 Jowklls. Other striking novelties by American authors. Khnrt stories bv 5IA11K TWAIN. TIlOB. NUIXIN l'AOE, IEICHAHD IlAHniNO DAVIS, OWKN WlSTKR, JOHN KkKDBICK liAHOS, ltUTH Mc- Knf.ky Stuabt, Octavb Thasbt, Marv k. Wil- kins aim oilier popular writers. HCHCNCHi Story of the progress of Science during the Nineteenth Century, a series of papers bv Dr. JtKNltY smith WII.LIAHH, Htimu nieiiieu by contributions ou siieclal subject by exp pjiiwo scieiitUts. Aitlcleson the relations of curious lwyclioloKioal manifestations to physiology by ur. ahukkw wiutun. amrhioan 1'EATUItliS: The Mexico of To Day, a series by Charlies P. I.ummis, imteiuliuiy 1llii.titl the result of n rcoent visit to Mexico undertaken forllAHPKIt'SMAOAZINK. MrxLo U iirecininently aallver-nroduolnic country, null it ilionetary operations rest entirely on a silver baMs. Owing to the keen discussion of certain economic problems in connection with issues of urgent importance in American pontics, llue uaiers, will command general attention. American Historical Papers by Woonnow Wilson, John IIadh MacMastkh, and Jamkh Habnbs. The true story of Sheridan's Ride, by Oen. (J. A. 1'ousvTH. Continuation of How klls's rersonal Reminiscences of eminent literary Americana. akhica and TUB HAST : White Man's Af rica, a fully Illustrated series of iwHr by 1'om.TtiKV Hioblow, the result of liemonnl oh Bcrvations during a reoent trip to Africa, cover ing the whole field of European exploitation of that oouiitry. Illustrated articles by gTKFJiKN Uohsal, on the transformations going on in Eastern Siberia, recently visited by the author, Hungarian Sketches, written aud drawn by V. IIoPKtweoa Smith. The full story of the recent Coronation of tlie-Csar, by KloKAUIi IlAHuINS Davis, Illustrated by It. Oatob Vt'nooviLLK, who was commissioned by Queen Victoria to paint a picture of the ceremony. Kcuapaftrs art ml to copy thit advirHttmmt without the exprtts ordir of Harptr cV Jirothtrt. MARPHU'S MAGAZINE !ir one year, .... $4,00, f'ostagt Fret to all tutscriitn in the UhUhI States. Canada and Mexico. AdUr HARPER & IIROTHBRS, P. O. Uox 93O1 N. Y. City, Outlook SPANISH DEFEATS CONFIRMED. Itarbed Wire as nn Aid to Insurgents In I Warfare Kry Wrst. Fltt., Jan. . A report from points newr Miitansas oonflrms the news received yesterday ot a defeat suffered by the Snanlsh nt the hands of one of O c mee's onptnlns 011 Thursday. The Spanish had mi Idea that another expedition was to be landed nt somo spot west of Mntan- , xas, on the oonst, and two detachinoiits wore sent off to ambuscade the escort that , they thought the Cubans would send. This the Cubans heard of and orgunlzod a counter ambuscade. Four hundred , Cubans wore otincealod on tho road thnt the Spaniards would take. After the Span iard had passed n certain spot strong barbed wlro was stretched a Dross the rond at two points to Impede their retreat The Cubans then began a rapid ure, while men stationed above a cut through whloh the Spanish had to pass hurled hand grenades nmong them. In a short tlmo over thirty Sipntilsli sol-, dlers and ofllcers were disabled. They rallied and returned the Are, but could do little as the Cubans were almost Invisible. The Spanish oolumn Anally rot rented, tho Cubans pursuing thorn and firing all tho whllo. When the second wlroj In thoir rear were struok a panlo ensued, the sol diers forgetfllhg till dlsolpllnonud running for thoir lives, throwing away guns and equipments. The Cubans pursued for some time, and then suddenly vanished as another Spanish detachment was seju ap proaching. Over forty-live BpuniartH were burled by tho Cubans aud 100 taken pris oners. J. no apaiusn report; nas not ueen made public yet. The llusiness Outlook, New Youk, Jan. 0. U G. Dun & Co.'g weekly revlow of trade says: "Tho year 1807 begins wl'h one clear mlvautage; the past year has swept out of tho way a great number of unsound concerns, whloh In any tlmo of activity would havo been dan gerous to business. Of tho 15,380 commer cial and banking failures lu 181)0, with liabilities of $870,815,710, a largo share represented orlppllng losses in previous years, or the violence of speculative storms In 1805 or tho first half of 1800, whllo thousauds moro resulted from tho fury of tho political tornado last fall. Ills Wedding Checks All Right. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 0. Mr. O. U. Hill, whoso checks given after his rocont wod ding at Poughkcepslo, N. Y., wcro re turned by tha banks as dishonored, ex plains tho matter through his nttornoy V. 5. Morris, who stated today that ho (Mor ris) agreed whon Mr. Hill wns going north, at Christmas, to cash n noto for $000 for him nnd place it lu bank horo to meet Mr. hill's cheoks, but that he (Mor ris) was called away to Now York and Chicago about that time aud did uot at tend to It. Tho checks aro now bolng tukon up as fast as received. Absolutely puro, perfectly lianulcs. a d invariably rellahlo nro the qualities of One Minute Cough Curo. It never fills in co'-l", croup aud lung troublos. Children llko it be cause It Is pleasant to tako and it help, thm. C. II. Hsgenbuch. Tours to Florida. No district lu America presents, during the Wiuterscason, so maiy varied nttract.ons s the State nf Florida. Iksidos its deligbUul rli-nate, which to one esi-apiug from tlip cold and unhcalthful changes of the North sei ms almost ethereal, it is pre-eminently a land of I 'putt and pUasuic. Along its eleven hundred miles of falt-wute-r cwutt and in its twelve hundred frech-water lakes aro fish of almn-t every concoivablo variety, from the migra tory tribes common to Noilhern waters to the tarpon, pompano, aud others of a more tropical character. Nowhere in all our broad land can tho angler find a greater variety of game or better sport. Hero nlso the most enthusiastic huntor finds satiety. Deer, turkeys, bears, panthers, and wild cats roam at large through the more sparsely settled regions, whllo birds of all kinds may bo found iu abundance through out tho State. The more novel sport of al ligator und manatee hunting may also be In dulged iu by the more- adventurous tourist. With its matchless cllraato, its orango groves, Its rivers and lakes, its boating and bathing, its fishing and hunting, and its extensive forests, Florida proecnts uniivalcd attractions for the valetudinarian, the lover of nature, the sportsman and the explorer. To this nttractivo suite the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged four ncr- souaily-conducted tours dining the season of 1807, leaving by spec!.. I train January 2(1, February 0 and 23, and M.irch 0 The first three touts will admit of a sojourn of two nceks in this delightful laud; tickets for the fourth tour will be valid to return until May 31 by regular trains. Katrs tor tno rounn trip, tju.uu irom jew York, $48.00 from Philadelphia, and propor tionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries and otuor-lulorma- tion, apply to ticket agents, special booking olllces, or address Geo. W. lioyd. Assistant General Passencer Aecnt.Ilroad street station. Philadelphia. "Excuse me," observed the man in spec tacles, "but I am a surgeon, and that is uot where the liver is." "Never you mind where hU liver is," retorted tho other. "If it was in his big toe or his left ear DoWitt's Little Karly Risers would reach it and shake it for him. On that you can bet your glg Iamps." C. II. HaEcnbuch. Reduced Rates to Wushlngtou 011 Account of the Inauguration via FcnuHyl vanlti Railroad. For the benefit of those who desiie to at tend the ceremonies incident to tho inaugura tion of President-elect McKinloy, tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company will sell. excur sion tickets to Washington March 1, 2, 3, and 4, valid to return from March 4 to 8, at the following rates: From Pottsville, $7.25; Reading, $7.20 ; Birdsboro, $0.85 ; Pnttstown, $0.85; Norristown, $0.15; Philadelphia, $5.40, and from all other stations on the Pennsylvania system at reduced rates. This inauguration will be a most interest ing ovent, and will undoubtedly attract a large number of people from every section of tho country. The magnificent facilities of tho Pennsyl vania Railroad inako this line the favorite route to the national capital at all times, aud its enormous equipment and splendid term inal advantages at Washington make it especially popular on such occasions. The old way of delivering messages by post boys compared with tbe modern telephone, Illustrates the old tedious methods of "break ing" colds tompared with their almost in tantaneous cure by One Minute Cough Cure. C. 11. ITagenhuoh. Manager llanley l'robably wtcqul'tteit, Chicago, Jan. 0. The oase against Trnf. no Manager John A. llanley, of the Atch ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway, foi Violation of the interstate commerce laws prohibiting rebates, was given to the jury yesterday afternoon. The Jury retired at 6:80 with instructions to return a sealed verdict They reached an agreement within ten minutes after leaving the oourt room. It is the general opinion that llan ley will be acquitted. The St. Louis alobe-Denioorat Semt Weekly Tuesday and Friday eight pages each issue sixteen pages every week ouly one dollar a year, Is uwpuestlonasly the biggest, best aud cheapest national news Journal published in the United States. Strictly Itepubllcan in poiitus, it suit gives all tbe news, and gives it at least three days earlier tlian It can be had from any weekly paper published anywhere. It is indispensa ble to the farmer, merchant or professional man who desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted, but lias not the time to read a large dally paper ; whllo its great variety of well selected reading matter makes it Invaluable as a borne and family paper. Itemember the price, only one dollar a year. Sample copies free. Address, Olobk I'nlKTIKO Co., 8t. Louis, Mo. Neuralgia of the Heart Vanquished by Dr. Miles' Remedies. R8. SIDLUY, of Torrlngton, Conn., SufTorcd from just such a complica tion of diseases as tho extensive ex perlcnce and Investigations of Dr. Miles havo proven, result from impairment ot tho nervous system. Mr. J as. 11. Sldley writes: Oct. 25, lGKl " My wife was taken sick with neuralgia nf the boart, nervous exhaus tion and liver trouble. Although attended by two phy .lclans she grew worse, until sha was at dentil's door. I then began giv ing her Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and D-. flics' New Heart Cure, and she improved so wonder fully from the first that I at once dis missed tho physicians. She now eats and sleeps well and does her own housework We have recommend ed your remedies to a fVSltoo' Restores , Health ilk groat many in our city, and ovcry one has been very much benefited by them." Dr. MMos' Ii . medics aro sold by all drug gists undor a positive guarantee, first bottle benefitt or money refunded. Book on Heart and Horvc .nt free to all applicants. DR. MILKS MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind. ATON'a TANSY PILLS A thh n. net iwn n?t WOMAN'S RELIEF. fit (!itA'i fimr Pii.ianrl 111 RvniiTL AlwstiMmnltnd rilh's). 4intVf Intitattont. 'At drug itoret, or Mtit direct (ttaltil), priw, tl. CATOK BrEC. Co , Dot ton, Mui. Our liook, it. For sale at Kirlfn's drup store nnd'Shenandonli Urujj store. RESTORED b. l,Et I1A1IC .Vi i:lll. i-l . i .u.lwirinlH", nlMMntodoi f 1 CO , )nit,fl I.rn'S HAIR TOAIUremoresitMnlriiff ilmta hslrfram tnlMngoutsnd proraoJM growth "'iis '!" i.ei: mi:iioa.t co usKuiton h., " v pp pp tlluiiHted. Treatise on Jlalr on application 1 n& For sole by Shenandoah Drug Store, Klrlln's Drug Store LAPSED INDUSTRIAL POLICIES 1 The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Will Revive any Lapsed Policy . on which flf ty-two successlre weekb premiums 1 were received, and on v hich the premium! are t k in arrwirs uunwa wwm or inoxv, un I thn Hfa ttfttVtrA IninroH 1st In ortArl hfAltn. two klndi of Dollciefl to offer In such cnse I M'piy to tout local ku pert men aenc, who nas . k one restoring your policy subject to a loan for . ' premium in txrnsnrH wimoui mwrwiL, turn mo i other a new policy In fall immediate benefit ' without any loan, but for tho amount called ) tor vj ine 0111 premium at mo preecmt ago on , Would tiol Do Witdout It ! IS Tttt: PHCLA.RATION OP ONI5 WIir JIA5 .USSP l(V0 niDHTMPHIil Ull l I 111.11111 0 CURE. Cures every case of Diphtheria, Croup, Q iinsy, or Sore Throat ever known, if used according to directions. Makes no differ ence how severe the case it will cure, nnd if taken in time will prevent the dreaded disease. Testimonials prove that this Medicine has SB g SflVED THODSflHDS OF L1YES 1 Read what one of the many says . ? R. VI)liimnort. Pa.. Muy 1.1866. I Thompson piptHlif liu Cure Co. I l.t-ntlfiiifii : 1 lmve used your llph therla Cure In my family and am pxI C tlve it saved the lit' or my daughter, t after theattendtng physlrluns hud given P her up. My u He wuh hIo troubled with t an afrecteri tin oat and your excellent preparation permanently ouri-d her In a few days time. Irminot wiy toonuirh $ in favor of your Medleln, und would noi uo wuiioue it in my nounr, n n live dollamlustewl of fitty cent jr bot tle. No family In this Krtut country should bo without one or more bottles of Thompgon'ft Diphtheria Cure in the house at nil times when they beoome fully acquainted with Its merits, as I have, Charles Kurlcher. PRICE, 50 GTS, A BOTTLE Ask YcjmJicSLKR For It, MANUFACTURE! UY THE Thompson Diphtheria Cure Co. WILLIAMSPOnT, PA. For Sale at KIRUN'S Drug Store. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Personally-Conducted Tours flATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE. CALIFORNIA Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACI FIC COAST will leave New York and Philadel phia January W, February 34, and March !T7. 1097. Five weeks In California on the first tour, and four weeks on the second. PasaengiTs u the third tour will return 011 regular trains within nine months. Stop will be made at New Orleans for Mardl-Urae festivities on the second tour. FLORIDA Jacksonville tours, ullowing two weeks In Florida will leave New Yoik and I'lilladollbl January 26, February 'J und 21, and March 8.187 Itate, covering expensex rn route in hotlt direc tions, ISO.QO from New Yoik, und f 18.00 from Philadelphia. WASHINGTON Tours, each covering a period of three day, will leave New York aud Philadelphia Decem ber M, 1B96, January 21, February 11, JIaroll It, April 1 and 22, and Slay IB, 1H97. ltates, lliolilil. Ing traniiMirUtlou anil two days' aooouimoda. tlon at the best Washington Hotels, IU.S5 from New York, and 111.60 from Philadelphia. OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS RETURHINCJ DIRECT, OR VIA. RICHMOND A,ND WASHINGTON will leave New York and Philadelphia Decern ft, IMS, January 28, February 20, March 18, and APrll 13, 1887. For detailed Uinararlss and other InlorauiHon apply at ticket agencies or address Geo. W. lloyd, Asit. CJsn'l Pass. Agent, Droad Btreet Station, Philadelphia. 1 JHSflLilfe. in Hi m Tiinim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers