EVENING HERALD tWTAiiLiamtD two. "All the News Thai's Fit ti Print." Hn dished every Krenlng, Kioept Sunday, M ' noTR Jariiin Hramrr. Nbab Cams. The Herald Is dell vet ed InHhenatidOftn and the -nr mndlng towns for six censsaweek, p -1 h k hib uirnerH. I, iihui g,uvnTrnT,ui t tvit a month, payable In advanoe. Advertise ment sharped ncoordtiiR- totaoend position. I he publishers ri s-rve lite ilaht to change th' position ot ndiertisetnents whenever the pub llcnthm of news demands It. The rfafM l reserved to reject any ad vertlpoment, WhVtlwt ixlil tor or not, that the publishers may deem impr ,er. A.lvertllnir rate made known irt i ;,pll""ti'H, Kute i l it the ..ni..ille lit rllienandoah, IV. -eeo id cUms uiull matter. TRLErHONB TONKKOTION. Evening Herald FRIDAY, MARCH 5, ltT. Tun long-looked-for clntuo tiu come. And wo all excl-.iiui. Amen 1 I'bksidest McKiklcv, unlike It. pre decessor, has Congress by the band. Tiik Hkrald always leads never follows. rii.it is the reason it is so eagerly Mughtafter by the people. 1'kinot politics will crop out In almost eveiy commuulty, and, Shenandoah la no ci cation to the rule. 1.8TF.KUAV was a beautiful day, and nil nature joined In the Inauguration .of the iiipublican party into power. William Jknninos BarAS the man who wrote a book was conspicuous for hi absence at Washington yesterday. Thk Citizens members of the Seliool Board uro apparently keeping their political oppon ents guessing trying to find out where they "tire at." Tiik record of the Cleveland administration i uludes some good things accomplished, tome worthy purposes defeated, and many dcplorablo mitlakesatid blunders. In the opinion of Air. drover Cleveland this country has more to fear from the edu c tied foreigner than the ignorant immigrant. 1! ah, uys Shenandoah. I r is said the "managing editor" will retire from politics and devote himself to law. Ills li at case will be a prosecution of those low l m) individuals, the members of the School lSu-ird and Council. .We patieutly await the IT '.lilt. Tin; vetoing of the Lodge immigration bill by President Cleveland, wag in tho nature til deferring a reform that lias been demanded for a number of yeara, and tiie passage of t'ic bill by hh overwhelming majority 1... Cn-iareii will meet witli general approval by Die people of this nation. I Vo'i Philadelphia comes tlio leport that t'u lion. William Jennings Hryau, of No 'i i -liii, has raid that he will spend tho next 1 :r years in studying the princ'ples of !! .i Himent. This is ridiculous. Does not i ie Hoy Orator of tho l'latte know every thing now' Arc not tho principles of gov 1 1 niiii nt as familiar to him as the letters ol tut) alphabet. The Wanainakor people sut'ceedcd in eleei- i'H an auti-()uay man as president jYLakpliinv Ona, Lancaster county, llumugli tiiJiJNiUiiville Itepublhau puhlbJl Hill -Ie o"er'HlB""Jfrcrwt"r. Why, 1'jarZerbey, Slicnandoah Council not onl t .ected a Quay man as I'resith ut, but the majority are followers of the Heaver states man. While reading your favorite piper this evening, surrounded by the members of your family nnd enjoying the good thiugs of this world, remember that there are many people in Shenandoah suffering from the necessaries of life. Let those who can aflbrd it resolve I that they will lend their aid to relievo the MiHering that is apparent, and if this spirit animates those bo clashed the relief com tuittee will not want for funds in thoir noble work. We are in reaeipt of jt copy of tho 10th annual report of-the Preebyteriau Eye, lir and Throat Charity Hospital, of Baltimore, Md., through the kiuduess of O. It. hhoo- ril. D. The latter is a son M. L. IKaker, of town, and is one of the Treeons of the hospital. Mr. Shoemaker's many friends here will be pleased to learn of bis steady advancement in his chosen pro fusion. Tub selection of the men now on the police force gives general satisfaction, especially the appointment of Chris. Ilaltser. The friends of the latter long ago found out that the Democratic party has nothing in kind for them, except to Voto and allow the other fellows to till the offices. Mneh is expected from the present force, and the new ap pointees will not disappoint their friends in this respect. NEW ADMINISTRATION. With the inauguration of William Hc Kinley as President of the Uuited States, it is to be hoped the country will enter upou a tarecr of prosperity, to which it has been a -Iranaer ever since drover Cleveland was elected. It would be an impossibility to point out a period of four years in this iinitry that would parallel the past four. I uder i'roldeut llarrisou't admlnistiation v were at the higb-waWr mark of peace mid contentment. The people had work at good wages, the national debt was deoreaE 111, the national nuances were in a healthy iidition, the America", workinginan was pioteeted in the fruits of Lis labor, mid we knew we had a government that protected on at home as well as abroad. It is hardly ut cossary to recount the history ml' the it four years. The principal events u.e stamped so indelibly ou the minds of the I eople that there is uo possibility of either tdutting them out or ereu forgetting them. The tariff measures of the Democratic party )a,w been ruiuous, and the polioy that has failed to p Detect Amerlcau interest in foreign lands has beeu un-American. Iu mine respects I rover Cleveland has beeu a good President, but Uisadinluist ration, un the whol i, bus been d itriiuental. We are to be henceforth for rnauy years we hope -under an Administration that will lie in nearly everything the opposite of Mr Cleveland ' an udmluistmtloa that will pro tect the interests of our own people, both lu re and abioad, that will sa administer tht tiiiatitti, tb.it our debt will bo lessened instead ..I iu. leased, and that v. ill giw' usaueiaul pi in, lll.V jlHAUGURflh ADDRESS I (Continued from First Pag ) ffie-i 'he rotk of safety upon wnicn nur i.nvornm.-ni seeutvly rests. me of the lemons taught by the late ft ton which all can rejoice In Is that tl,e Hllxena of the ITnltcd Static are be-ili law respecting and H'v abiding people, nft tally awerved from the path of pa!ilftlm and honor. This N Iti entire at.iuid with the freniua ot our institution, and but emphasises the advantages of Inculcating: even a irren'er love for law and order In the future. Imiiiiiirl:' plmuld be granted to none who v'.,'tea the luwd, v he. her Individual!, eorpcratlAi or commuiil llea, and a the constitution Imposes upon the president the duty of both Its own execution, and of the statutes en acted In pursuance of Its provisions, I shall endeavor carefully to carry them Into effect. The declaration of the party now restored to power has been In the past that of "opposition to all combinations of capital organised In trusts, or otherwise, to control arbi trarily the coLdi Ion of trade among our citizens," anil It has supported "such leglslrt! n as will prevent the execution of all schemes to oppress the people by undue charges on their sup piles, or by unjust rates for the trans portation of their prndu't.-i to market." Tills purpore will be steadily pursued, both by the enforcement of the laws now In ext -tonce and the recommenda tion and support of such new statutes as may be necessary to carry It ino effect. Our naturalisation and immigration lane should be further improved, to the conttant promotion of a safer, a better and a higher citizenship. A grave peril to the republic would be a citizenship too ignoix.nt to understand or too vicious to appreciate the great value and ben eficence of our institutions and laws, slid agalnsi all who come here to make war upon them our gates must be promptly and tightly closed. Nor must we be unmindful of the need of im provement among our own citizens, but with the seal of our forefathers encour age the spread of knowledge and free education. Illiteracy must be banished from the land. If we shall attain that high destiny as the foremost of the enlightened nations of the world, which under Providence we ought to achieve. lleforms In the civil service must go on. But the changes should be real and genuine, not perfunctory or prompted by a zeal In behalf of any party, sim ply because It happens to be in power. As a member of congress I voted and spoke In favor of the present law, and I shall attempt Its enforcement In the spirit In which It was enacted. The purpose in view was to secure the most efficient service of the best men who would accept appointment under the government, retaining faithful and devoted public servants In offlce, but shielding none under the authority of any rule or custom who are Inefficient, Incompetent or unworthy. The best In terests of the country demand thlB, and the people heartily approve the law wherever and whenever It has ' a? thus administered. Congress should give prompt atten tion to the restoration of our American merchant marine, once the pride of the seas In all the great ocean high ways of commerce. To my mind, few more Important subjocts so imperative ly demand Its Intelligent consideration. The United S.ates has progressed with marvellous rapidity in every field of enterprise and endeavor un'il we have become foremost in nearly all the great Ilnep of inland tiade, commerce and In.las'.iy. Yet, while this Is true, our Au.trlcan merchant marine has been -t' adlly declining, until It Is now lower ' i.th In lh" percentage of tonnage and hi number of vessels employed, than ' an ' - i rlvll wnr. Hnm - eiiu.une 1 1 ogress lias been mane or k.le years In the upbuilding of the Americ an navy, but we must supple ment thee efforts by providing as n proper consort for it a merchant ma rine amply sufficient for cur own car rying trade to foreign countries. The question is one that appeals both to our business necessities and the patriotic aspirations of a great people. It has been the policy of the United States since the foundation of the gov ernment to cultivate relations of peace and amity with all the nations of the -world, and this accords with my con- ceptlon of our duty now. We have cherished tho policy of non-interference with the affairs of foreign gov ernments wisely Inaugurated by Wash ington, keep'-'iK ourselves free from en tanglement either as allies or foes.con tent to leave undisturbed with them the settlement of thtlr own domestic concerns. It will be our aim to pur sue a firm and digniiled foreign policy, which shall be Jutt, Impartial, ever watchful of our national honor and al ways Insisting upon the enforcement of the lawful rights of American citi zens everywhere. Our diplomacy should seek nothing more, and accept nothing less than Is due ub. We want no wars of conquests; we must avoid the temp tation of territorial aggression. War should never be entered upon until every agency of peace has failed; peace Is preferable to war In almost every contingency. Arbitration Is the true method of settlement of International as well as local or Individual differ ence. It was recognized as the best means of adjustment of differences be tween employers and employes by the Forty-ninth congress In 1S&6, and Us application was extended to our dip lomatic relations by the unanimous concurrence of the senate and house of the Fifty-first congress In 1890. The latter resolution was accepted as the basis of negotiations with us by the Bi 1:1" li ! 1 use 1 1 commons In 1803, and upon our invitation a treaty of arbitra tion between the United States and .1 t Hiltf" ; 1 1 ".oed at Washlng- Build Up Your By nouribhiii"; ovory part of your system Health with blood mudo pure by tak ing Hood's Sarsiiparilla. Then you will have nerve, mcnta,l, bodily and In the Spring digestive strength. Ti.cn you need not fear disease, because utn' system will readily resist scrofulous tendencies awl attacks of illner. Then you will know llio absolute intrinsic me rit of Hoo SarsapanHa 7,'::,","- Cine and 1'ilnoil l'i i only b i I l!i i Hood's I'iIIs da - . "S '. foi t' Prepared . ,oui !, M.tl. ,n t iM-ily, ,1'oiiiptly and .". v ly. ceuM, l ton anu uansmitftu' to the senate for I its ratine atlcn In January last. Since j this tteaty is clearly the result of our i u'...i Initiative; s'nee H hrs bjen recog i nld as the leading feature of our for eign p"llcy throughout our entire na tional history the adjustment of dlf fiiuliies liy judicial methods rather than by force of arms and since It presents to tho world the glorious ex an.plo of teuaon and peace, not pas sl.ri and wai. controlling the relations between tuo of the gren'eat nations of the wur'.d. an example certain to be followed I., others, I respectfully urge began to grow rapidly, notwithstand Ihe car,y action of the Senate thereon, ; iag 0n efforts to check it. My uwi uieicijr h u niuiit?r in policy, nui s a duty to mankind. The lmportnnee , and moral Influence of the ratification of such a treaty can haidly be'ovei estimated in the cause of advancing cr, Miration. It may well engpc; the best thought of the statesmen and people of every country, and I cannot but consider It fortunate that it was reserved to the United States to have the leadership in so grand a work. It has been the uniform practice of each president to avoid as far as possl- formed that my father bad died from We the convening of congress In extra- the same disease, they said I must die, ordinary session. It Is an example as hereditary Cancer was incurable, which, under ordinary circumstances, 1 "At this crisis, I was advised to try nnd in the absence of a public neces- S.S.S., ami in n short while the Cancer rlty. Is to be ct.ininended; but a fall- began to discharge and continued to do ure to convene the representatives of ' 90 for three months, then it began to the people in congress In extra sts- heal. I continued the medicine a while lion when It Involves the neglcet of a longer until the Cancer disappeared en public duty, places the responsibility 1 tirely. This waB several years ago and of such neglect upon the executive I there has been no return of the disease." himself. The condition of the public I A n 4 t-j J T J treasury, as has been Indicated, de- JTZ. IXZcLl JDIOOCI AV.Cm&y mands the Immediate consider f.on of Caucer Js R blood (1;9 and on a congress. It alone has the power to blood tenie(iy wiu cure it. S. S. S. provide revenues for the government. , guaraUed purely vegetable) is a real Not to convene it under such circum- boA remedy, and neVer falls to per stances, I can view It in no other sense manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, than the neglect ot a plain duty. I Rheumatism or any other disease of the do not sympathise with the sentiment blood. Send for our books that congress In session Is dangerouB on Cancer and Blood Diseases, iu uur UU81J1U9B interests, us memuers are the agents 01 the people, and their piesence at the seat of government In the execution of the sovereign will should not operate as an Injury, but a benefit. There could be no better time to put the government upon a sound financial and economic basis than now. The people have only re cently voted that this should be done, and nothing is more binding upon the agents of their will than the obligation of Immediate action. It has always seomed to me that the postponement of the meetings of congress until more than a year after It lias been chosen deprived congress too often of the In spiration of the popular will, and the country of the corresponding benefits. It Is evident, therefore, that to post pone action In the presence of so great a necessity would be unwise on the part of the executive because unjust to the Interests of the people. Our actions nov will be freer from mere partisan consideration than It the question of tariff revision was postponed until the regular session of congress. We are nearly two years from a congressional election, and politics cannot so greatly distract us as If such a contest was im mediately pending. We can approach the problem calmly and patriotically without fearing its effect upon an early election. Our fellow citizens who may disagree with us upon the character of this legislation prefer to have the question settled now, even against their preconceived views, and perhaps settled so reasonably, as I trust and believe It will be as to Insure great per manence, than to have further uncer tainty menacing the vast and varl'd business Interests of the United State".. Again, whatever action congress may take will bo given a fair opportunity for trial before the people are called to pass judgment upon It, and this, I con sider, a- groat essential to the rightful and lasting settlement of the question. In view of these considerations I shall deem it my duty as president to con vene congress in extraordinary session on Monday, the 15th day of March, 1897, In conclusion I congratulate the country upon the fraternal spirit of -the people and -th -manifestations of good will everywhere so apparent. The recent election not only most fortunate ly demonstrated the obliteration of sec tional or geographical lines. but to some extent the prejudices which for year have distracted our councils and mar red our true greatness as a nation. The triumph of the president, whoso verdict is carried into effect today, Is not the triumph of one section, nor wholly ot one party, but of all sections and all the people. The north and south no longer divide on' the old lines, but upon principles and policies; and In this fact surely every lover of the country can find cause for true felicita tion. Let us rejoice In and cultivate this spirit; It Is ennobling, and will be a gain and blessing to our beloved country, It will be my constant aim to do nothing and permit nothlng,done that will arrest or dlBturb this grow ing sentiment of unity and co-operation, this revival of esteem and affil iation, which now animates so many thousands in both the old antagonistic sections; but I shall cheerfully do everything possible to promote and In crease It. Let me again repeat the words of the oath administered by the chief Jus tice, which. In their respective spheres, so far as applicable, I would have all my countrymen observe; "I will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, pre serve, protect and defend the constitu tion of the United States." This Is the obligation I haw reve rently taken before the Lord Most High. To keep It will be my single purpose my constant prayer and I hall confidently rely upon the forbear ance and assistance of all the people In the discharge ot my solemn respon sibilities. Fit EE COM FOR MEM. A Michigan Man Offers to Send His DU oovery Free. Claims to Be a Benefactor to Weakened Mankind. There is always more or less suspicion attached to anything that ia ottered free hut no tue times a tuau so overflows with generosity that lie cannot rest until Ills discovery is Known to the world, in order that ills fellow men may profit by what lie has discovered. It is upon this principal that a resident of Kalamazoo, Mich., desires to send free to mankind a nreacriDtioU wliioli will cure them of any form of nervous liability ; relieves tbeiu of all the doubt aud uncertainty which such meu are peculiarly liable to and restores the organs to natural site and vigor. As It costs uotniuK to try the experiment it would seem that any man, suffering with the nervous troubles tlmt usually attack men who never stopped U, jealise what might lie the Dual result, nuviit to be Deeply luieresieu iu a remedy which will restore them to health, strength and vior, without which they continue to live au existence of untold misery. As the remedy In question was the result of many years research as to what combination would lie peculiarly effective iu restoring to men the strength they need, it would stem that all inoii suffering with auy form of nervous weakness ought to write for such a remedy at mice. A request to II. C. Olds, llox 171)!, Kahiimtaou, Mich,, statiug that you are nut sending for the piuscription out til' idle euiMity. but that you 'wish to make use of tfie medicine by giving its trial, will lie answered promptly and without evidence as to where information came from. The picwriptlon is sent free and although Home may wonder how Mr. Olds can aiford to giveaway his discovery, theiti K no doubt iiliout the idler Win ienuine. t'ut this out mid send to Mr Olds so Unit he may know how you euiiie tu writo him. 1 28 78t Cancer 0! the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Mlms.of SmUhville.Ga., says: "A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on tny cheek; it soon eye became teriibly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not see. The doctors said I had Cancer of the most malignant type, and after ex hausting their effortb without aoing me any good, they gave nn the case as boneless. When in- . j . . mauea ,r 10 an7 address. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. FIGHTERS IN GOOD TRIM. Dan Stuart Denies a Published Statement ltegardlng Tlinir Condition. Carson, Kev., March 6. Dan A. Stuart, manager of the Corbett-Fltz-Bimmons fight, last evening handed the following signed statement to the press: "The publication of an article sent out from this city to all parts of the country affecting to deal with the Ill ness of one and the dissipation of an other of the principals to the coming contest calls for some sort of a state ment from me. There Is not the slight est foundation for the story. Corbett has been In oonttnuous good health ever since he arrived. FltzsimmonB, naturally of an abstemious bent, has not touched a drop 0 liquor other than the ordinary pugilist In active train ing, with a slight cold, now or then takes. "If any one thing ia more gratifying than another to me It Is the real sin cerity and resoluteness displayed by the men under contract to engage In a battle for the championship of the world here on the 17th of March. The sole annoyance caused, by the publi cation lies In the fact that I should be called upon to deny a story printed In Great newspapers." A Household Necessity. (iiMjarcts Candy Cathartic, the niost won derful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and lefrushiiig to the taste, net gently nnd positively ou kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and billousuess. Please buy and try a box ol U t'. C. to-day ; 10, 2fl, 30 cents. Sold nnd guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Mine. ISaliles lie covnrlng. New York, March 5. lime. Eames, the prima dnnna, who has been suffer ing from a dangerous illness, 1b now convalescent and well on the road to recovery. Her physician has warned her against the risk of resuming her operatic work too soon, however, and Blie has therefore decided not to again appear in opera until she begins her engagement in London next May, I had severe attacks of gravel and kldno trouble; and unable to get a mediolno or doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitters, aud they cured me in a short time A DlSTINOUISUED L.VWYKR OP WAYNE Co., N. . Colorless and Cold. A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and nnd cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop liittora had been taken she was tho rosiest and healthiest girl in the town, with n vivacity and cheerfulness of wind gratifying to her friends. lSxplodlng Slli-n-OIteiliie Kills Two. Buffalo, I.Itir.'U r. An explosion of nltro-glycerlne occurred on the farm rof Albert Pike, at Onjliard Park, this county, yesterday afternoon. Pike and an unknown laborer, who came from Bradford, Pa., were instantly killed. An Inquest Is being held. Many cases of "Grippe" have lately been cured by One Minute Cough Cure, This preparation seems especially adapted to the ou re of this disease. It aoto quickly thus preventing serious complications anu bad effect iu which tills disease often leaves the patient. C. II. Hagenbuoh. ill inn Gets a further Itesp'lle. Boston, March 5. Thomas M. C. Bram, mate of the Herbert Fuller, con victed of the murder of her captain on the high seas, was formally notified in the United States circuit court yester day afternoon, before Judges Colt and Webb, that his exceptions are allowed. His sentence will not be Imposed this week, and the case will be taken to the United States supreme court. Did You Bver Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your trouplesr if not, get a bottle now ami get leliof. This medicine has beeu found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and. euro of all remale Uoraplalnts, exerung a wonuemu direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Ioss of Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or trouuiea witn uuuy speus, juestnejfHun is the medicine you need. Health an strength are guaranteed by lis use. Lsrge bottles ouly fifty cents at A. Wasley's drug store. Three Out l'ar for lmliaiiMpotlu. l.i.ilanapolis, March I. The house lei t n ght paesi d a thrct cent car fare bi'l Milch applies to Indnn--iu!l alone. The bill has already paseetl the sen ate, and tho governor will sign It. The bil was defeated in the hou4 on Wed nesday, but came up on a vols to rs consider. ' Don't Tobacco Spit and 8meke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and firovi r. he inado well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gaiu ten pounds iu ten days. Over 400,000 eured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own uruijgist, wno win Ruarauieua "ire. 50,- or ?1 00. Booklet and sample mailed fin Ad l ling Remedy Co., I I'liituo in .e uK. ffk DANGER IN SODA. Serious Besults Sometimes Follow Its Excessive Ui. Common tods is all right in Its place and indispensable in the kitchen and for rooking and WMtilng purposes, but it was never in tended for a medicine, and people who use It as such will somo day regret it. We refer to tho common uso of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a lm bi which thousands of people practice almost dally, and oat which is fraught with danger; moreover the soda only gives temporary re lief and iu the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. x The soda acts M a mechanical irritant to the walls o' the stomach and bowels and cases h re on record where It accumulated in the intestines, causing death by Inflamma tion or peritonitis. Dr. ilarlaiiilson reeoininendi as the safest and surest cure feur sour stomaHi (acid dys pepsia) an oxcellent preparation sold by drug gists undor tho name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablots aro largo 20 grain losenges, very pleasant to tasto and contain the natural acids, peptones", nnd digestive elements essential to good digestion, and when takon after meals they digest tho fowl perfectly and promptly beforo It has tlmo to ferment, sour and poison tho blood aud nervous system. Dr. Wuertli states that ho Invariably uses Sttmrt's Dyspepsia Tubtets In all eases of stomach derangements and finds them a cer tain onro not only for sour stomach, but by pi omptly digesting the food thsy create a healthy appetite, increase flesh and strength en the action of the heart and liver. Thuy arc not a cathartic, hut intended only fur stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of tho stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia TaU- ets nt 50 cts. per pnekago. A little book describing all forms of stom ach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the Stuart Co, of Marshall, Mich. Wcyler Again Iu Havana, Havana, March 5. Captain General Weyler arrived here yesterday after noon from Barlen on board the Span ish cruiser Legazpl. He was received by Generals Ahumada and Lono, thu new governor, and the civil .and mili tary authorities. On tho general's ar rival at the palace he received the cor respondent of the Associated Press, whom he Informed that there was no truth in the report that he had re slfrned. General Weyler added that he not even contemplated resigning. Condensed Testimony. Clias. B. Hood. Broker and Manufacturer's Agent, (Jolumbus, Ohio, certilles that Dr, King's New Discovery has no equal as a C'otizh remedy. J. D. Brown, l'ron. St. lames Hotel. Ft. Wayne. Inu.. testifies that he was cured ol a Oougu ot two years stantl ing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F. Morril, Baldwinsviile, Mass.. says that he has used and recommend ed it aud never know it to fail and would rather liavo it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St , Chicago, always keeps it nt hand nnd lias no I enr ui urnup, because it instantly relieves. FreeTiial Bottles at A. Wasley's Drugstore. Unyartl the Guest nf the Queen. London, March 5. The Princess cf Wales, in behalf of her majesty, held tho second drawing room of the sea son yesterday at Buckingham palace. Her royal highness was assisted by the Duke and Duchess of York, tho Duke nnd Duchess of Connaught, the Duchess of Albany and Princess Chris tian of SchleswIg-IIolstein. There was a large attendance, although the weather was cold and stormy. All the members of the United States embassy were present. After the drawing room the United States ambassador, Mr. Uayaid, Mrs. Bayard and others were the guests of the queen last night at Windsor. H. fi. Turner of Comnton. Mo., writes us tliut after suirurltn: from piles for seventeen years, ho completely cured them by using three boxes ol DoWilt s witch Hazel baivo. It euros eczema and severe skin diseases. C. II. llagcnbuch. Defrnutletl Hih Government Thirty Years. New York, March 6. Maria Jack son was arrested yesterday upon com plaint of James II. Elliott, a special pensioner examiner, upon the charge of having fraudulently drawn a pen sion for $12 a month from the United States government for over thirty yeats. Mrs. Jackson was held In $2,000 ball for examination next Monday. The woman claims to be the widow oi John Jackson, a member of Company A, Fourteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, killed In 18C2. From Cripple Creek. After tho big fire in Cripple Creek, I took a very severe cold and tried many remedies without help, the cold only becoming more settled. After using throo small bottles of Chamborlaiu's Cough Bomedy, both tho cough nnd cold left ma, and in (his high alti tude it tnkes a meritorious cough remedy to do any good. G. B. Henderson, editor Daily Advertiser. For sale by Gruhler Bros., drug store. Many Miners Humeri to Death. Little Rock, March B. A terrible ex plosion, involving loss of life, has oc curred In mine No. 41 at Huntington, Ark. The number of men killed and Injured Is not known, but two bodies already have been recovered. Details of the accident have not reaohed here, hut the information at hand states that many miners were burned in the mine. Uucklen's' Arnica Salve. Tho beet salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, lover sores. all skin oruutiens. and positively cures idles. oi jo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or inouy refunded. Price SIS cents per box. f or sale by A. wasley. I'aymaater L'orwfne's TVlbufailnps. Newport, H. I., March 6. 'Paymaster Corwlne, U. S. N., will be brought back to this city to stand trial first as an United States prisoner, and later as c civil prisoner, for alleged arabeasle ment of $18,000 from the government Corwln has been speculating, and was heavily In debt here. In addition to the $8,000 recovered from Corwlne at the time of his arrest, the police yec terday succeed In getting an ad dltlonal 1,U60 from Mrs. Corwlne at Washington. lthemimtlsm Quickly Cured. After having been.oonflned to the house for eleven days aud paying out $86, iu doctor bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dnltou of HaultSte. Marie, Mich., was cured by one l ultle of Chamberlain's Puiu Balm eosting eeuU and ha not tinea beeu troubled with that complaint. Fur sale by Gruhler Bros,, druggists. A lady at a ball called her beau an Indian because he was ou her trail all the time. Now we're Indians on your trail to make you a customer, if we once get you. Paotoky .Siiok Stohb. Don't allow the lungs to he impaired by the uU(iuuoue irritatlon of a coue! .. It Is oisier to prevent eonsumntion than to cure it. One I Minute Couijh Cure taken early will ward oQ i any fatal linm trouble. ('. II. JlugcnljlHli. BRADLEY SNUBS HANNA. Rentnclcy's Governor Objrcts to the Tie- publican Chairman's Interferences. T:" 1 f a , tr UhiviIi K . f 3 r-n-arm- tirJnlley last evening wrote and filed the following dispatch to Hon. M. A. Hannn, Washington, D. C: "I stated In The Commercial-Tribune more than two months ago that no session would be called until after March i. I told you that a session would be called im mediately after that date. Hence your dispatch of today urging me to oall a session immediately Ib unwar ranted. The session will be Qalisd to morrow, and that act will be Influ enced alone what I conscientiously believe to beMhe best interest of the public service." This telcgiam was the result ot sev eral dispatches received by the gover nor from Mr. Hanna since the latter has been In Washington. Bradley's friends claim that Dr. Hunter and oth er nntl-Brartley Kentucklans In Wash ington have made Hanna believe that Bradley means to appoint and fail to call a session rather than to allow hi old enemy, Hunter, to be elected sen ator. They say that these same men have persuaded Hanna to send several telegrnms here, one urging him not to appoint as senator A. T. Wood, whom he appointed today, and all urging that he call an extra session lim-iedi ately. Yesterday Mr. Ilanna wired B-adley again, asking when he would call an extra session, and urging that It be done at once. Jrir. Hanna followed It up with a dispatch, saying: "Why don't you ar.- c.er my telegram?" Then came Uradli's Imp- lient message In return. "I contracted n sovore cold from wet and exposure. Bronchitis followed. Doctors failed to rollove mo. Several of the members of my family had died of consumption, and I thought I was doomed. Dr. Wood' Norway Pine Syrup' brought instant relief and perfect euro." M. Unger, Union Corner, Northum berland Co., Pa. An Abortionist's Confession. Newar, N. J., March 5. Mrs. Amelia Fie.nclseo.who was arrested Wedae day charged with being resoonslb.e for the death of Mrs. May Noble, who tiled at Mrs. Francisco's house on Sun day night from the effects of a crimi nal operation, confessed her guilt last night. Torturing, itching, scaly skin eruptions, hums and scalds are soothed nt once nnd promptly healed by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Hilvo, tho host known euro for piles. C. II. Hagciibuuh. I'Hrduncd by Spain's Oueeii, Havana, March 5. The queen re pent, in response 'o the petition of the family of Abelardo Campanionl, the Insurgent leader under sentence of death as a prisoner of war, has g.anted him a pardon. The petition was signed by mmy ladles of Havana, who In common with thefamlly are re- bilnlnp' In the outcome " t..: .CHASES BloodfHerveFood For Weak and Run Down People. tl'UHT IT ICI The richest of all restoro WnHI 1 1 ID I tlve foods, because it re- E laces the essentials of Ufo that aro ex aus ted by disease, Indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES! $S3flilftt& digestion perfect It creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. The nerves bein? made strong the bratn becomes active and clear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast ing drains and weakness In either sex, and as a female regulator has no equal. Price 60c., orllvo boxes $2.00. Druggists orbymall. We can help you. Advice and book, free. Writo Us About Your Case. THE DR. CHASE COMPAHY, 1512 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Agent lor Shenandoah and Vlcinitj ..For BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. A genuine welcome waits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. naln and Coal Sts. Finest whiskeys, boortT' poHor and le sonsianily ou tap. Choice empenuioe drink and el Bars. Lauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt., 207 West Coal Street. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvuc sadness of the skin Is Inva riably obtained by thevi who use Pouoni's Cknnplexlon uowder. Sick Headache. Neuralgia and Extreme Ncrvunnest. EVER sinco I was cItMc 'ii years old until I learned of lir. M,i" I stora tfve I' inodlcs I sufTci-jd lrom sick headache. on'' i itrercotvn vrms icss andys pouala. In .Inc ' "..rt disease develop"! I wastr'tited bv several doctors with no re lief. Heveia painltntinn with pain In loft breast, short as-; if breath, find smothering spells mi'de n i mo-,t miserable I pro cured Dr. alllc-;' Restorative Nervine and New Heart; Cure and took them alternately directed Improvement began at once and Increased so rap idly that Inoldc of six iton'Ua I Increased thirty six pounds In woljht. All pain In the heart Is gone, and tho nervousness has wholly left me," Mas. Oiiah. Knapi, W. German Bt., Wftlo Palls, N. Y., Nov. 7,'9B. Dr. Miles' Ecmdiej are Bold by all drug gists undor a positive punrantoo, flr..t bottlo aeflts or money refunded. Bool- on Heart vn 1 nsrves scut free to all applicants. Hi;. ?.ULl MEDICAL CO., Elkhurt, Ind. MADE METmAN AJAX TABLBFS POSITIVELY CUBE jverrout Jtieua- lVtUiintt mem ory, i qi itoiencr, o iMDiawnMi, etc , caufleu It Abuwanii other Kxomcm aud Ind lrt- crtion. Thff tT-fdoAu mid turrlu reetre iin" -n om or young, ana it amanxor er , . - m or iduk rinffo, Prevent Ins n it 1 Consumption if Ukenlu tltoft, Theh tjosUfra inmpdlate Improvo. ment and etxecu a uuhju w iero an otuerg iwi, iu Rlitnpon having the ppnuli.v) Alux Tablots They have cared thoatands nnd will core yon. We elva a postUra written guarantee to ft tfect a cura in each case cr refund the money. I'rlcoCO cenji per pRekoc?,pr elz packasss (full treatment) for VlGO. liy mail, in plain wrapper, nnon riMeiptof price. Circular free. AJAX REMEDY CO., "SSS&lg l'ir s'llt Iii Shenandoah, Pn,, ami S p. Kirlin, Druggists. by A. Wtwley ATON'S TANSY PILLS A TEISD. TRW AST) I4FE WOMAN'S RELIEF. AIvnTanromntsmd reliable. Avoid IrmUttwns. ?t naTfllt'l TAW1T PiLl.a. and liVI KEORBTS. At rtmr lorM or unt tllrMt (atldL. rtrict. 11. CatoH Spio. Co., Boston, Mrm Our book, 4c. For sulo at V. P. D. KirliiVs Jrun; Shennndoali drug store ' to ii, nuiuf.il oil.. r n S.KI'.1- IIAIII -li l.i 1 CAX 1'. .in ilvB.lifiun'BHii. iilfiiBrtiit oior. l Ifl t nt ,1 I.HE'M IIAlIt 'rOAHireraovoBiliitulriit' nun hslr from fnllInK out ami pioruotwsrowth 1 9"i !i L 15 J, 1,1, A. I. II HJ,T.i A tU IW i' UlbOu .t-, 1. ,'r-lt'E illustrated Troitlso ou Hair on apiillcstioi For snlo by Shenandoah Drug Store, Drug Store. Irl'ii PHILA. & REM ING RY IN KFFEOT DUC. 6. 1XM. Trains leave Shcnantftmh tut follow,.: For New Yoik via Fhlliitlelpliiu rfctk Jy,r 210, !i 25, 710 a. in., 12 83, 3 u3 t H , oi Biiiulflys, 2 10 a. m. For New York via Muuch Chunk, weot rU ", 5 i 7 10 n. in., 12 83 ami 3 OB p. in. For ltemllng and IMiIlntlulphllt, week ,t., , 2 10, 5 25, 7 10 a.m., 1233, 3 08 anil 5 58 p. Sh In. - tlnvs. 2 10 n. m. For PottsvIIle, week days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m ind 12 33, 8 03 mid 5 58 p. In. Suiitluys, 2 10 !. Iu. ForTninao.ua and Mahanoy OUy, week tifcya, 2 10, 5 25, 7 10 n. ill., 12 33, 8 08 nnd 5 58 p to, Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For williamport, Simbury and Lewlslturg, weekdays, 3 25, 1130 a. m and 7 25 p. tu. Hutidays, 3 25 a. m. For Mfthanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 3 25. 1 .'5, 7 10, 11 80 il. in., 12 33, 3 08,6 58, 7 25 alltt '5 p. m. Sundays, 2 JOj 3 35 a. in. For Ashland and bhauiokin, week day, t .'1, 7 10, 1130 a. m., 725 and 0 55 p. m. fc I'nys, 3 25 n in. For ll'tltliiiore, Washington and the Wyi !.. O. It K., tliroURh trains leo-l Jtuxling lvn.iinal, Philadelphia, (1. A It. V ) ot D us, 1 53, II 2S r 111., 3 10 and 7.27 p 1 Sundays, .(20,701, U26 a. m., 346 anu 7 27p.m. Ad,l! tliinal trains from Twenty-fourth and Cli -t-nut streets station, week days, 10 DO a. iu. 11' JO, 12 It S 40 p.m. Sundays, 135, 8 28 p. ni. TltAINS FOIt 8HKNANDOAH Leave New York via Philadelphia, wS la) s, 4 30, 8 00 a. in., 1 80, 4 30, 0 00 p. m. Hud iilKht. Sundays, C 00 p. ni. lenve New York via Mauoh Chunk, weak Jays, 1 30, 0 10 a. m.. 1 30 and 4 15 p. in. Cej,ve Philadelphia, Heading: Terminal, wook days, 4 20, 885, 10 05 a. m. and 105, 6 30. 1135 p.m. Sundays, 11 30 p.m. l.euve Heading, week days, 135, 7 10, 10 08, 11 B5 a. m., 6 00 nnd 8 20 p. in. Sundays, 1 85 a m, Ixxivo Pottsvllle, weekdays, 2 85, 7 40 a. in., 12 SO and 6 12 p. in. Sundays, 2J15 a. in. Leave Tammpia, week days, 8 18, 8 50, It a in., 1 27, 7 20 nnd 9 43 p. in. Sundays, 3 In a in. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8 4V 9 2, 11 47 a. m., 2 03, 7 41 and 10 08 p. in. Sundays, 3 45 a. in. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week clays, 2 40, 4 CO, 0 30, 9 37. 11 59 n. in., 1 12, 2 10, 5 20, 6 20, 7 ami ID 28 p. ni. Sundays, 2 40, 00 a. m. Leave Willlomsport, week days, 7 42, 10 U a, ni., 3 35 aud 11 lip. tu. Sundays, 11 15 p. iu. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf aud South street wliaif for Atlantic City. Weekdays Kxiircas, 9 00 a. m., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p. m. Accommodation, 8 00 n. m., 0 30 p. m. , Sundays Hzprees, 900, 10 00 a. in. Accom modation, 8 00 a. in., 4 45 p. in. Returning; leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic nnd Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Kxpress, 7 35, tl 00 n. in., 8 30, 5 30 p. m. Accommodation, 815 a. ni., 131! p m. Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p.m. Aceommo datfon, 7 15 n. m., 4 15 p. m. Partor Cars on nil express trains. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Personally-Conducted Tours nATCHLHSS IN EVERY FEATURE. CALIFORNIA Tour to CALIFOllNIA and the PACIFIC COAST will leave New York and Philadelphia February 24, stouplnir at New Orleans dm inn Martli Uros festivities, and allowing four , ks In California, and March 27, ri'turninK reaular trains within nine months Ktuniltilp raters from aU points on the l'eniiH Kama ltnli road System east of Pittahurfr : D35U.U0 for t.,ur of February 24, and 1210.00 for tour of Man li 21 FLORIDA Jacksonville tours, allowing: two weeks in Florida will leave New York and Philadelphia February 9 and 28, and March ', l'7 Ituto covering- expenses en route in loili directions, $50.00 from New York, ami gis.tt) fioiu Philadelphia. WASHINGTON Tours, eaeh covering a period of tlneo days, will leave New York and l-lilludcf phiu February 11, March 11, April I and St, and May X, 1WT. Hates, huluU f lie transportation and two days' an onuimd tloii at the beat Washington Hotels, Oj 5j Iron; Nw York, aud U 50 from pbiMrarffut. OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS RETURNING DIRECT, OR VIA. 1IIC1IM0ND AND WASHINGTON will leave New York and l1iadfcVUu FAirti ury 20, Maich IX, and Aftil k), 1W7. For detailed IMnimriu asul 4ktr iAtowwatltiu Statlni tfiTladelpBit. if-war vi n si El- Restores jji j, Haai-tiigj v4 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers