EVENING HERALD Ksr.VHMSUKU 1(170. ' t' Trt JAHIHV HtBK',1, Nt AH CKNTRR T i II 1 if I' 'Uo ! tHMruftiiU'-nn mid lu nr- in lm n- fur x i-t'tit a 'A crk, pi. nlV lo mrrtriB fly ill 88.00 yr, tr iV rent A month. viynKlc !n ;ilvwice. Alvcrtf iiirtitn lurne(l hccoM M toniXMje&fKl ponttton The ('ibHiii t resT-cr'-' tin right to otmnife tin 1 .itinn of mHp'UKt npfit wTien?vr unit th it' ) of itt'ii i 1- it T'io riulit ! n'si r . nl ti t t I'jft tn. . ! Til-tvim .t, jftUL'ttior mi. I 'r r , . i-M .liHv:itjr utoly Aeem lmii ipi-r. A.U.-a. - ii taUw mttdr known lip ' tVp'tOiMinn 11 .' it Shenandoah, P., m m-vo id alttAH mull uisttor. TBLKI'floNB COKlOWTtOM. "All the Nm Hut's Fit to Mat," Evening; Hralci SATURDAY. MA ECU 20, 1897. In Luzerne county, unlike our own Schuyl kill, liquor Ikctiscs aro going a-bogging. Twenty licenses wero revoked bcctUM thoy were not llftt'il within tbo required fifteen days. Tun new county hill ha not yet made Its appearance in the Legislature, and OQt Ln icrne county contemporaries think the people of the "lower oimI" are being "Jollbji" hy their representatives. Jmi:s is. Ukntry has at last received h'( death sentence, and will be hung lu Phlladel I . li i.i It in doubtful whother one person In a huudud remembers the name of the girl hi' murdered in February, 1889. ( i.m kSi-rkokclr is bnlldlnga ,090,000 public in San I'miiuisco. it willcotrhvil "X l..itlin-.in, winch alono will ct50,ne0. Who wouldn't take a llt.'lo sugar in his'n, if he c.inlil innko it pay like this? 'I ii : liuflalo Courier siys that "the Mc Kin ley tii riff is a magician's bottle, out of nii li you can get any kind of liquor you cull I'm." Drooping Amiriciti industries i .i ,t get u pull at that bottlo too soon. Ex Cii ukhan ANDRKWS is an aspirant for the ;' lintineut ot collector of the port of Pit; Iiwrtf. This is evidently a move ment to increase the worry of Messrs. Magec mid Kliun, and they have trouble enough already. 'I'm: able-and influential Mr. Fitsalmmous ill clean up about 150,000 by li is hour's work on Mr. C'orbett, not to mention the solid li:i,ifl that he laid for future profits. Tins is one of the reasons why so many persons would rather be a greut prize fighter than a college prosident. To-mokhow evening will b an important event for all Catholics in the Philadelphia diocese. It will bo the silver jubilee of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, an organiza tion that has dono noblo work iu behalf of the t -nipi-raiice cause. The exercises will be n'ldei the direction of Archbishop liyan. Tin. otti'ial salary of Vice President ut U $18,000. Mr. Uobart, upon taking , n i (,'iieil positions and connections .. ., bun, probably, livo times the amount ' s ilary. and ho assumed social fune -1 ii, it will increase bis expenses about am - In a pecuniary way, the election ot Mr. Hobart hat been a "dead loss" tobim Tiik IJopiiblican State Contention this year will not be held until the third Wed nesday in August, the time being fixed by the permanent rules of the party. It can be pretty certainly said, also, that tho con vention will lx) held in Ilarrisburg, unless Chairman Elkin would like to have it some where out in Indiana county. The last l!e publieau State Convention hold in any other but the capital city was iu 1875, when the nominations were made In Lancaster. Many of the old residents of the Fifth and Fourth wards, as a result of the Lyon Dunu contest, find that their names were omitted from the registration lists. These omissions, it is claimed, were not the fault of the assessors. The mistakes were made in the Commissi! nors' office hy those employed in copying the lists. The assessors' original hooks are retained in that office, while the lists prepared by the clerks are sent out to the various election boards. A misprint may be responsible for a good deal of misunderstanding. The statement that the new Governor of Kansas is one of the sect called Dunkards got into the Knglish papers in the shape of the assertion that he was a drunkard; and one editor thereupon solemnly remarked that the election of a drunkard to the highest olticc in a prohibi tion state was disgraceful, aud that it indi cated "a low standard of public opinion." Thus Kansas has to suffer not only for what she does, but also for what abe does not do. An important conference was held lute Wednesday afternoon in the directors room at the terminal station at Philadelphia, be tween the officials of the Heading Company and the Lehigh Valley, looking to an adjust ment of the ditfureuevs existing between the two compauios growing out of the lease of the J,chigh Valley to the Philadelphia & Heading Kailwtiy. All the parlies to the conference wero extremely non-committal as to what took place, and the only information vouchsafed came from Director George F. llaer, of the Heading Company. TuU was to the effect that the coufereuce had bean called for the purpose of discussing the points at issue so us to simplify litigation If such a attp would he deemed necessary. .Stephen Little, the accouutaut. is investigating the Lehigh Valley lluilroad Company's book in accordance with tho terms of the recent loan Many Think! When it was said to tbe woman: " In Borrow shalt thou brine forth oliil tlren," that a perpetual ourM was pronounced, but the thrill of joy felt by every Mother when she clasps to her heart her babe proves the oon trary. True, dangers lurk ln the pathway of the Expectant Mother and should be avoided. "Mother's Friend" So prepares the system for the change taking: nlaoe that the final hour Is robbed of all danger and pain. IU use insures safety to the life of both Mother and child, and makes ohlld birth easy and recovery more rapid. 8t br M.I I, on rMtlpt of rrlos. tlflO PES BOTTLS. Book, "To Enwctnut Mother.," aulla tr. oon Ulnlng Tuluabla information and vela&Urr lw. muuiaT.. Tbe BrndfleM Btgslslor Co., AtUnU.Gs. solo sv ail, onuoaisis. I - t. a I Pages from the Diary of Capt. John W. Moore, Newbury, Ind, Jan. B. "Our little boy, who has Buffered for six years with lameness In his hip, continues to grow worse, although wo have applied many kinds of liniments. The family doctor lata decided that the boy has hip joint disease, and be urges us not to meddle with the ease, say ing It Is best to allow It to take its own course. We feel very anxious about lilm. I wish v, a could find something which would effect a cure. I tear It will develop Into a very serious affair." J. W. March 82. " A sore hiu p broken out on the under side of my boy's h'p, and It has d I s charccd vnry friTlyimd krt a i rpen' '3 about, an Inj'.i deep, the sUo of a silver dol lar. He has to be given con stant attention. Our physician tells us to keep the sore run ning. A second s,ore has ap peared on Ids groin and broken. The boy Is very low. I nskeS the doctor about giving hiu Hood's Bai fuparilln, which has cure I so many s ii ii cases, but ho laid he could give lilm medicine that Is tour times better and Moons. d o e s not onst as m ii o n . " J. W. MooRR. Pages like those nbove aro thousands of people. In the memories of mnnv rllla is indelibly imprinted. The cures by Hood's Sarsaparilln aro literally written in blood in blood made pure, enriched and vitalized, cured of scrofulous taints, salt rheum, boils, pimples, spring humors in blood which properly builds up tho nerves, strengthens tho stomach and gives that tonio to the system so imperatively needed in tho Spring. Hood's Is (li Id-al Spring Medicine Sunday Specials. Services in the Trinity Itoformed church to-morrow at 10:00 a. ni., and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. in. Rev. Robert O'lloyle pastor. Regular services will bo held in the United Evangelical church, North .Timlin street, to morrow at 10 a. in. aud 11.30 p. iu. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. I. J. Reitz. Sunday school at l.SOp. m. Tho American Volunteers are going to hold meetings all day Sunday in Wilkinson's building, corner .Main and Centre strrots. Meetings at 11 a. in., 3 and 8:00 p. m. First Lieut. Irwin and wife in command, l'fnuitivo Methodist church, .Tames Moore, pastor. Prcachiiig"!lt 10:30 a. ni., subject, "Foes in the Way." 0:80 p. in., sulOoct, "David's Great Question." Sunday school at ip. m. A general invitation is extended to non-church goers. Seats free. Yilsli ltaptist church, coi ner of West and Oak streets, Kov. 1). I. Evans lmstor. Service it 10 a. m. and U p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Vouiig People's meeting Wednesday even ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Services in the Presbyterian church to morrow at 10:30 a. in., and 0:30 p. m. Kov. T. M. Morrison will occupy tho pulpit. Sunday school at 2 p. m. The public cordially invitod to attend. Calvary ltaptist church, South Jardin street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 n. in. by Mr. John Ilunn. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. 0:30 p. in., the II. Y. P. U. will hold a special service, consisting of a program and consecration service. 11. Y. P. IT. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting at 7:80. Everybody welcome. Services will be held in the Welsh Con gregational church, on South West street, at 10:00a. m. and 0:00 p. m. Rev. William C. IUvis, of Minersville, will preach. Sunday school at 't p. m. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy Hucbarist at 8 a. in. Regular services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. The rector will olllciate. Sunday school at 2 p. in. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cliorry street. Rev. John Gruhler, pastor. Preach ing. 10 a. in. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. ni. ; preaching 0:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Lanrisln, pas tor. Matatliium service 0 a. in. High moss 10 a. in. Church of the Holy Family, (German R. C.) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut tlehofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. in. St. Cusimir's Polish R. C. church, North Jardin street. Rev. J. A. Lenarkiowicz, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a. in., vesiersand benediction -1 p. m. Church of the Annunciation. 218 West Cherry street. Rev. II. F. O Reilly. iiostor: Itov. Henry Kaylou, assistant pastor. First moss, 7 a. m., second mass, s a. in., nign mass. 10 a. in, ueueHtettoi), 7 p. ui. Keholeth Israel Congregation, corner of oak ami West streets, itev. Henry Jllt- ink, lwsuir. Saturday services, to iu a. in., mil 3 to 5 ji. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. m , sud every weekday morning from 7 to 8 a. m. KrainPci.l KruUs Hunt Way T.tquor Lloonoe. Washington, March 20. Judge Kim ball, of the police court, decided yes terday that the sale of lirandled cher rt. a ur like stuff ln bottles without a liquor license constituted a violation of the liquor laws. The Issue was raised In the case of a well known confec tioner, who contended that such pro ducts were not covered by the liquor regulations. The Judge sustained his ruling by citations from Iowa and Ala bama authorities, but sentence wa suspended. If von have ever seen a ehlld iu tbe aaonr of croup, you cuu appreciate the gratitude nf the mothers who know that One Minute OuuKb Cure relieves their little ones ss miiok Iv as it is administered. Many homes in this city are never without it. U, Jl. llagenbucn NUGGETS of news. ft lg reported that a union between l.c Transvaal and the Orange Free I tn' c- has been decided upon. Hie Tahiti natives are carrying on a jtubborn guerrilla war against the Fieneh in Karatea and Tahao. Milk Inspector Byrnea, at Philadel phia, estimates that 87,000 quarts of v . liter are sold annually as milk In that ctjo Shropshire, formerly United t:t..t3 vice consul general at Paris, charged with being a defaulter, has di-rppiared from Pans. The American Sheet Iron company, of i'hdlipabui'g, N. J., having announc- l a induction In all wages, the men i. 1'ised to accept the cut, and ap u ru.iM ijiienc e are Id'.f1. TO CDKK A CO II IS ONK DAY. I'like Laxative lirotno Quinine Tablets. All 1 1 ut'iri-ts refund the uioucy if it fails to euro, .'ii nuts. Oct. 5. "How glad I am that I ever tried Hood's Barsaparilla for my boy's hip disease. When he had finished taking the first bottle he looked fifty per cent better. 1 continued giving him Hood's Barsa parilla and now be is quite well, no runs and plays with tbe oiler chil dren and we can hardly bo Urv? I.c 1 1 tho same child, thanl-.n to Hood's Barsa parilla, which wo have proved to be indeed tbe One Truo Wood Puri fier." J. W. Moona. May 10. "Tho doc tor's medicine v.'i.ch I have lien giving our lioy has not 1 . ed of any nvnll. The i"i:i.l confined 1 5 i". vi orse fii d I have Stopped 6-Vtog k tii li'm, and i-.ow he la tak ing Hood's Bar saparllla. I got a bottle from the druggist k few days ago and I believe I ean see that the boy is Im proving' under thetreatmmt" Vooaa. penned in the personal records of more the success of Hood's Sarsnna pari The Ono Truo Blood Purifier. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water gloss with urine and let It stand twenty-four hours ; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased con dition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it in Positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate, or pain in tbo lwck, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladdorarcoutof ordor. WH T TO DO. There Is comfort m the knowledge so often expressed, that I)r Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in lelievlng pain in the bask, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary pas sages. It uorrocts inability to hold urine and scalding pain iu passing it, or had effects fol lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during tho night to urinate. The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. Itstands the highest for its wonder ful cures of tho most distressing enses. If you newl a medicine you should have tho best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottlo and jianipii lot, both sent free by mall, mention F.VKNIN'O Hkrai.d and send your full post-office address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., llinglianitnn, N. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Coming ISvents. April 7. Entertainment ln Calvary Baptist church, under the auspices of tho Sunday school. March 33. Musical and literary program iu the Welsh Congregational church. Mar. 18. Grand ball at Robbins"bpara house for tho benefit of the Hebrew school I had severe attacks of gravol and kidne trouble; and unablo to get a medielno or doctor to euro mo until I used Hop Bitters, and they cured me iu a short time. A DiHTixumsiiKD Lawvkr op Wayne Co., N. Y. C01.0RLU88 and CoM. A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though tho blood did not olrculale. After one bottle of Hop Hitters hail lieeu taken slje was the rosiest and healthiest girl in the town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying other friends. Whonyou want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tlusmithing done call on K. F. Gallagher 18 West Contro street Doalor ip. slc-ee 1-tf Uuohlen's A nil on Salve. The best salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soies, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, ami all skin eruptions, aud positively cuics piles, or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or raony refunded. Price SB cents per Lot. For sale bv A. Wesley. A Texas Tornnuo. New Orleans, March 20. Dispatches received here report that a tornado swept over the northern portion of Dallas county, Fort Worth and Den ton, and Waxahatchle, Texas, unroof ing houses, uprooting trees and level ing fences. At Freemantown many houses were rased from their founda tions. At Nnah L. Gunder was seri ously woundrd hy falling timber. Red Oak was visited by a waterspout, and farmers ln that section will have to re plant corn. I'aUiroan Rlrlhors Win. Paterson, N. J., March 20. The 300 Strikers of the Enterprise Silk mill who went out for an Increase of wages of to per cent returned to work yester day. The old scale of wages, for which they struck, wlirbe paid them. Their victory is the first gained by strikers in Paterson. The strike at tbe Phoenix Bilk mill is still on, but the mills are running with non-union hands. The strike In the Oldham tapestry works, where 40 weavers went out for an In crease of 20 per cent,' may be settled. I'llsnnors llttle Willi Troops. Madrid, March 20. There was a re volt anions the prisoners in the Bill bid jail, near Manila, on Thursday. They killed the keeper of the prison, seised arms that were available and rushed into the street, but only to meat a strong body of soldiers. A stubborn light ensued, In which six mutineers were killed. One Minute is all the time necessary to de cide from personal experience that One Miu utu Coiigli Cure docs what it numu implies. C II. Jiagouhucli. I' but lie laid he I Sip ji t- could give lilm I HIE i Ii medicine that I Hi I li is tour times f Hi I ji better and I III I THE RISING RIVERS. Great Iiestrhetlon ef Property In the West and South. Minneapolis, March 20. Telegrams from Luverne. Minn., say the Hed Hock river there Is a mile wide, and Is pouring a vast volume nf water Into the Sloux. A doaen bribes in south west Minnesota have ;cn washed away, and railroad trafllc is suspend ed. Reports from the Red river of the notfh say that snows are going off In such a manner that devastating floods are now not so much feared. In Mon tana there Is no anow left, and alt over the Dakotaa It is going rapidly. There has been great property loss. Sioux City, la, Marci 20. Every stream In this locality n out of Its banks, and the situation is hourly growing mors) serious. Leeds, Spring dale and Lyrur, Sioux City suburbs, are flooded and the bottoms ln the city are under water. The Big Sloux is on the rampage, lta Waters being reported five feet high In. Hawarden street. The Missouri I Wported breaking and gorging near Onawa. Trains on nearly all roads are abandoned. Richland Centre. Wis.. March 20. The worst floost In years Is here. Water Is running through the streets, cellars are flooded and sewers overflowed. Teams and men are working banking up the river, Which Is rising fast. Mills and lumber yards are in great dantfer. A telegram from Black River Falls says Black river is rising rapidly and cellars and lowlands are flooded. Should tho ice move In Its present sound condition a great disaster will result. Memphhfc- March 20. Two negroes lost their Uvea yesterday as a result of the flood, Which now engulfs hun dreds of acme of land In the Arkansas bottoms. The men were drowned ln Fifteen Mile bayou near Marlon, Ark. There is no cessation ln the rise of tho river. The rescue steamers are loaded at every trip to this city, and the re lief committees are kept busy. Webster, la., March 20. Dr. Travis, of Eagle Grove, and Mr. Jaeger, a farmer, were drowned yesterday while attempting to ford the Boone river two miles west of that place. The Uoone river at this point is higher than it has been for year . Fon lu Lao, Wis., March 20. Half l of this city is under water. Both branches of the Fon Du Lac river are gorged, and., water is pouring over the banks in flcijds and covering he ter ritory on etthsr side of the river for blocks. Property loss will reach thou sands of douars. Dnllot ItaxBt.llTurs no o ,Tal. Jersey Citjt, jKarch 20. After making a fight extdMf over a period of five years, the ljft Ave of the fifty-eight men convicted;, of ballot box stufllng In 1891 were tltefl to prison yesterday to serve their tefms. Nearly all of the convicted men appealed, but one after another the Convictions have been af firmed. The, OOttrt of appeals lias Just decided the !ijtt, five cases. The con victed men were James Jordan, Na thaniel Fowler, rjohu Daly, Patrick Mnloney and William Keen. The first four must serve six months In the pen itentiary, whjle Reen must go to prison for fifteen months. It Is probable that Reen will be lrdoned, as he served one month morfl than his sentence, Torturing, itching, scaly skin eruptions, bums and softhls are soothed nt once and p omptly honied by DoWItt's Witch Hazel Salvo, lho best known cure for piles. 0. II. Ungeubueh. - Ask your grocer for no "Royal Patent' flour, and bike no other brand. It is the host flour made. Crotans Dniuaml Annexation. Athens, March 20. The Greek gov ernment has formally protested to the porte against Turkey's fortifying the Turkish side of the Gulf of Arta, on the ground that the act Is In violation of the terms of the Berlin troaty. This Incident threatens to bring about se rious complications. King George and the cabinet received telegrams from Crete yesterday assuring them that the whole Christian population of the Isl and reJectB autonomy and demands annexation. Cretan delegates have sent an address to the king begging him to resist the demand for the with drawal of the forces under Colonel Vassos. Fractured Ills Sliter's Skull. Morrlstown, N. J., March 20. John Hillock went to the home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Owens, a widow, who lives ln the Shelly tenement house ln Flagler Btreet, and raised a disturb ance. Mrs. Owens remonstrated with him without avail. The drunken brute dragged his sister out upon the front piazza of the building, and seizing her bodily hurled her over the railing. The piazza Is about 80 feet, and her head struck the pavement, fracturing her skull. Her life Is despaired of. Hillock was arrested. To Outlaw I'rlze Fight Pictures. Springfield, Ills., March 20. Repre sentative W. F, Lamont, of Chicago, yesterday introduced a bill ln the log lBlature, with an emergency clause at taohed, which will prohibit. It it be comes a law, the reproduction of pic tures of prize fights, and fixes a severe penalty for violating It. Mr. Lamont had in mind such a measure ever since It was announced by the press that the Corbett-Fltzsimmons fight would be reproduced ln this manner. tffi.CHAS$ BloodHervePood For Weak and Run Down People. UHflT IT IQI Tiie richest of all restora YKnHI II IOI tlve foods, because it re places tbe essentials of life that are ex hausted by disease, lndlgostlon, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES! fe'aM digestion perfect It creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. The nerves being made strong the brain becomes active ana elear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast- as a female regulator baa no equal, l'rloe J wu., uriiye uwwsa.UA ruggisui oroy man. We Can help you. Advice and book, free. Wrlta Us About Your Casa. THE DR. CHASE COMPAUV. 1512 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia, Evan J. Davies, .IVERY AND Undertaking' i 13 H. Jardin Street. pos siiBiuyr, H. S. ALBRIGHT, Ol' kV K.MU'HU. SubjVU U Iti'imhliiun rult-i. Father Time has to halt when he meets a woman who knows how to take care of her health. Time can't make her seem old. She may be tbe mother of a family; that makes no differ Slip Is hound to be young because her heart is young arid there is rich, young blood circulating in her veins. She doesn't need cosmetics and face powders and skin-preservers. Pure blood Is the only true skin-preserver. But when a woman's blood is full of bil ious impurities, she can neither look young nor feel young. Her whole constitution is poisoned with bad blood. It permeates ev ery part It paralyses the nerve-centres; wenkens the stomach; irritates the heart, pievs upon the lungs and bronchial tubes. It reduces a woman to a state of weakness, n, rvousness, irritability, dejection and mtl a icholy. Such a woman can't possibly be y uthfal. no matter what her age may be. She needs the youthfulness of highly vltal lr!d blood. Dr. Plerce'9 Golden Medical Discovery will give It to her. It will help any woman to get back her youth and fi shucss again. It gives the digestive and blood-making o rans and the liver power to produce good, pure, healthy blood. It gives color to the checks, and spatkle to the eyes; drives away pinipLs and blotches; wipes away wrinkles; ro mds ont emaciated forms, and creates fir n, natural, healthy flesh. Mrs Rebecca V. Gardner, of Grafton, York Co., Vs , vritea- " When I wss msrfted I weighed i pc mds. I was taken sick and reduced In health sc. i broke out with A disease which my doctor sstd wis eczema. IK treated my disease but failed to d , mc anv good, and I fell away to 90 pounds. I b- gnu using Dr. Pierce's Ootden Medleat Ills ccvery, aud thank God and you, I began to 1m piove. Now I weigh 140 pounds aud hsve only tii ken two liottles. I caunot say too much about tl medicine. JIv husband Bays I look younger 'Inn I did the fiist thxe he saw in isyearsago." STOCK AND PP.6DUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotnllons of tbe New York und l'lilludelplila Kxchaiigcs. ,Z Yrk- M"ch 19. -The sales of stocks today were less by over 100,000 shares than they wero yesterday. The bears succeeded in their enterprise er effecting a general decline In prices, but the offering of stocks were soon ox haustcd In the decline, and there was no market to speak of left. Closlnu bids Dalle, Ohio.. UK Lehigh Valley.. Del. & Hudson.lOTH N. Y. Central.99Vt ., "n7x i- wimsyivania .. BZ ?rlo Heading ,2 Lake Erie & W. lGii St. Paul.... TtK Lehigh Nav 39 AV N. Y. & Pa. 2 All asst'a paid. MEx-dlvldend. General Markets. Philadelphia, March 19. Flour flrmi ?ln,er "ferflne, 2.608J.7B; do, extra. 2,7B 68.10; Pennsylvania roller, clear, M.90 4.10; do. do. straight, 4.204.J0: western S"Acr'lear',3'90,S4 l(,: d- straight. !. mJB. nye flour quiet at $2.2562.60 per barrel. Buckwheat flour tnactlve at J1.10 1.15 per 100 lbs. Wheat firm; contract wheat, March, 84SIHa; No. 2 red March. 81c: do. May, 80c; do. July! 79c: do. September, 7Uc.; No. 2 Penn. sylvanla and No. 2 Delaware red, spot S989Hc. Corn slow; steamer corn, snot 2H!W.e.: No. 2 yellow for local trade 28c; No. 2 mixed, Murch, 27?i28c.; do' April, 27iR)28c.; do. May, 28284c. Oats qu!t; No, 2 white, car lots, 23i23Wc; No 2 white, clipped, car lots, 23o,; No. 2 white. March, 22fe23Wc,; do. April, ISO 28,4c.; do. May, 2323,j,c.; do. June, 23 J8V4c Hay firm for good; choice timothy, $13.00 for large bales. Beef steady; beef hams, $18.7519. Pork firm; family, $10.50 Oil. Lard firm: prime western steamed, $4.45. Butter steady; Now York dairy, 12 018c; New York creamery, 1818Uo,i western do., 13jlSc; Elgins, 19c; factory fHHc; fancy state prints Jobbing nt 2225c.; do. extra, whulcsnle, 21c. Cheese Steady; New York large, 9i312Uc; do. small, 9fil2ttc.; part skims, 57Hc; full skims, 34o. Kggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, lOHQUc; western, 10Hc, southern, 10104e. Itaw sugar firm; fair refining, 2 15-10c: centrifugal Java, 55-16c; refined quiet; crushed, 5ttc; pow-i dered, 4?4c; granulated, 4&c. retroleum quiet. Spirits turpentine quiet at 29140 2Vc, T.lvo Rtoclc Market. New York, March 19. Beeves quiet: na tive steora, $45; stags and oxen, $3.30 4.40: bulls, $2.86 3.&D: dry cows, $1,851$ 8.12V4. Calves quiet, steady; veals, 4i 6.60. Sheep Hnd lambs slow; sheep, Jifi 4.80; lambs, $56.12H. Hogs steady ut, W.fHI 14.25, Wast Liberty. Pa., March 19.-Cattle un. changed; prime, $I.906; feeders, JS.KkJM; bulls, stags and cows, $1.758.50. Hogg slow, lower; prime medium, $U54.20 best Yorkers, $t.O54.10: pigs, $8.904 heavy, $8.904; roughs, $2.263.60, gheep firm; Ohio fed western, 84-2W.50; no, lives. $4.MH.66; common, $2.SO3.40; choice lambs, 8o.25ifj5.D0; common to good, J 16 i; veal calves, $5ft5.50. Orlp.Colds-IIeailnchc. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La urippo wueu ijixaiive liromo quinino will euro you in ono day. Put up in tablets con veniont for taking. Guaranteed to culo, 01 mnnnv Mtfnmliul P-tnA QR ........ T., t. by IUrllu's Pharmacy. Cabinet Ilucmitis tns Dauntless. "Washington, March 20. Amonp; the matters discussed at yesterday's cabi net meeting was the question of the suppression of Cuban filibustering ex peditions, and particularly the case of t)ie Dauntless, Nothing, however, will be done in the matter until the presi dent is more fully advised as to her status In the courtB. The Weather, For eastern New York, eastern Penn sylvania and New Jerssv! riQori near the coast; warmer; southerly OU1UD, It is surprising wliaat "wee bit of a thing" can uuc-oiupiu.11. 010K jivHllwue, uuoau lo tion, dyspepsia, sour stouiaoh, diwiuess, are qnlekly banished by DeWitl's Little Early Small ..111 GUfe ..111 Kul .,111 (" II. Hagenbnch. Madman oi ih Vurulh. OrVbolt. In.. Mnrrli 9n nvM T., nlnptcn loaded a shotgun and started out to kill a number of people who had iiKiineu ins enmity. He first hunted for A. P. Valtcr. airnlnet n. v,ro t,a i,a,i a grudge, but Walter saw him coming and hid. Then Pennington wont to the bouse of Hiram Johnson ana fired at Mrs. joimson, seriously wounding her i aiiutiraer ana uacx. He next emptied both barrels into Luther Traner, an old man, killing him ln. stantly. Then he shot Mrs. Stoltz and nu.ou uimseit. airs. Btoitz will die Pennington was craay, For earache, put a couple of drops of Thomas' Eeleotric Oil ou a bit of cotton and I lace It in the esr. Tbe pain will stop in a few moinoaU. Simple enough, isuH It? i tot to, ixiuRcr au. rainier. Baltimore, March 20. Everett J. Waring, president of the collapsed Lxingtcn Slreet Savings hank for col ored people, has surrendered himself to the nolleA. anil will uta.wl embosslement upon the nominal charge Of having misappropriated $700. The actual shortage Is said to be about $7,000, and Waring, who Is also a law yer, disappeared upon Ub discovery a Week ago. He returned voluntarily. "I hud a bad cold which developed into lirip. Physicians gave me no relief, and I finally tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. One bottle cured me completely. It is a wonderful niodiciuu." Jacob Hanniies Lyon Station, Pa. JAPANESE INVASION OF HAWAII. Ex-Mlnliter Thurston lllnons.vs the Heavy Immigration. Washington, March 20. Lorrln A. Thurston, ex-minister from Hawaii to this country, now president of the an nexation club of Honolulu, and here in the Intel ests ot that organization, gave out an interview regarding the news from San Francisco that the Ha waiian government, ln refusing to al low 687 Japanese laborers to land in Honolulu, believed it had unearthed an attempt to Import Japanese Into Hawaii ln violation of tlta Immigration laws. He characterised theunfeet as one of the gravest now confronting the Hawaiian government. He Said: "Four or five Immigration companies have been fonned In Japan, headed by leading olhclals, Including the present Japanese minister at Washington, and they have the past year been bringing large numbers of free Japanese Immi grants to Hawaii. It ts a serious question whether this great lnpourlng flood of men, almost unaccompanied by women, will not soon create a large class of men unemployed and with out means. The money produced by the Immigrants Is provided by some third party. "The Japanese In Hawaii now number 24,000, againBt 33,000 native Hawatlans, and at the present rate within five years will form n majority in the en tire country. Thus Japan and the Jap anese would acquire the same moral right that the ITlttanders are claiming in South Africa. It Is well nigh the universal belief In Hawaii that the present extraordinary movement from Japan to Hawaii Is partof a systematic plan, with the full approval of the Jap anese government, to gain control of the Islands." Joint rrnfllo Association Upheld. New York, March 20. Argument on the appeal from Judge -Wheeler's de cision In the action brought ln the name of the United States against the Joint Traffic association, alleged to be an Illegal combination of railroad In terests formed for the purpose of de feating competition and for the pool ing of traffic and earnings, was con cluded yesterday before Judges Wal lace and Lncombe, of the United States circuit court of appeals. The decision upholds the association, the judges de claring that the United States had no right under the interstate commerce act to employ the method of Injunction The net was not meant to apply to railway carriers. The c&tso will be car ried to the United States supreme court. FREE CURE FOR MEN. A Michigan Man Offers to Send HU Dis covery Free. Claims to Be a Benefaotor to Weakened Mankind. Thero is always more or less suspicion attached to anything that Is oll'ured flee but sometimes u man so ovorllows with generosity that ho cannot rest until his discovorv is known to tho world, iu order that his fellow men may profit by what ho has discovered. it is upon tins principal that a resilient at Kalamazoo, Mich., desires to send freO to mankind a proscription which will cure tbom of any form of nervous debility ; relieves them of all tho doubt and uncertainty which such men aro peculiarly liable to and restores tho organs to natural slzo and vigor. As it costs nothing to try tho oxporimcnt it would seem that any man, suffering with the nervous troubles that usually attack men who never stopped to realizo what might be tho final result, ought to bo deeply Interested In n remedy which will restore them to health, strength and vigor, without which they continue to liyo an existence of untold misery. As tho remedy In question was the rosult of many years rosearch as to what combination would ho peculiarly cfl'cellvo in restoring to men tho strength thoy need. It would seem that all men suUuring with any form of uorvous weakness ought to write for such a remedy nt olicc. A request to II. C. Olds, Box 1712, Kalamazoo, Mich., stating that you aro nut seudiuir for the iiriucrintinn ovttofidlo curiosity, but that you wish to maico use ot tne mcuiciue by giving lta trial, will bo answered promptly and without evidence as to where Information caino from. The prescription is sent freo aud although stmt may wonder how Mr. Olds can afuird to give away his discovery, there is no doubt about the offer being genuine. Cut this out and send to Mr. Olds so that ho may know who you came to writo him. 12-28-78t DYSPEPSIA Is a tearful condition and causes you a great many uncomfortable homes. Why suffer this way when you can be entirely cured hy using tbo BRONCHO t Homoeopathic) REMEDY for dyspepsia, "Thoy do the Work" 10 CUNTS AT ALL DltUaaitJTS SEND FOR SAMPLR , BRONX CHEMICAL COMIANyV 4 Yonkors, N. Y. LIFE' ,0EATH FCCTS AT ' TliF.M CJITOSSJ'G 'iZITALISER' Curoi general cr ncti.il debility, wakeful-, ntjs, spermate '- .-.emissions, Impotency, paresis, etc -..i -i lunctlonal disorders, caused by crmn ir excesses, quickly restoring Lost M anhood ! -. i ii or young, giving vigor and sirengin wnera :..ct vcakr,eG prevailed, Uon vealut package, simple, effectual, and legitimate., Cunz is. Quick, amd Thorough. ' t tticttvcd ty imitation!! iusist on CATON'S Vitallxors. Sunt sealed if your drug, gist doe nut h.ivc it. l'rlra $1 per pkge, 6 for tS, with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, refe:iuces, etc., ftee and confidential. Send us statement ci tw and 35 els. for a week's trial treatment. One only sent to each parson. CATON MCa. CO., BOSTON, MASS. For sale at P. P. I). Klrlln'a drug store nnd Shenandoah dru store. -FOR TIIE- BEST GROCERIES AND ...LOWEST PRICES.,. GO TO Meluskey k Son, 105 South Main St. (Tbtebratlcr KucUh Diamond lfnmd. Ilrltrlnnl&iid tJtnlv faiMiiilfi a. Dnusrbi tar Cktchwfor a KnolUh DU- matut Brand In llt-A tuid (,ild iiiUUicV llMUM, M'eVllM With blUti llljbou. 'I aLe naalbnr. Reht danatstou tubUihL- ItoM and imUatiuni At lruggiU) r.Mat) 4 la itiuufi Air jiiu-.lciiUi, tuttlnaaUla r " laUiT rr in letter, uj reiorn MafL 1 0.OOO T. mtimoDltla A'umst Paver. CblhrUpl,limtcalOti..M'jlnHo;uict Wanted-An Idea SIS? Prfttoct Tour idaas, Uiev may Lrlng ou wealth. Writ JOBK WePUUKBlIRN l o Puunt Attor- ' oeys. wainiogion, u. , rur tneir si. sue pnae onej a&d llt uf tnu buu'lroa liimutlous wanted. l 'r u r-i . v iiui U3W WUQ t: Pe 9 SSTN. Georgia's Fair Authoress Tolls Why 8ho Uses Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies. THE NAME of Mn,. J L HrrwrlLfnee .Julia Emma Flcmiiiito l'i a familiar ono In tho stato of Georgia. She wiitess " It H with pleasure tint I express my grailt.ido for tbo wonrii'iful bonoflta I bavo uveiwd from Dr. Miles' Hestoratlvo Itcmedic", especially tbo Nervine, tho Nervo and Lh or Pills, New Heiu t Cure aud Antl Paln PUN. Actual cxpcilence has taught me their great worth. No family should bo without them. They have fully restored me from a complica tion of disorders chief ly a Tooting Ihe heart, nervous aystom and kidneys. When I trav el I always take one of your Antl-Paln Pills before entering tho cars and thus provont swimming of tho head and naurea, to which I hnro liccn subject for several years." Dr. Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug gists undor a positive guarantee, first bottle beneflte or money refunded, llook on Heart and Nerves sent free to all nppllcants. Pit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, Tnit3ausoN'8 tiirathh, Jj P. .1. Fssatnoir. Manaokh. MONDAY, MARCH 22, '97 FIRST ORAM) BNTERTAINHENT Par the lieneflt of the Worthy Poor of Shenandoah, Pa. . . . YAUDEYILLE 0 CLUB $ MINSTRELS Assisted by the Famous Schoppe "Orchestra. SIX MND MICN I PRKMIKIl COMEDIANS I GRAND PIltST PAItT OF... ...MODERN MIN8TRBLSY1 BRILLIANT 3IU8IO I 8WEI5T SINOINQ I GRAND OLIO and FUNNY SKKTCHK8 I DON'T FAIL TO SHIS TIIK Corbett-FitzsimmoEis Burlesque, . , . "The Irish Senators" and "Pastime on the New Orleans Levee." 30 Great Exponents of Humor In Burnt Cork ! NOTICE The entire receipts of tills onteitaln lucnt will go to tho general relief committee for tho benefit of tbe poor of Shenandoah. TICKETS - only - 25c licservcri sent n nav bo nrociiivd for lOcciiln extra nt Klrlln'a drug store. Clinrt now open. Lager and Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and , Healthiest.' Chris. Schmidt, Agt.. 207 West Coal If you want to hire a team for drlvlniror for pay Shields' livery stab! consianuy on nauu ai JAMES No. 410 Rast Centre street. Opposite R&t dldg railroad station. til. DSW Bwacmc Co,pkiui.,pa. Foi t Povliwky's drug store, 28 ICaa Centre street. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NDRV0US AND BILIOUS HEADACHES Oured by this granular effervescent and stimu lant. An Instant ours for sour stomachs and hraduohea, which often aoaumulste front baviug a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF OAKB0NATZD D BIN KB, 17 aittl 19 Peh Alley, ShenainJoali sftt FiM fl'-l't" '-''i-' -d rums'" . wss- ,fn f 1 curt mur fiUi djI n.r- y. ! 1 iljfc fend H'ticr vith 'J n-'iy - rcniHi 1 1 aiw. O; null nit. Oiinr-iitM J ii.nn "b" l 1 . ti t ir , A i 1 lM:'.Xu!in,tal, 111. to fi AWN'S TANSY PILLS A tbi , u. Tiaa An un WOMAaPI AivkvanMittnlaiia Mtufi. AmU Oat Citiu'i f AMavFiLLaaaS bats si 'A I d ru Mom. or isai Sinai ifatsMS). n Citoa Spao. Oo-, aaataa, Wats. On, M .it. , 0. For sale at P. P. D- Klrlin's drug' Sbenaudoab drug store ' lo ll u.lur.l ttjiur i,y j.fi.r,-r, ...a..,, C n'1 l''e li.rtnleKp, pleimiiiit udur Si (On boll'e I.nii'H ll.VIIt TflMl'miuoiaa ilandrutt. tlupa hairfroip (ah ilia out .i',l iMniinoerowth St Ofiji b'ltlj 1, nr. m niufA.NT t iw ruiton t, s v CBCF IlluairauiJ Treatua oa llair onappllcationnis-s. For stilt- by Sbcnaudoub Drug Store, Kirllu Drug Store. Wl U - - mbhhs DBV1DEHD PAID IN OCTOBER To Mr fiDitomirs : WOULD TOU OA KK tn twiiT sin na DPWARDSf lM ,...a,hl moathl. P.t-tlsiuUrsi flf. A6AnM. We t saPn Vlminalul ff.. M6 Dear bora BtMel Clitcat III i-i i rc PELLS?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers