EVENING HERALD
m-r m.imiei 1870.
"All tha News Thai's Fit to Print,"
Piihllih" J c tr Z cnlng, Kxoept Su udny.nl
s Sobrit Jariiin Rt'.ieet. Xkau Crntrk.
Tln Herald In i llvi ioil In Shenancioitn and the
mir otiniiuiir tiw m for l cents a week, pAy
to tin- pnrrlem. Hy mall 10 00 a yrnr. or 2fi
-miN a month. paynMp In advanco. Ailvertlse
iihmiU cWnrKeil ocfonll lit- Ut (iti"' Hint prmitlon.
Thr idihliHiivr Tci i m t Im ril.t it. . hm.ge the
p i inn of ulio.ti--.i,tMiti wli. nt!M-r the pub
ii. it on of nuwn demands 11. 1 lie- HuM Iff
i .'ir i'pi) to reject any advertisement, nhether
ii nl for or not, t,a tin ptttiltflUr i.iny deem
fmpioier. Atteitiliig rates ramie known
upo i application.
Kntr- ed at ttie iwstofllce at Sliensudoab, Pa., ft
Hoeimd clasn matt matter.
TEI.KPUONB CONNECTION.
Evening Herald
MO X DAY, MARCH 8, 1887.
1 1- nothing Intervenes i Arc in the capltol
building or an Inaugural ceremony tho
members of tho Legislature will endeavor to
put in a full week.
Tiisr number of robberies committed In
Ashlnntl recently lias occasioned a general
demand for night policemen.
Many people appear to see in the prosecu
tion of the almshouse officials, the hand of
one or two disappointed place-hunters.
Tiik new county movement la again com
ing to the front, and the people of lower
I.u.crue are just as active as they were two
yeira ago.
Si'kvkino seriously, ten dollars a week is
pretty good pay for a misfit editor that
doesn't "manage" to get the proprietor into
tumble if ho gets the teu dollars.
When Democratic partisans come to blows
this early in the (funic over the appointments
by the School Board, wo may exiwct a
"bloody" war when the roses bloom in Juno.
it sometimes happens that a managing
editor" is an expensive luxury, In times of
peace as well as war. Iteceut events go to
show that the weakly stipend he receives cuts
a very suiall figure hi the expense account.
skvator Quay called at tho White House
on Saturday for the first time in seven years
and his reception by the President was
mo-it cordial one. Tills will occasion a cold
chill to creep down the backs of tbe Combine
leaden, and heelers.
Tiilrk was a little conversation between
an applicant for a position under tho School
liunrd and an ex-Justice of the Peace, about
two years ago, that would be interesting
reading at this particular time.
Tiik sentence imposed upon Editor Becker,
of Uirardville. by Judge Savidgo on Saturday
should be a warnlug to the "managing
editor" and curb his vicinusnass iu attacking
the. character of every private individual who
is ho unfortunate (?) as to think different
from bimsclf on public questions.
It appears that the appointment of J. V.
Matey as postmaster of Lausford, together
with tu'ontjp-BovAiu nthors. failed of final con
firmation by tho Senate. Mr. Maloy's ap
pointment -as confirmed in exeeutiveseseioTi,
hut it must remain iu the Senate's jurisdic
tion until two more executive sessions are
held, ana there was insufficient time for this
previous to the incoming administration. Tho
fight is now transferred to tbo IJcpiiblican
camp.
Tiik recent robberies havo brought to mind
a number of cases of this character that are
apparently lost in the archives of the District
Attorney's office. It will bo remembered
that the parties implicated in. the Block
robbery have not yet been brought to trial,
although three terms of court have passed
since then. There aro other arrests made by
the police, the juuties arrested not having
been brought into court for trial. Thore Is
not much encouragement offered the polico
to make arrests wbe.l the guilty parties
are either 6hoilded by prominent people of
the town in the shape of petitions to the
District Attorney for clemency, or the in
dictment are misplaced or lost -jht of iu
that official o 111 co. IWdse, when offenders
of the Jaw see that the way of escape from
punishment is so easy, they will continue
their depredations and the "blue coats" will
bo unable to put a stop to therobberies,which
have become quite frequent of date. What
is more, the very individuals who sign the
petitions for elemenoy, aro the first to criti
cise the police. Tho only way to put a stop
to the robberies is to apply tho law to all
without discrimination. The District At
torney, however, might furnish a little light
on the subject.
Th k almshouse officials, to satisfy one or
two disappointed politicians whose motto is
rule or ruin, will now come in for considerable
attention at tbe hands of a suffering public.
There have been threats of investigation, and
charges and counter-charges on the part of
the disappointed place-hunters, at eaeh
anuual srgauizatiou of the Board ef Poor
Directors, but the investigators have up to
the present time failed to investigate. Wliat
will come out of the present charges remains
to be seen, but if they can be sustained by
facts, the guilty parties should suffer. At
least oue of the Directors appaieutly has
nothing to fear from the proposed Investiga
tion, as tbe name of Director 8. 0. Middleton
is not mentioned in connection with the
charges of bribery brought to tbe attention
of the Grand Juryveudby that body to the
court This is grotlflyliig to his numerous
friends throughout the county, and especially
those in this Immediate neighborhood. This
is iu the nature of a vindication for Mr Mid
dleton, in view of the insinuations contained
in aiMabuuiy City paper during the campaign
wheu tbe Oilbertou representative was a
candidate.
NOBLE CHARITABLE WORK.
Too much praise cauuot be given the public
school ten hers and pupils in their efforts to
ameliorate the suffering among the Wirthy
poor of Klienaudoab. They recognise the
wants of tho- who, through no fault of their
own, cannot provide for themselves and
families, and immediately adopted pract eal
measure to relieve the suffering. Tbe large
inuiititii of pio nlmi. etc., deposited at the
general n In I licxdqoaitei-i, as a result of one
day's conliibuiioii on tl.i pa it of tbe school
children, show - ir plainly bow well they
performed their part iu the charitable tome
incut
Outside of the benefit derived by those in
d. -.tili.te i in iinistaiu ei, tbe toluntaiy iluiu
(ions mi the pait ot the pupils Hill hic ,i j
beneficial effect upon tho school children
tlictn selves. It Is an object lesson for them,
imil will Inculcate in the youthful mind Unit
divine tcicliiiiR. "Clmrity to all, malice
toward mine." Tho Christian labor they
have performed, could with ranch profit lie
emulated by tlnwc nhh-i In yearn and who
are well provided with the good things of
tins world.
The workini; people of the iintlirticite conl j
region ilopcudiug principally upon the coal
industry for a livelihood, are confronted with
a condition, not a theory. While their
working day.) have been and remain curtailed,
their grocery hills continue to accumulate,
mid any movement tending to allovlate the
condition of the deserving poor Is in lino with
tho duties of the trne Christian. The coal
region is tho first to feel tho effects of bad
times, and the last to reap the benefits of an
Improvement in business circles.
Let the noblo work of the youth of Shen
andoah act as an Incentive for those older iu
years to join in the movement inaugurated
by the general . relief committee with a
greater degree of spirit than has been appar
ent on the part of those woll able to contri
bute liberally. Shenandoah lins always taken
gteat pride In Its public schools sccoud to
none In the Interior of the state and that
prido is inndo the stronger by tbe liberal
donations made Inst week In behalf of the
poor. Let all join In tbe mortment, to the
etui that not a single Individual, worthy of
assistance, shall suffer for tho want of the
necessaries of life.
TO VVUK A COLO IN ONlfi MAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure.
85 cents.
Cnmlmnneil Murderer Dies In Jnll.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 8. Nelson
Millar, colored, convicted of murder In
the first degree, and awaiting to be
hanged, died in the county jail of quick
consumption. He was 27 years of age,
and 'came to Pennslyvania from North
Carolina, He was employed in the
construction of a branch of the Lehigh
Valley railroad on the mountain cut
oft. One night In October, 1891, a Hun
garian shanty adjoining Miller's shan
ty was blown up with dynamite. Miller
and his wife, Sarah Hester, and three
other colored men were arrested,
charrred with the crime. Miller wca
tried first and promptly convicted.
Jackson and AVnMIng Hath 111.
Cincinnati, March 8. Scott Jackson
and Alonzo Walling who are now hold
in jail at Alexandria, Ky., awaiting their
execution Saturday, March 20. for the
murder of Pearl Bryan, are both sick,
and required the attendance of a physi
cian Saturday and yesterday. The
mothers of both of the condemned men
are with them, and will remain with
them until the day of execution. Tho
condition of neither one of the mur
derers 1b- serious, and their symptoms
of grip are attributed to the bad venti
lation of the Jail. Governor Bradley
has issued orders for troops to be pres
ent at the hanging.
to cur.u a coi.u in osn may.
Tiiko Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All
druggist refund the mouoy if it falls to cure.
26 cents.
Charged with nil Old-Tlnin 'Mnriler.
New nioomneld, Pa., March 8. Hush
Smith, aged 7B years was locked up l.i
the Perry county jail late Saturday
night on the charge of murdering a
young girl 28 years ago. Smith's home
is In Madison township, this county,
and the girl he is alleged to have killed
was named Matilda Snyder. She wan
aged 18 years, and lived close to Smith.
The girl disappeared about 28 years
ago, and no traces of her wore ever
found. No suspicion was ever attach
ed to Smith until recently, when It is
said that some trouble arose between
him and the man who asslBted him In
disposing of the body. It is alleged
that after the murder the girl's body
was cut into small pieces. These were
carried to a sawmill In the vicinity on
the same night, after which the build
ing was set on lire and all traces of
the crime removed.
One Minute is all the time necessary to de
cide from personal experience that One Min
ute Cough Cure does what its name implies.
C. II. Ilagenbuiib,
Nine llostnn KxplnOon Victim.
Boston, March 8. Two more of those
Injured by the big explosion of gas at
Boyleston and Tremont streets on
Thursday died Saturday, making nine
deaths In all as the result of the acci
dent. Those who died Saturday are
Miss Georgiana Bates and Benjamin
It. Sargent. Miss Bates was passing in
her carriage, her sister and the coach
man belli? instantly killed. Sargent
was the conductor of the West End
Street railway car which was caught
In the explosion.
Scovel may ho Liberated.
Havana, March 8. The correspond
ent of the Associated Press Is Informed
en the highest authority that the cases
of Sylveater Scovel, the correspondent
of the New York World, and Charles
F. Scott, the two Americans Imprison
ed in Cuba, will be settled In a satis
factory manner In five or six days.
The New York Clothing Strikers.
New York, March 8. Small strikes of
garment workers in east side shqps
were without number yesterday. The
strikers held crowded meetings in
three halls all day. It now appears aB
though at least 12,000 operators in all
branches of the clothing trade are on
strike today.
Oscar Wilde to Settle In I'm nee.
London, March 8. Oscar Wilde will
be liberated from prison next month.
He Intends to settle in Passy, France,
and do literary work. It is understood
that a Paris paper will print his prose
or poetical productions.
Sprin
Is the season tor new life In nature,
new vigor in our physical systems.
As the fresh sap carries life into tlie
trees, so our blood should give us
renewed strength and vigor. In
its impure state it cannot do tills,
and the aid of Hood's Sarsaparilla
is imperatively needed.
It will purify, vitalize and enrioli the
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it will build up good
health, create a good appetite, tone
your stomach und digestive organs,
strengtlien your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling,
This lias been the experience of thou
sands. It will bo yours if you take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Best
Spring Modi-
clncand p,lo
v. id by all druggists. tU
Hood's J'ills
, ludii-'cstiorj,
J . ei nil
In IK OF Hi.
A Scrnnlon Citizen Is Fortunate A
Point of Public Interest.
In every day life we will do things In
"Xirk of Time." Of courso these "narrow
shaves" don't tend to lengthen life, and still
'tis better that way than to fail. Our repre
sentative called at 210 Mifllin avenue,
Scranton. and Mrs. M. K. Wolfo, who resides
there told him In the course of conversation
tbatshe has been suffering from kidney com
plaint, taking the form of sharp piercing
pains In the back, shooting like a knife
thrust In the small of the back whenever she
stooped over or lifted anything. Sometimes
it was only a catch, as it were, that lasted for
a minute ; then there wore headaches that
were very severe. Urinary trouble existed
as well, and It was necessary on this account
to rise during the night, thus breaking the
natural rest; the symptoms wheu in a
moderate way might be called kidney
annoyances, hut if they arc neglected for any
length of time the consequences assume a
serious nature. This is demonstrated in tho
case of Mrs. Wolfe, fur her heurt became
affected and did not act properly. Kidney
troubles produce d ropey. Brighl's disease.
diabetes and many other complications;
dropsical conditions produce a pressure on
the heart from tbe unnatural accumulations
of water and everyone knows that when the
heart's action Is interfered with 'tis a serious
master. So thought Mrs. Wolfe, nnd hearing
of tbe "little wonder worker," Doon's
Kidney rills, she began taking them, and
"just in the nick of time, too." The results
obtained from Dunn's Kidney I'll Is were just
the same as everywhere they have been used.
Mrs. Wolfe savs the mill, trouble and annoy
ances have entirely left her, and she is
pleased to iutorin others wiiat to use lor
kidney disorders.
Doaus Kidney rills are sold by all dealers.
I'rlce 60 cents per box or (1 boxes for $8.80.
Sent by mall on receipt of price, TFoster-Mll-buru
Co. Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the
U.S.
Tours to l'lnrlilu.
No district In America presents, during the
Winter seasou, so many varied attractions as
tho State of Florida. Uesldcs its delightful
climate, which to one esiap'ng from the cold
and unhealthful changes of the North seems
almost ethereal, it is pre-eminently a land of
sport and pleasure, Along Its cloven hundred
miles nf salt-water coast and hi lUt twelve
hundred fresh-water lakes are fish of almost
overy conceivable varioty, from the migra
tory tribes common to Northern waters to the
tarpon, pompano, and othors of a more
tropical character. Nowhore in all our broad
land can the angler find a greater variety of
game or better sport.
Here also the most enthusiastic hunter
finds satiety. Deer, turkeys; bears, panthers.
and wild rats roam at large through the moro
sparsely settled regions, while birds ot all
kinds may be found in abundance through
out the State. The more novel sport of al
ligator and manatee hunting may also lie in
dulged in by tho more adventurous tourist.
With its matchless climate, its orange
groves, its rivers and lakes, its boating and
bathing, Its fishing mid hunting, and its
extensive forests, Florida presents unrivaled
attractions for the valetudinarian, t'.io lover
of nature, the sportsman and the explorer.
To this attrattive stale the Pennsylvania
Iiailroad ComjKUiy lias arranged four personally-conducted
tours during tho seasou cf
1807. leaving bv special train January 26.
February 0 and 28, and March 0. Tho first
tli t fin will rwltittt nf ti entmirn nf turn
weeks iu this delightful land; tickets for the
fourth tour will be valid to return until May
31 by regular trains.
Itates for tho round trip. $50.00 from Now
York, 18.00 from 1'lilladolphi.i, and propor
tionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries nnd other informa
tion, apply to ticket agents, special booking
oIBces, or addross Geo. W. lloyd. Assistant
Uenunil Passenger Ageut.Ilroad street station,
Philadelphia.
If you havo over seen a child in tho agony
of croup, you can appreciate tho gratitude
of the mothers who know that One Mlnutu
Cough Cure rolioves their littlooncs as quick
ly a? it is administered. Many homos in this
city are never without it. C. If. Ilagenbuch.
Will Cimtmt a Mlllloimfro's Will.
Leroy, N. Y., March 8. It is probable
that the will of the late William Lamp
son, by which he left the bulk of his
estate, valued at $1,000,000, to Yale col
lege, will be contested. At the time of
his death It was supposed that the only
relatives were distant cousins In Bag
land. However, there are a number of
second and third cousins living In Ba
tavla and Medina who, It Is reported,
contemplate contesting the validity of
the will.
nrlp-Colds-IIeadache.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds nud La
Grippe wheu Laxative Bromo Quinino will
cure you in ono day. Put up in tablets ton
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cute, or
money refunded. Prico, 25 conte. 'i'or salo
by Kirlin's Pharmacy.
He "J.lved by Ills Wits."
New York, March 8. Alonzo J.
Whiteman, alias Delafleld, alias Whit
ing, a notorious forger and confidence
man, who has operated all over this
country and Kurope, was arrested in
Ihls city Saturday charged with having
dwindled the Columbian bank of New
York out of $680 by means ot a bogus
check. His peculations In this country
and Europe are said to aggregate many
thousands. He is a graduate of Colum
bia college, has been a Minnesota state
senator, and was once a candidate for
congress.
Torturing, itching, scaly skin eruptions,
burns and scalds are soothed at once and
promptly healed by DeWUt'i Witch Hazel
Salve, the best known cure for piles. 0. II.
Ilugeubuch,
Little Olrl Horned to Deatli.
Mlllvllle, N. J., March 8. Bertha, the
4-year-old daughter of Kliliu Heed, liv
ing near here, wa burned to death
Saturday night. The father and two
of the other children were also burned,
hut will recover. One of the children
accidentally knocked over a lamp in
the dining loom, and set fire to the
house. Bertha was In the second story
room, and before she could bo rescued
was fitally burned.
It is surprising what a "wee bit of a thing"
can accomplish. Slek headache, constipa
tion, ilvsnensia. sour stomach, disaiuess. are
quickly banished by DeWitl's Little Early
Risers. Smjll pill. Safe pill, ltestplll. C.
II. llagenoucii.
Charged with Complicity Iu Murder.
Cleveland, March 8. Elisabeth Gib
son, alias Lizzie Henry, aged 28 years,
was arrested here yesterday on the
charge of being a fugitive from jus
tice. She la accused of complicity in
the murder of "William Btewart, an
aged and wealthy man, in a flat at 1806
Washington avenue, St. Louis, on the
night of Feb. 7. A detective started
with his prlsjner for St. Louis last
evening.
1"h tally StrleksH in Ohureb.
Baltimore, March 8. Colonel Nathan
iel Rives Chambliss, formerly of the
Confederate army, aged 62 years, was
fatally stricken with heart disease yes
terday while attending services at the
Cathedral, dying a few moments after
the attack. Colonel Chambliss, al
though an Episcopalian, visited the
Cathedral with his wife and son. Tits
end came shortly utter the party bad
entered the edlhte.
Don't allow the lungs to be impaired by thu
Minlinuimsirritatioii of a cough, it is etsier
to pievent i ouHtmipliim than to cure it One
Minute oii(!li ure tal.i u eaily will w.nd nil
.my f,it.il lung liouble (' 11 JIagi nbin b.
fjEWS
(Continued from First Page )
out of th sfatr'traury wfio have ren
derod no service to the state there
after, and In some oases mSde ho pre
tense of service, except as politicians
serving their party.
"That for services rendered the staff
persons have been asked to sign re
ceipts for two, three and even four
times as much money as they actually
received.
"That in the purchase of material and
labor for making additions, alterations,
repairs and refurnishing the capltol
building, cellars and grounds, also for
the executive mansion, and now for
Grace church, tile state has lost many
thousands of dollars as the result of
an unfair system of competitive bid
ding. In other words, that the cost to
the state has been two, three, four and
as high as eight times In some In
stances as much as It should have been,
and that this money went to persons
furnb-hlng the materials and labor, and
further that at least some of the board
of public grounds and buildings cus
todians have guilty knowledge of these
excessive costs.
"That the act of 189S In relation to
public buildings and grounds Is cor
rupting In Its tendencies, pernicious In
Its ' results, and has cost the state at
least $100,000 more than the same Im
provements, etc., should have coBt un
der some other system of manage
ment." Among the bills Introduced recently
was one fixing tha term of licenses for
selling liquor at three years; one pro
viding for the payment of mileage at
the rate ot three cents a mile to poor
directors in the performance of their
duty, and those passed finally were
one allowing female teachers the same
salary us the compensation secured by
malp Instructors; also the arrest and
committing to ball by burgesses of per
sons violating any borough ordinance,
nnd to protect the right to form, join
or belong to labor1 organisations.
Interest on fttato Deposits.
Representatives McClaln of Lancas
ter, Hoy of Clarion, Baldwin of Fayette,
and Scott and Stewart of Philadelphia,
the legislative sub-committee having
charge of the bills to compel the pay
ment of Interest on stale deposits, met
In Philadelphia on Saturday. It was
thought advisable that ai entirely new
hill should be framed, which was pre
sented to the house thin evening. The
bill, it is understood, fixes the rale of
Interest at 2 per cent, provides for
three active banks, one in Pittsburg,
Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and al
lows each $500,000, but whether this Is
to receive favorable consideration af
ter Its Introduction remains to be seen.
There Is a plan to "put this bill Into
the hands of the, sinking fund commis
sion, the idea being to make the state
responsible for ther deposits. Ranks will
be compelled to give Judgment bonds
In double the amount of deposits given
them
Senutor C. C. Kauftman, of Lancas
ter, leader of tjia '"Seventy-six," last
nlRht gave out a Statement over his
own signature declaring that "the In-
Lteiest hill proposed by the sub-com-
mlttee of the house ways and means
committee, if enacted into a law on
the form proposed, will defeat the pur
Porp of allhls agitation and rob the
stale of thousands of dolluro of reve
nue. It proposes to keep $600,000 of the
state funds us mi active account In
each of three banks located In Phila
delphia, Dauphin and Allegheny coun
ties, respectively, and thus exempt
11,600,000 from the payment of Interest.
The purpose Is apparent. It Is to evade
the object of the original measure, al
low a wide margin for personal and po
litical spoils, deprive the state of much
needed revenue, and array the country
bunks and country members of the leg
islature against the whole movement
In the house.'"
Senator Thomns, of Philadelphia, is
happy over the fact that he has had
reported from the committee on Judici
ary general his measure providing for
the removal of the state capltol to
Philadelphia, and submitting the ques
tion to a popular vote. It Is under
stood no vote was taken in the commit
tee, but that out of courtesy to Mr.
Thomas 12 of the 14 members present
favored It. This bill Is not likely to get
beyond second reading In the senate,
and will receive little If any consider
ation in the house.
Mr. Marshall, chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations, has organ
ized and Is in a position to give the dif
ferent bills the special consideration
their Importance demands, as soon as
the state treasurer can Inform them
of the total available funds now In his
department. The labors of this com
mittee will be more arduous and per
haps as much prolonged as any con
nected with the legislature, as there
seems to be a greater demand than
ever for state funds to sustain various
new charitable enterprises that have
developed. It is the purpose ot this
committee to distribute the funds as
equally and as judicially as possible,
and Ignore everything that does not
have features to strongly recommend
them to favorable consideration. The
members of this committee, who are
men of ability and Intelligence, are
giving special study to the subject of
appropriations and the requirements
and nscesslties of the Institutions ask
ing aid.
The I'ropoged New I.lbel T.aw.
The proposed new libel law, which
bill has not yet been reported from the
committee, is likely to receive atten
tion very soon. It is altogether likely
a new bill will be Introduced and push
ed for passage.
Dr. Ii. II. Warren, the state zoologist.
In tils annual report, gives a remarka
ble allowing In that, notwithstanding
the great slaughter of animal life, the
fur trade of the state is very large. In
his report Dr. Warren shows that In
York county alone the fur chiefly
muakrats, skunks, opossums, raccoons,
minks and foxes last year obtained
sold for about $20,000. In Chester coun
ty, one dealer In West Chester has for
several years past sold In New York
annually from $3,000 to $6,000 of skins
above natned.
In Jefferson county a very conserva
tive eatlmaio would place the amount
received for skins from fur bearing an
imals at $12,000. Statistics gailiei.d
from nine counties show that the pay
ment of bounties has grbwn to con
siderable Importance, and during the
last few years bounties have been paid
on 16.000 foxes, 1,000 wild cats, 1 pan
ther, 6,000 weasels, 8,000 minks, Duo
hawks, 2,000 owls, and thousands of
other animals and birds.
This week promises to be one of
special Interest to the capital city.
Along with the meeting of the legisla
ture will be the convention of county
superintendents, which will, lie in ses
sion about three days, and which will
attract a number of the most success
ful educators from different parts of
the country, and promises to be a very
interesting affair. Then the supreme
court will be In session thoughout the
j week.
1 Pan-Tina I What Is It ?
The greatest i me 'in coughs and colds. At
I lirollb I llln- , ill itn.i'.
IS':
American Voluntoors Oelebrato
Tkoir First Anniversary.
BALLIHGT0N BOOTH'S ATTITUDE
After Striving for Eloven Years to Amcrl
cnnlse tho Salvation Army He Bent the
Word to tomtom "We Will Stand by
the American Constitution."
New York, March 8. The first anni
versary of the founding of the Ameri
can Volunteers was celebrated yester
day by two big meetings at Metropoli
tan Temple in the afternoon and at
Cooper Union In the evening. At the
meeting last night Commander Bal-
llngton Booth said:
'During the 12 years of our Christian
labor in this country we tried to Amer
icanize the Salvation Army, because
we naturally and rightly oonBldered
that a country that had progressed as
America had was capable of governing
Its own property, its own resources,
and training Its own officers without
interference from a foreign quarter.
"For 11 years we labored unceasingly
to Americanize the Salvation Army in
this country, and were It not for the
interference brought to bear upon us
under a foreign International polloy
we would have remained under tho
old flag.
"We were confronted with the diffi
culty of standing by our flag or aban
doning oiu- policy of Amef lcanlilng the
army in America, and we unhesitating
ly sent back the answer, 'We will stand
by the constitution and government of
the United States."
"It is not right that any movement,
either civil, religious or monetary. In
this country should submit to the gov
ernment of a foreign power. Though
we lose all, and life, too, In the bar
gain, we will stand by the American
people."
Commander Booth will probably com
mission 600 officers in Association Hall
tonight.
JlhcumaiUm Cured in a Day.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its
action upou the system is remarkable and
mysterious. It removes nt once tho cause and
the disease immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits.
T. 1 Anthouv. ex-Postmaster of Promise
City, Iowa, says : "I bought ono bottle of
Mystic Curo for IEhcumatism, and two doses
of it did me more good than any medicino I
ever took." 75 cents.
Sold by C. II. Ilagenbuch, druggist, Shen
andoah. Perfect Tour to Ferfcct Florida.
As Florida at this season of tho year is tho
most attractive and delightful section of the
Atlantio slope, so tho Pennsylvania Bailroad
at all times is the most attractive and do
llghtful route of travel. First in its equip
ment and service, it is also first in its tourist
system. Admirably indeed doos it convoy its
patrons to this laud of health and beauty.
Special trains of Pullman palace cars aro
provided, nil conveniences afforded, and
everything possiblo dono to add to tho oase
and comfort of tho journoy.
Tho next aud last tour of tho season to
Jacksonville will lea'-c Now York and Phila
delphia March P. Tourists may return by
regular trains until May 31, 1897. Excursiou
tickets, including railway transportation
both ways, aud Pullman accominodationsaud
meals on special train going, will bo sold at
the following rates: From New York, $50.00;
Philadelphia, $18.00 ; Canaudatgua, $52.85 ;
ErIo,'.$51.85 ; Pittsburg, $53.00, and at pro
portionate rates from other stations.
Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent,
1100 Broadway, New York, or Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
street station, Philadelphia.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
After having been confined to tho house
for eleven days aud paying out $25, in doctor
bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dolson of
SaultSte. Mario, Mich., was cured by ono
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing 25
cents and has not siuce been troubled with
that complaint. For salo by Gruhlor Bros,,
druggists.
llx-CollecCur .uts Two Years.
Mount Holly, N. J., March 8. John
W. Murphy, ex-tax collector of Bur
lington township, who recently plead
ed non vult contendre to an indictment
charging him with embezzlement and
falsifying his tax duplicate, was sen
tenced by Judge Qosklll to serve two
years in state prison. The prisoner
was a leading citizen, a prominent pol
itician, and was never before accused
of crime. It is said that Mr. Murphy
is assuming the responsibility for the
actions of his son, who misappropriat
ed the money.
A Household Necessity.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tho most won
derful medical discovery of tho age, pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, act gently and
positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
oleansing tho entire system, dispel colds, curo
headacho, fover, habitual constipation aud
biliousness. Please buy and try a box of
y. U. u. to-day ; 10, 26, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to curo by all druggists.
Curb the Newspapers.
Albany, March 8. Senator Ells
worth's bill to prevent newspapers and
other publications from printing the
pictures of Individuals without their
consent will have a hearing on Wed
nesday afternoon before the codes com
mittee ot the legislature. Senator
Qrady says that no hearing will pre
vent the passage ot the bill, and It Is
Intimated in certain quarters that It
will pass and be signed by the gov
ernor at a veiy early day.
flft.CHASEJj
BloodfHerveFood
For Weak nnd Hun Down People.
UHflT IT IQI The richest of all restore
n I1HI II IO I tlve foods, boouuse it re
places the essentials ot lire that are ex
luuisted by disease. Indigestion, high living,
overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc.
WHAT IT IMFS! making the blood
WriHI II UUC01 pure and rich and the
digestion perfeotlt oreates solid flesh,
muscle raid strength. The nerves being
made strong tbe brain becomes aotlvoand
plear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast
ing drains and weakness In either sex. nnd
as a female regulator has no equal. I'rlce
60c, or Ave boxes J2.00. Druggists or by mall.
up wm uwjjjwti. Auvice ana uook, tree
Write Us About Your Cnso. I
THE DR. CHA8E COMPANY,
U12 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
ft I
Perfect
.-rant Eagle Brandf
1,00(5 Condensed Milk 1
"Infant Health." is a 1lnl twV nl O
great value tliat is sent FuLt on appll-
2 cation.
JJ. Y. Condensed Milk Co. t
VI Hudson Street, Bew York
AMBASSADOR HAY'S HOME,
Cayard"s Successor tins Already Kngaged
Ills London Quarter.
London, March 8. Colonel John Hay
Is expected to assume the duties at the
United States embassy at Easter. lie
has taken the Earl of Caledon's house,
No. 6 Carlton House Terrace, from
April 18.
This Is next to the residence of Mrs.
John W. Maokay, and Colonel Hay's
other neighbors are Lord William Ber-
COLONKL JOHN HAY.
esford, the Earl of Lonsdale, William
Waldorf Astor, the German embassy
and the Duke of Grafton.
These houses are among the finest
and best situated In London. The en
trance Is from Pall Mall and Waterloo
place. JThey overlook the Horse
Guards parade and the Mall, and ad
join Marlborough house.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lire
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, ho made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, tako No-To-Iiac,
the wonder-worker' that makes weak men
strong. Many gaiu ten pounds in ten days.
Ovor 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guaranteo a
cure. BOo or $1.00. Booklet nnd sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Itemedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
Tours to California.
California has been most fittingly formed
the "Italy of America." All tho delicious
balm, tho cloudless sky, aud tho rich vor
duro of tha great European peninsula are
duplicated iu this sunny land of tho Pacific.
Ilore nature basks in the sunshine of her own
beauty; and horo she has established hor
ewn sanitarium, whoro eternal spring in
spires everlasting youth. With tho snow
mantled peaks of the Sierras upon the one
hand, the calm Pacifio with its soft hreozes
upon tho other, and a veritable paradise of
flewors, fruits and plants between, man can
find and needs no lovelier land, To visit
such a country is a privilege, a blesslug.
The Pennsylvania Kallroad Company,
recognizing tho need of a mora comfortable
and pleasant way of crossing the continent,
inaugurated a scries of annual tours to Cali
fornia, running a through train of Pullman
palaco cars from New York to tho Pacific
Coast, and stopping at tho principal points nf
interest en route. The great popularity of
thoso tours demonstrates tho wisdom of the
movement.
For the season of 1807 throo tours havo
been arranged to leavo Now York, Philadel
phia, and Pittsburg, Jauuary 27, February
24, and March 27.
Tho first four will run direct to San Diego
via St. Louis and the Santa Fo lioutc, and ro
turn from San Francisco via Salt Iiko City,
Denver, aud Chicago, allowing five weeks iu
California,
Tho Becond tour will run via tho Mammoth
Cavo and New Orleans to San Diego, stepping
at tho "Crescent City" during tho Mardi
Gras Carnival. This tour will return via
Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago,
allowing four weeks in California.
Tho third tour will run via Chicago.Denver,
and Salt Lako City, allowing passengers to re
turn by regular trains via different routes
within niue months.
All of these tours, either goiug or return
ing, will pass through the famous Colorado
region, Glenwood Spriugs, I.eadvillo and tho
Garden of tho Gods.
Itates from all points on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad System oast of Pittsburg: First
tour, $310 ; second tour, $350 ; third tour,
$210 round trip, and $150 one way.
For detailed itineraries and otbor informa
tion, apply at ticket agoneios, special book
ing offices, or address George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad
Streot Station, Philadelphia.
Prom Cripple Creek.
After the big firo in Cripple Creek, I took
a very severo cold and tried many lemedics
without help, tho cold only becoming more
settled. After using threo btnall bottlos
of Chamborlain's '.Cough Itomedy, both tho
cough and cold left mo, and in this high alti
tude It takes a meritorious cough remedy to
do nuy good. G. B. Hojidorson, editor
Daily Advertiser. For sale by Gruhler Bros.,
drugstore.
A Tour to Washington nt Exceedingly
Low Itates.
Washington is to-day tho handsomest city
in America, and undoubtedly one of tho most
beautiful capitals lu the world. That grand
monumental building, tho Capitol, lias no
counterpart. The now Congressional Library,
with its statues, its has reliefs, aud Us marble
halls, is a veritable palace. The great monu
ment, five hundred and flfty-fivo feet high, is
tbe loftiust memorial shaft in tho world, and
the National Museum has the reputation of
being tho most perfect Iu design for the pur
pose of any in existence. In point of inter
est It is second only to the fumous Ilritisli
Museum of London. The three-day tours of
the Pennsylvania Iiailroad Company are ar
ranged to cover all these points of interest,
aud many more. The tour of the city is
made under the personal escort of an ex
perienced tourist agent, and every facility is
afforded for a complete visit,
Tho next tour of the present series will
leave New York and Philadelphia March 11.
Hound trip tickets, including hotel accommo
dations and every necessary expense, will be
sold at rate of $11.50 from New York, $11.50
from Philadelphia, aud at proportionate rales
from other stations. Apply to tiokst agents;
Tourist Agent, 1186 Broadway, New York; or
Geo. W. lloyd, Assistant General Piuseager
Agent, Broad street station, I'lilladslpbla.
They are so small that tbs west sensitive
persons lake them, they an so effective that
the most obstinate esses of constipation,
headache and tot phi liver yield to them.
That is why DoWiifs Little Early Itisers are
known as the famo-is Ultle pills. C. II.
Hu genii u cli.
Coining invents.
Mar. 11. Colonel Pattie Watkins Lindsay,
Welsh nightingale, at the Primitive Metho
dist church.
liar. 15.- Birthday party in the United
Evangelical church, under the auspices of
the singing class.
April 7. Entertaiuinent in Calvary Baptist
church, undor the auspices of the Sunday
school.
12. E. Turner of Comptou, Mo., writes us
that alter sullerlng irom piles tor seventeen
years, he completely cured tliein by using !
three boxes ef DeWitt's Witch Hazel K,ihe.
It cures eczema and severe liu dint-aus L'.
II. Ilagenbuch.
Di. Miles' Nervine Victorious.
Physical and Mental Exhaustion Clves
Way to Vigorous Aotlvrly.
o.'jss-w : . - vge
,EY. W. T. HOUCK, tbo tainted pas
tor of Crace U. H. cburch, Carlisle,
Peun., writes Soptembor 28, 1895: " I
always enjoyed good health until in 1882, at
which tlmo my duties as a clergyman were
ot a peculiarly trying nature, subjecting
me to several severe nervous shocks which
together with overwork and anxloty, Im
paired my general health and nervous sys
tem. Indeed I was In such a condition that
the mere eight of a largo congregation So
wearied me that It
would require a day
or more for me to re
cover from tho ex
haustion. It affords
Dr.
MKttt'
INervSrto:
ftastcuv:. .
no p. .-.it, pleasure to
, Health ,
scy tl.r.t Dr. Miles'
Hc.storatlvo Nervlno
and liestoratlve Tonic
havo done me untold gnod. I preached
threo times yesterday and I feel as fresh
and vigorom this Monday morning as I
over felt In ray life, thanks to your remedies.
Dr Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug
gists under a positive guaranteo, first bottlo
benefits or monoy refunded. Book on
Uoart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
Dlt. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
AWN'S TANSY PILLS
A Tttitn. TBim Aw n aivit WOMAN'S RELIEF.
Ala-i-i nrnmnt-nd rrllibl. Avoid Imitation.
Hot C.ATnn' T1NIT Ft!.L-Ttd BIT- KEOIBTt.
'AldrufcT torw, orient dirt! (ae-lcd), PriM, II.
Catoic 8rc Co , Doeton, Mr. Our Ooolt, 4o.
For Biilo ftt P. P T5. K.rltn's drujc
Shenandoah drug store
mm hestom
o lMi.hnrtn'esrs nlfBMQt oxlor flCO i bottie
Csj if A I It TllMrrnmmrsi HunHi'tin f on
halrfromfnUtnaouthnd promote growth $1 ODji hntt!
11212 MIJineA.Vi CO los Fulton k, n Y.r
rnrr?
Illustrated TreatUe on liatr on application r liuu
For salo by Slioimiuloah Drug Store, KIrlln
Drug Store.
TH1LA. & READING RY
IN KFFKUT DEC!. 6. ISM.
Trains leave SherifinUonh as follows:
For New York via 1'hllndelphla, week days.
310, 5 25, 710 n. in., 1233, 308 and 5 58 p. in
Sundays, 2 10 n. m.
For New York via Msuch Chunk, week days,
J 25, 7 10 a. in., 12 3.1 anil 3 03 p. in.
For Heading and Philadelphia, week days,
2 10, 5 26, 7 10 a.m., 12 33, 8 03 and 6 58 p. in. Bun
days, 2 10 n. in.
For l'ottsville, week days, 2 10, 7 10 n. m., and
12 33, 3 08 and 3 58 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. ni.
For Tnmaqua and Mnlmnoy OH, week days,
210,5 25, 710 a. m.,12 88, 8 08 nnd 5 58 p. m,
Sundays, 2 10 a. m.
For Wlltiauuport, Sunbury and Lowlsborg,
week flays, 3 25, 11 80 a. m., and 7 25 p. in.
Sundays, 3 25 a. m.
For Mnlinnoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 26, 5 25,
J 10. 11 30 il. 111., 12 33, 8 08, 5 58, 7 25 and DM
p. iu. Hundnys, 2 10, 8 25 n. m.
For Ashland and Shnmokln, week days, 8 23,
710, 1130 il in., 725 and 0 63 p. m. Bun
days, 3 25 a. m.
For Baltimore, 'Washington and the AVeel via
H. &0. H. It., through trains leo"i Heading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. U K. V R.) at 8 20,
7 55, 11 28 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p. i. Sundays,
3 20, 7 00, II 24 ft. m., 3 46 and 7 27 p. m. Add!,
tlonal trulns from Twenty-fourth and Clieet
imt streets station, week days, 10 80 n. m. 12 20,
12 It 8 10 p.m. Sundays, 183, 823 p. m.
TItAINS FOK SHENANDOAH.
Leave Now York via Philadelphia, week
dnjB, 4 80, 8 00 a. in., 1 30, 4 30, 9 00 p. m. and
uiKht. Sundays, 6 00 p. m.
javo .new xortc via Aiaucu ununir, wock
days, 4 80, 9 10 a. m.. 1 SO nnd 4 15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week
days, 4 20, 8 35, 10 05 a. in. and 4 05330, 11 SO
p. in. riuuuayer ii &j p. ra.
iave Jieauing, weeic uays, 1 nr, 7 iu, 10 os,
II 55 a. in., 0 00 anil 8 20 p. m. Sundays, 1 36 a. in.
Leave Pottsvtlle, week days, j! 85, 7 40 a.m.,
12 30 and 6 12 p.m. Sundays, 2 85 a. m.
Leave Tamaiiua, week days, 3 18, 8 50, 11 28 a'
in., 1 27, 7 20 and 9 43 n. in. Sundays, 8 18 a. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8 13, 9 21,
11 47 a. in., 2 08, 7 41 and 10 08 p. m. Sundays, 8 (3
a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 00 a.
680,9 37. 1159a. m., 112,219,9 20,6 36, 757nr.iT
10 33 li. in. Sundays, 2 40, 00 n. m.
Leavo Wlllitnnsport, week days, 712, 1010 a,
m., 8 83 and 11 41 p. m. Sundays, li 15 p. m.
ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South stmt wliatf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays Kxnres, 0 00 a. in., 2 00, 400, 5 00
p. in. Accommodation, 8 00 a. in., G 30 p. ni.
Sundays Rxprcss, 900, 10 00 a. in. Accom.
inodation, 8 00 a. in., 4 45 p. in.
Heturnlng leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantio nnd Arkansas aonue.
Weekdays Express, 7 35, 9 CO a. in., 3 30, 5 30
p. in. Accommodation, 8 15 n. m., 4 82 p. in.
Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p. m. Accommo
dation, 7 15 a. iu., 4 13 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY."
Personally-Conducted Tours
HATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA
Tour to CAUFOItNIA nnd tho VACIFIO
COAST will lesve New York nnd Philadelphia
February 21. toppln(c at New Orleans during
Mardi ?raa lestivittea, and allowing four week)
In California, and Mttrt'h 27, returning on
reKular trains within nine months. Hound trip
rates from all points on the Pennsylvania 1 tail
road System eaitt of IittuhurK : S80O.OO for tour
of February 24, and $210.00 for tour of March 27
FLORIDA
Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks In
Plorlila will leave New York and Philadelphia
February 0 and 23, and March 9, 1897
Itate covering exiiensea ' en route in both
dlreotlnns, 150.00 from New York, and tt8.00
fioin Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON
Tours, each covering a period of three
days, will leave New York and Philadel
phia February 11, March II, April 1
and 2L and Hay 13, 1M7. Itates, Include
lng trausuortailun and two duya' awommodcu
tlon at the best Washington IloUila, Ui.ftJ from
New York, and f 11.50 from PhllfaMrifta.
OLD POINT COMFORT TOURS
RETURNING DIRECT, OR VIA.
HICIIMOND AND WASHIKinO.X
will leave New York and lWIladi-lAH I'lbrtl
ary IB, March IB, and April 11, 18ST.
l'or detailed tUoaraiw mid &
Walton, lWnuTlpfii.
BROM-KOLOA
ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND BILIOUS
HEADACHES
Cured by this granular effervescent and sUmu
lant. An Instant cure for sour ssomaoba and
headaches, which often accumulate f roui havleg
a night out.
JOHN F. CLEARY,
BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKB,
17 aid IP Peach Alley, Shenandoah
in
a
a
tO lift '
11 i v i