4TAHi.t)nik:o toe. hoil every levelling, Kan-pi Sunder, at rtwiira Jssih ftrasnrr. Si OaKTas. flR. Vf I. ........ .1 I., HI. ...4 IMiHf wrw ini si thw a wwr, lMJ" the Krrl f-rs. Ity m .l I fB.no a year, or tush, inroblr in advanoe. AdrarM ikarjliHiMriHiu u.siweand Doetilon. The n'lbttahen reserve ill riant to ohitiiifc Ihr txurliuni hi KaveiwwniPiiki wnetievw l tie puu Matl'i o' Hewn Vpmii t H The right la morwl to ri'JiK't m tub nrtmtiirit, rheth.ir paM 1n tr not, itn imlilliiht.iv imi deem ImprHMir. JldverWniUK rate iuulu kuthun apo i euul(ttin. Mrtered at Mir post.ifflce at IwnaiieVmh, Pa., aa aeeond elaea mall rantter. TK1 .EPllOKS OOHWBCTI0X. "All till Urn flat's FH to PrW." Evening Herlcf KttlO.YY. MA.HCH CO, 1887. Bmvbbal faver'.te" are already being groomed f .r tbe LVngreeilonal race In Schuyl Isllt county, according to Republican lults. Tniscuuuty willluae one member of the Legislature should the apportionment bill pa. s and not much of a loss at that, either. The Quuy ronnty bill waa Introdnctd ir. the Huurb jeaterday by Itepreaautatlre Fowell, of Luscrne c.unly. Tbia la the same measure that piutud the laat ecaaion and was vetoed by Governor Haetlnga. 8rmatou LoscH haa introduced a bill to prevent the sale of itna- or proprietary medicines within tbe state onleaa tbe for mula is registered with the. Secretary of the State PUaniiacntical Board Evidently our friend Samuel haa been taking "TO" cure-all medicines. The amendment to our libel laws was de feated Woiliiibday in Harrisburg. An effort w;il be nu de to have tbe vote reconsidered. The bill in the abuie time it was nnally oflenHl wn ah:irii vf ii any tuiiijii lb t the odu. rj bfd Kiked, and only n t.w matters which n 1. Juatico and equity ought to be adopted wars Introduced In the bill Thk Juputilicuii party i" tbi.4 state is doomed to puss through another bitter factional fight. Tho "Seventy-sli" who aupported Wauumaker for the United State Semite, and were iguomlnlously defeated, have auutu thrown down tbe an tit-let to the friends of Senator Quay, and will array themselves against any one he favor for State Treasurer and Auditor General. Some men, anwrcntly, do not know how to take defeat. Thk committee that will investigate the condition of the anthracite miners' condition composed of members of the Legislature, is now complete, but It does not contain the name of Senator Coyle, much to tho disap- Doiuttnent of that gentleman's frionds. The personnel of tho committee is as follows Senators Meredith, of Armstrong, and Cochran, of Lycoming; Iteproeentatlves Robert, of Luzerne ; Duulap, of l'hiladel' Villa and Campbell, of Fayette. P. T. Uabkuk onco said : "If you have ten dollars to put to good use, put up one for the article and tho othor nine fur udvertis ing. I can out talk any man on earth but a printer. The man who can stick type and tho next morning talk to a thousand people while I am talking to one, is the ouly man I am afraid of. I want him for my friend." John Wanamaker spends $5,000 a week in ..advertising and pays a man $600 a month to attend to this branch of his business. Every merchant even the smallest country trades man may work on the same Hues and make money by so doing. Tjik Hkrai.u publishes the news while it is news, and this fact is appieciated by its thousands of readtas. One of our Kw York subscribers, in appreciation of the Herald's efforts In this direction, writes as follows : "I noticed in particular the result of newspaper enterprise which was stamped upon the first page of the Evknino Hjskald on the 17th int., in reference to the Coibett Fitesimmous contest. Yours was an account of the fight by rounds, including each one of he fourteen, while here in New York where "all newspaper plants ha'-e advantages over the great majority, we could not get an ac count of the fight by rounds until long after sir o'clock. All issues of the World, Jour nal and others simply stated in a oue-llne head that 'Fitasimmons was Victorious.' For once country journalism leads, and I am pleased to see the Herald in the fore front in this progressive age." Paget dent MoKiklhy's Cuban policy is proving extremely satisfactory and gratify in; to the people of the United States. It is in marked contrast with that of President Cleveland, aud its effect iu producing favor able action ou the part of the Spanish a tthorities baa keen almost electrical. Dur ing President Cleveland's administration the doors of tho Spanish prisons in Cuba olosed upon scores of American citisens and re ntaiued closed. A few days before President MoKluley's inauguration Seuator Sherman, his prospective Secretary of State, anuounced in tbe Senate in clear, riuglug terms that American citizens must and should be pro tected, and their full rights demanded at any coat, and this wot followed by au equally explicit and vigorous expression by President McKluley in bis inaugural. The result ol tbaas two expressions has been that tbe doors of the prisons in Cuba have been flying open te tbe impriseaed American citisaus almost daily sinse Prasldeut UcKiuley's inaugura tion. This has been accomplished without threat or bluster, but It has beau aeoom plishod. A kill is now pending in tbe legl&l iture whlob is of mors than ordinary interest uot only to the publishers of newspaper in tbe several counties of tbe state but to the tax payers a well. It provide for the printiug and publishing of all notices aud advertise ments authorised or required by law to be published by the county comis iouers, county treasurer, sheriff, prothouotary, register, recorder, and clerk of tbe courts. Tbe principal provision of the bill is that all such uoticis or advertisements shall be pub lished at regular curreut rates in t least three newspapers printed in tbe English language ( it there be so many published in tbe county), two of said uewspapers repre senting so far impracticable tbe political party which at the precediug November election cist tbe largest number of votes, aud tbe other one of suid newspapers representing, so far as practicable, the political party which at su' h election iat the next largest number of votes. It lurtber provides thut one of suid mHTsmtlng the. ajartty ptrty ltd the one reprtstutliig tte minority party nhU be those having the largest general circulation In the comity. in. i mi at uj , Torturing, Itching, scaly klu crnptlons, j burnt and scalds are soothed at mice anil , promptly healed by l),Witfs Witch Ilawl , Salve, tho bet known cure for piles. I . II. , IWgeiilmrh. j - . . j oration. mvw. va -.cerai m.rii. ; of the collateral court to present the otlglnal Irs cf the Mayflower to the slate of Ujurohuetta, Bays: "Every one will rejoice th.lt bo consldorablo an i authority rinds It ptzcibie to gratify a natural daalra of the Amertoan peo ple. Yet It muit not be aupposed to be a llrlit thing thus to part with docu menla having a natural algtitflcance. It la the more nccoaai-.ry to claim full eredlt for such 'Skcts of cour ray and frlendahtp, because the art nf the American senate on the arbitration treaty renders It Impossible to draw the countries together by the Btroniser bonds which our fco-.cr.nnent has shown ItEelf ready to forgo." North tfeknte' Orookw-t Hanker. Elsmarck, N. D., March 23. The bank- ins method? of some of the suspended natknal br.nlia of the state are being Investigated by the United States grand jury now In sesalon. Two In dictments have already been found, one against l,. bs. uooKer, ex-state treasurer and president of the Grand Porks National bank, and the other against H. F. Balyards, president ol the Flrpt National bank, of Minot. Booker Is charged with making false returns to the comptroller of the cur rency. Ho was arraigned, pleaded not cuiity and was held for trial In $6,000 bonds. Halyards is charged with aldlrs ntvl abetting In making false entries In the bank's books. He pleaded not gui;ty and was held In 16,000 bonds for trial. rnrla;! era After Mori tlr Wnrtn. Dayton, O., March 28. There Is a big brewery deal on hand here. A Euro pean syndicate has ah option on alz of Dayton's largest breweries, and Is try ing to land the seventh. The offer for the six breweries is 18,000,000. If the present deal is not consummated an English syndicate, represented by ex Governor Campbell and Hon. Joe Bowl ing, will try to close the deal. At pres ent only one of the breweries Is holding back for more money. NUGGTSJF NfWS. A portion of the wall of the old post office In Chicago collapsed yesterday, and one man was killed. It is said in London that Germany is making preparations to send 3,000 troops to Southwest Africa In April. It Is probable that the North At lantic BQV.adron of the United States navy will gather in New York harbor to participate in the Grant parade. Judge Keaue, of the supreme court, at Tacoma, Wash,, decided that over 50 people who have secured divot ces In that state during" the past three years are bigamists. It Is rumored that Stewart L. Wood ford, of New York, who Is mentioned In connection with the Madrid mission, may go to Cuba as President McKlri ley's ape- lal commissioner. Urged for Minister to Spain. New York, March 26. Friends of Herbert W. Bowen, consul general of the United States at Barcelona, whose official dwelling was surrounded by riotous Spanish students and others after the passage of the Morgan reso lutions In the United States senate In favor of the Cuban Insurgents, are urging President McKlnley to appoint him minister to Spain. A petition In Bowen's behalf, signed by Mayor Strong, W. E. Orr, president of the chamber of commerce, and others has been forwarded to the president. Manitoba's School Knurl Settled. Winnipeg. March 26. After a bitter debate and many stormy scenes, the Manitoba legislature has ratified the settlement of the Roman Catholic pa rochial school question. The bill em bodying the amendments to the school law, In accordance with the Laurler Greenway agreement, was read a third time. When the ablegate of the pope now en route from Rome to Canada ar rives he will find the parochial school question, as far as Manitoba Is con cerned, settled. Kobbril Tom Clchlltrei". Boston, March 26. Charles J. Rob erts, 23 years old, a Washington hotel clerk, was arrested here yesterday as a fugitive from Justice, being wanted in that city on a charge of larceny of Jewelry from Colonel Thomas P.Ochll-trc-e at the Hotel Chamberlain. Wash ington, on March 17. He is also charged with stealing a $35 diamond pin from Philip Lysdlck, of the Shoreham, In Washington. He wag taken to Wash ington last night. The Champion Wing Hint. New York, March 26. Thomas Mar shall, for 12 years mayor of Kelths burg, Illls., won the fifth annual grand American handicap which wag shot ut Eilwood par- yesterday, having killed 25 birds straight. His nearest com petitors were Dr. H. C. Koegel, of Newark, and Dr. W. F. Carver, if Chicago, each of whom lost a bird. In both of these cases the bird lost was the 24th. I'onsid the Antl-Vrle l';ht rirtnre Hill. Augusta, Me., March 26. In the sen ile the bill to prevent the reproduc tion of prise lights by photograph kinetoKccipe, etc., was passed to be en tn.HSod. Sprin Ii mtwlo a neces Medicine sity by the inv pure condition of the blood after win tor's liearty foods, and breathing viti ated air in home, office, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure, the blood cannot nourish tlie body m it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating is grandly met by Hood's Sarsaparilla, -which gives the blood Just the quality and vitality need od to maintain health, properly digest food, build up anil slowly the nerves an;l overcome Unit tired feeling. It is the ideal Spring Medicine. fJet only Hood's Sarsaparilla ZZ Pre pin od by '. I. Hood & Co , Lowell, Mjss. u ii nM uel eailly promptly and tlOOCl S FllIS ettccLvcly itceuU. A PEOPLE OF FEW WORDS. "tot your speech be yea, yea, and nay, nay," eiya the Ouod Book, "fur whomever la mure than these romtlll or oru. ino Sbslier abide by the spirit of tlila rule, Their words are few, simple, sincere and , , They waste uo energy In Idlo talk! . . ,,.,,., ..... ,i..i,. . they nae It In thinking anil doing. Ana whatever they do thoy do with their might Thoy nrc cmto,.t wltb imtblrts abort of the They take p,i in. end are pllM. An thua tbe dooia of many str.mgo trutha "Pn to thorn. Iuthtsway they dlicovercd what may almoat be culled the unity of d scum. A venerable Shaker says of it: "It is wild that one man's meat is another man's poison. That is but half the truth Any mun's meat Is any man's poison, under cer tain conditions. If tbe grain never got further than tho hopper we should never have bread ; and if bread never got further than the stomach we should never have strength. When the stomach is torpid, help Vis and Inflamed the food lira In It and nits. This fermentation produces poisons which may, and often do, disorder every othor organ and function of the body. This Is in- dlgcstlou or dy.ipciii, with many symptoms and disguises. Cure it and yon cure niue tenths of yonr complaint." These words a-src nttcrod many years ago. Since then they have found a remedy, now known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It Is made from medicinal plants cultivated by them. It is a food and digests other foods. Taken while eating it rests the stomach and j nunrlslies tho ayslcm. Tho pain snd obi ' tresses of dyspepsia disappear lieforo it. It prevents fermentation and soon restore' full power to the digestion. It succeeds in the worst cases. It Is Worthy the name of the people whot namo it hears. Any drug gist will sell yolt a trial bottle for ten cents. THE KENTUCKY SEH VT0R5HIP. A t'rnbsb'.llty Tl-at I lie Iaitlnolc Will tint b tirnken. Frankfort, Ky., March 28. The situ. atlon In the senatorial contest, as un derstood this morning, is that Hunter has reached the high water mark, can never get the needed two votes, and will lose more from today on. The story goes that the administration is going to give Hunter something hand some rflthdraw blm and have noml nateda Hunter man, State Senator Deboe, Yerkes or Holt, and influence his Immediate election by the reunited Hepubllcans. There is something In the way, however. Tlie sis Bradley Itepublicans will try to name the next nominee, who cannot be elected with out their votes, and will Insist that he be other than a Hunter man. This makes the Hunter majority of Repub licans hold on to him, and they may never consent to vote for any one else, unless absolutely commanded to do so from Washington. The best Judges say it is Hunter, Bradley or no elec tion, and moat probably the latter. THEY LIKED THE SIRUP. nut tho I)nde Grill) Mado Ills Wife Feci Somewhat BtncU Up. A good ftory is told of a Knnms fnnuer who entered n gencrul store in Emporln and inquired for "soiuothln nice to put on grlddlo onkos." "Molasscsf" said the storekeeper. "Saw, somethln nioor. Ue'n ontln mo lasses for 20 years. Ain't yougot somethln sliakerf" Tho grocer told him nbout mnplo sirup nnd prnloed it highly. All tho "tony peo plo" of Emporia used It, ho said. "That's what I want. Tho high tonedest yoii'vo got." Uy it strango mishap, when tho boy wont to pack the goods for tiro socially ninlil tlous farmer ho took n tin of vnriilsh, tlie varnish coming In squara cans of u kind similar to those containing tho mnple sop. Three or four months afterward tho man oamo back to town nnd reported nt tho store. Tho storekeeper, having mndo the discovery of the error, wns In a panic At length ho mustered up courugo to ma how the maple sirup had answered. 'Oh, she wns nil right," said tho cus tomer. "Kinder hlghfiilutln, hut good. My wife at first said she thought it wns some rancid, hut when I told her what yon said about It beln n high toned dish that the host people In lcmpory ies' nacli- erally craved sho eeemed to take a second holt, nnd now sho won c eat nothln else. I thought there was n kind of a snap an bite to it that sorter reminded mo o' what we used to git when prohibition first struck; the oountry, but in glneral it's mlghW good stuff." 'was there any had ellect ntnllr in quired the amazed storekeeper. "well, now. I can't say there wasn't. You see, It wns my wlfe'B first experience with dude irrub, nnd she kinder lost her head; got ambitious; allowed that If wo wns good enough to have the kind of eat In wowas good enough to have somo other things to match. Iiought n lot o' new ohl ney dishes from a peddler nu made mo promise I'd get her u new lint with ml in It an n dress this trip in town. Yos, I s'pose you might say tliat there was some bad effects, because vanity is certainly Bin ful. Unt you'po M married man yourself, an you know thoy ain't no way W step n woman's ambitions when she begins to kinder get in society. Gimme a couple gallons more o' that sirup, an If you have hoiiio (hat lias jos' n llfctlo more o' that pleasant liitln sting to it, why, let's have that." Chicago llccord. THE PORCUPINE. The Creature Noted Chiefly For Ills Slug gUlmeM and Stupidity. The poroupine can hardly 1m said to have a 1 Kline, but ho uses a hollow tree as a tenement, or even a hole among the rocks. Ah warm weather approaches tho female produocs two or three young, which are of amazing also at birth, actually larger than the new born oubs of a liear. Their flush is eaten by the Indians, hut has never been liked by white men. The pse of the quills In ornamentation by our Indians Is well known, robes, gunnonts, moccasins, pouches, weapon oases, baskets and every thing else Iwlng ornamented wltb them by tbe squaws with grout skill and often with truly artistio off cot; but, usual, tho earliest methods and patterns, when the Indians used their own delicate dyes and elnow threads, were much better than is scan in these days of anilino colors and crude imitations of tho white man's art The longer quills of tho Kuropcaa uorouclno arc tamed into fancy penhold ers, and iu India and Malaya they weave littlo boskets, etc., out of them, which are often ok i.rctly nu they uro strange. Hevlewlng his narrow life, the strongest Impression left Upon one's mind seems to bo that of tho on at tiro's Kluuglflliiio.is and stupidity. These are perhaps concomi tants. If not con.nucncs, of its strictly vegetarian life, in which its tastes arc so eliniilo thut it rurely nercs to llttvu to mnko the least exertion for food at any season of the yci.r, nud to Its highly pro tected conditio;), which ii.ukou It carolccs of dt.nstcr. and hence uovtailautand stead ily inclined to sluggishness of wind as well on of body. It is not well tor an out mul to bo too Nifo or too oomfortuble, for ite iiilnd f;rowa rusty with disuse, or, if it neer had use, Ih s inert, and the whole cruaturo exists on u low plune. I do not know mi uiilinnl of the American woods thut Ik so well off u: d so uiiiutercHllng as the porcupine. Ntw York Post. A TRADti UNION DISPUTE To 1 Settled fly the High Ofltirt or ling. ISHd In the IlniMo of lrftttta. London, March 18. A rather unusual scene was witnessed In the house of lords yesterday. The oase of "Flood and Taylor vs. Alien," which has oc cupied the various courts for two years past, waa for the second time before their lordships. The bench consisted of the lord chancellor, Lord Halsbury, and Lords Hershell, Watson, Ash bourne, MacNaughten, Morris, Shand, Davey and James of Hereford, the eight Judges Of the high court. The case Is an Important one to trades unions, as It Involves the question as to Just what constitutes "Intimidation" In labor disputes. After the first hear ing of Hnal appeal to the lords the judicial members of that body were equally divided. In consequence the whole of the Judges of the high court were summoned to tho rehearing of the case. It was the first time In 17 years that the judges have assisted at a trial In the lords. Tho case was one brought by Flood and Taylor, who recovered damages against Allen, an official of the boiler makers' union, for bringing about their dismissal from the Qlengall iron works. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant threatened to withdraw all union men from these works unless the plaintiffs, who were non-union men, were dis missed. The Qlengall company, hav ing important time contracts to fulfill, complied with the wishes of the union. Flood and Taylor were dismissed. They brought their action acralnst Allen, and won. The verdict was confirmed by the court of appeals. Then follow ed the appeal to the lords. Alleged Hwlmlt' on Trial. New York, March 28. John S. Pat terson, an agent who had an office In Philadelphia, and was arrested last November, was yesterday placed on trial before Recorder Doff, charged with grand laiceny In the first degree, In that he swindled John S. Martin Co., produce brokers, of this city, out of fl.OOO on a business transaction. It Is claimed that Patterson swindled var ious New York merchants out of more than 230,000 by thes fraudulent trans actions. The prosecution claims that Patterson managed to get merchants to sell him goods on memorandum by anncum Ing that Jamos C. McFarlane, a wealth Phlltnriplilan, waa a mem ber of the f.iii. ': !.e firm name wa Thcf.iaa W. tmo?. bvt "I't.vcm v.-an .!,.. J..-V, occc-:r.i- tl-u jn.'.-'iu'.ton. Tlnn't allow tho lunm tn tie initial rod hr the ooutimtonaltfintfon of a cough. It is eislcr to n re vent oonsuiuntion than to cure 11. une Minute Cough Cure taken early will wardof! any fatal lung trouble. C. II. Ilagenbtich. Killed liy n Hurs'ing Flywheel. Pittsburg, March 26.A 24 foot fly wheel at Carnegie's Edgar Thomson steel works, Braddoe'i, burst about midnight, killing David Hugo, a work man, and seriously Injuring George Snyder. The damage to the plant was very hPavy, and the entire works have been closed down for repairs. TO OUUK A COLD IN OXK DAY. Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure "i cents. llonoyer TuiiIims nt' Mnribo-.-uirli I) a 1. London, March 28. Jane Frances CHritcn. widow of the sixth duke of Marlborough, died yesterday In Lon don. Sho was a daughter of Hon. Ed ward Hlchard Stewart, and was born In 1817. In 18S1 she became the third wife of the sixth Duke of Marlborough, George Spencer-Churchill, lord lieu tenant of Oxfordshire. He died In 18B7. Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup brings instant relief in cases of asthma, bronchitis, and all throat and lung diseases, down to the very bordor land of consumption. Saved from Death by Commutation, Columbia, S. 3., March 26. Governor Hllerbe last evening commuted the sentence of Dan Murphy, who was con victed of the murder of Treasurer Copes, of Orangeburg, in 1891, to life lmnrisonment. He was to have been hanged today at Orangeburg. "I was run over by a lumber wagon. Did not oxpoct to live. Was terribly bloatod. My friends bathed me with Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil, and I was cured. We have great faith in Thomas' Ecloctric Oil." Mrs. Win. F Pabcook, Norvell, Jacksou Co., Mich. Rockefeller Opposes Wage Keducttons Cleveland, March 26. It was an nounced today that John D. Itockefel ler's renresentatlve at the recent meet Ing of the Bessemer Iron association made a fight against a reduction of the wnees of the ore miners. itocKereiier renresentatlve was P. T. Gates, of New York. When the question of wages was under discussion Mr. Gates said: "The waires at the Rockefeller mines will not be reduced, and If the other pro ducers think they can Improve condl tions by reducing wages they are mis taken. That would be beginning at the wrong end. If anything, wages ought tfl be Increased,'' fi But the Trumpet's Clarion Nol Sounded by a Strati ton Citizen At first only the faintest echo readied to the coal regions. It came In the onward ma roll through the state awakening echoes of good cheer to many of eaeli triumphal step. Now 'tis here, aud the trumpet's notes of truth are daily sounded and doubt remains no more. This time 'tis in Scranton, the bustling cry of the miners. At lliiO Mariou street resides Mrs. J. Fils and her evidence added to that of many another In this ration This is how she tells it: "After being troubled six years with kidney disorders, I one day noticed an advertisement of Doau' Kidney Pills. My best efforts to get rid of my trouble bad failed but I determined to try uuce won, and got g box of pitlaat Matthews Bros, drug store, and I am indeed glad of this determination, fur Doan's Kid' aey 1111s are all that Is claimed for them They are easy to lake and wave no disagree able after efteet. My affection varied some. times, worse than othirs, but I havo never been free from the tronble in all tluie years. The warm weather seemed to effect me worse and during that season the passage of uriue was accompanied by severe pain. I had con sidcrahlc palu in my back at eight, and upon rising In the morning my limbs aud back were stiff. 1 had stomach trouble, toe, but that together with all the other ailments has vanished. I huvu told my friends about tin great good D.mn's Kidney I'll Is have done me, uud I xliall always praise them and use them myself when ncccseary, iilthough 1 have uomed of them at the prcfent. Throe boxes of Doan'a Kidney fills luve made me feel strong and well," For stile lv all dealers, Price 80 cents. Mailed by Koster-Milliuiu Co., Buffalo, N Sole agent!, for the L'. S. POISONINd TUB FOUNTAIN. If the foun tain of life is its very source, no health in the body, woman lias any weakness . of special organ sex, the fount he r physical Coisoned and e healthy in until this one tftl trouble is poisoned at there can be any part of When a disease or the delicate ism of her ain-head of existence is she cannot any respect The family physician may make the very com mon error of ascribing trouble to super ficlal causes; he may prescribe for neural gia, Indigestion, in somnia, or headache. when these are merelv symp toms of some deep-rooted malady of the distinctly fem inine onrans. Anv woman suticring irotu tuese delicate com plaints may be com pletely cured right in the privacy of her own home (without recourse to mortifying examina tions and "local treat ment " ) by Dr. Pierce's .ivorue l'rescnpiion. It gives health to the 9peclal organism of nmAiihood. It nurifiea all diseased con ditions; gives elastic strength to the liga ments, and vitality to the nerve-centres. It promotes good digestion, sound sleep, and freedom from pain. It is the only medicine devised for this one purpose by an educated, skilled spe cialist in this particular field of practice. It is the only meaictne wliicii insures pro spective mothers against the dangers and su Terings of motherhood. nr. i'lerce's tuousauu . naee luustratea book, "The People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser" contains several chapters de voted to the special physiology of woman, with advice and aitreeatfotis for self-treat ment which every woman ought to read. A paper-Bound copy sent aosoiuieiy iree on receipt of at one-cent stamps to pay for mnilimr otilv : or. cloth-bound, ii stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Tonrn tn California. California has been most fittingly termed the "Italy of America." All the delicious Mm, the cluudlcss sky, aud the rich ver- ii re of the great European iicninsiila are duplicated iu tills sunny land of the Pacific. Hero nature basks In the sunshine ot hor own beauty; aud here she has established her own sanitarium, where oternnl spring in spires overlostlng youth. With the snow- mantled peaks of the Siorraa upon tho one hand, the calm Pacific with its soft breezes pun tho other, and a veritable pavadiso of dowers, fruits and plants between, man can Ami aud needs no lovelier land. To visit such a country is a privilege, a blessing. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, recognizing the need of a more comfortable and pleasant way of crossing tho continent, inaugurated a series of annual tours to Cali fornia, running a through train of Pullman palaco cars from New York to tho Pacific Coast, and stopping at the principal points of uterost en route. The great popularity of these tours demonvtrates the wisdom of the movement. Pur the season of 1807 three tours have been arranged to leave Now York, Philadel phia, aud ritteburg, January 27, February 31, and March 27. The first tour will run direct to San Diego via St. Louis and tho Santa Fo Route, and re turn from San Francisco via Salt Lake City, Denver, and Chicago, allowing fivo weeks in California. The second tour will run via tho Mammoth Cave and New Orleans to San Diego, stopping at tho "Crescent City" during the Mardi Gras Carnival. This tour will return via Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago, allowing four weeks iu California. Tho third tour will run viaChicago.Dcnvcr, and Salt Lake City, allowing passengers to re turn by regular trains via different routes within nine months. All of those tours, cither going or return ing, will pass through the famous Colorado region, Qlcnwood Sprints, Loadville and the tlnnlen of tbo Cods. Rates from all points on tho Pennsylvania Railroad System east of Pittsburg: First tour, $310; second tour, $350; third tour, $210 round trip, and $150 one way. For detailed Itineraries and other informa tion, apply at ticket agencies, special book ing ofllces, or address George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. Something to Know. It may be wortii somethlm: to know that tho very best medicine fur restorina the tired out norvous system to a healthy vigor is I'ilectnc Jilttcra, Tlits medicine, is purely vecetable, acts by clvlnir tone to the norvo centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aid these organs In throning off Impurities in the blood. Elec tric Bitters improves tho appctito, aids diges tion, and is pronounced by thobe who havo tried it as tho very host blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 60c or $1.00 per uoiuc ac a. misioy s drug store flood IJnul by l'ottolltoe Ilohbers. Greene, N. Y., March 26. The post- office at this place was entered by burg lars, who blew open the safe and ob tained 31,000 In cash, besides stamps and other valuables. This Is the seox ond time the omce haa iien. robbed In, two years, E. E. Turner of Comnton. Mo., writes us that after suffering from piles for sevonteon years, he completely cured them by using turee ooxes 01 uewnt's witch Hazel salve. It 011 res eosema and severe sklu diseases. 0, II. Uagenbuch, New Jersey's Naval Reserves May Survive Trenton, March i6. The bill Intro. duced In the house Wednesday by Leader Derouase to disband the naval reserves met lta death yesterday after noon by the striking out or tne enact ment clause. The joint committee on appropriations, who took the Initiative In the matter of disbanding the re serves, by refusing to make any appro priation for them, will give a hearing on Monday on the question of making an allowance In the appropriation bill for the reserves. The house adopted a resolution to have the legislature ad journ sine die next Wednesday. The senate will undoubtedly concur in the resolution, "For three years I suffered from Salt Rheum. It covered my bauds to such an extent that I could net wash them. Two bottles of Burdock Blood lilt tern ourad me." Llbbi Young, Popes Milk, St. iAwwnce County, V. Y. Would-be Murderer's Hiilelrt. Susquehanna,, Pa., March K. Frank Nlelann, a resident of Oakland side, shot and seriously wounded his sister-in-law, Mrs. John etallock, and then shot hlmrelf through the heart, .dying instantly. Nlelann had been living apart from his wife for some time, and she haa been living with her sister, Mrs. Stallock. Nlelann called at Mrs. Stallock's house yesterday to see his Wife, but was denied admission, where upon ho Died at Mrs. Stallock. The shot took effect In her breast. Nlelann Is suid to have been jeal ius of his wife. ftrip-Colds-IIeaiiaolie Why suffer with Coughs, Coldg and I (irippe when Laxative llromo Quinine will cure you in uno day. Put up in lablois ecu venient for taking. Qua ran teed to euie, or money refunded. Price, 3S cents, "or sale by Klrlin's Pharmacy. an mcf to 'The vVetlir, for eastern New York, eastern Pern nylvanla and ?fw Jersey: Generally fair; no ith westerly winds, (lccreaslnrj In fofoe; alight rise In temperature. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the New York nnd riillnilMpliln Kxetinnf cs. New York, March 25. Dealings on the Stock Bxchange today were tn mtn li Ib volume tian yesterday, nnd the grout bulk of the salsa were made In n fen stocks. Out Of a total of 238,000 shares the Grangers absorbed about 77,000, Sugar 58.000 and the aatfetmotte coalers nearly 16.000 more. Clettty Uig: Dalto. A Ohio.. Lsfctgh Valley.. It Cheaa. A Ohio.. 1H N. 3. Central... tCU Del. A Hudson. 107 N. T. Central... MU D.. L. & W 154 Pennsylvania .. UVt Heading 2m St. Pnul W. N. Y. A Pa. i Erie 18M, Lake Krle A W. H Lehigh Nnv 88V AU east's paid. llenernt Mnrlits. Philadelphia, March . Flour weak; winter superfine. K.WBTi: do. extra, J2.70fa.a; Pennsylvanl i roller, clear, $3,904 4.10; do. do. btralghl. 84.2004.80; western winter, clear. 8.904.10; do. straight, M.2D 64.86; city mills, extra, 2.908.18. Itye flour quiet and steady at I3.25&2.50 per barrel. Wheut quiet; contract wheat, spot, 83;if'KlM..c. ; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 DeliLWare red, spot, 8SU88V40.; No. 1 northern spring, spot. S3V4W83V4C.; No. 2 red, Merch, 80Mc; do. May, 784c.; do. July, 77Hr.; do. September, 74Hc Corn Arm; steamer corn, spot. 27f iS.'tc. ; No. 2 yellow for local traih-, jrv 9c : No. 1 mixed, March, 28V2BVc.; do. April, S8'4i!;2S',4c.; do. May, 2841;29c. ; do. June, nominal. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, car lots, 2.".l,aS24o.; No. 2 white, clipped, car lots, 231ac; No. 2 white. March. 23Vi 234c: do. April, 23Hj g.'i.c. ; do. May, 23V4 '28ic.; do. June, 2314(1 2.:;c. Hay In good demand: choice timothy. tl3.7614 for large balea. Uocf quiet; bef hams, tlB.SS 20. Pork steady; mess, tD.26W9.7S; short clear, 9.25Ji 10.76; family. tl0.B0.fil1. Lard steady; western steamed, t4.40SH.45. But ter steady; western creamery, 134V10'4c; family, 7fil2c; Elglna, 19Vc.; Imitation creamery. 105U8c.; New York dairy, 1212 18o.; do. creamery, U$18Hc; fancy prints Jobbing at 22250.; do. extra, wholesale, 21c. Cheese quiet; large, 912V4c.; small; 912Vtc. ; part skims, 6190. ; full skims, 2Vt3c. Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 10Vc; western, fresh, 10 1014c; southern, 9Vs6c. Tallow quiet; city, 39c.; country, 3V4o. Turpentine steady at 29VM?Mttc Pig Iron weak; southern, tlOOll; northern, tl0.5O12.50. Copper quiet; lake, brokers', til. 80; ex. change, $11.76011 Lead easy; Metal Ex change quotes J8.408.42H, and brokers quote 53.30. Tin firmer; straits, 313.300 13.40; plates easy. Cottonseed oil, con siderable business done In prime yellow nt 2c., prompt shipment; market other wise quiet; prime summer yellow, 23 tiViC.; off Bummor yellow, 28c.; better grades, 2626Vty T.lve Stock markets. New York, March 26. Cables quote American steers at 11012c; sheep at HQ 12c.; refrigerator beef at 910c. Calves quiet and weak; veals, 346.76. Sheep and lambs slow and weak; sheep, $46; lambs, t&-6.16. Hogs steady at $4.204.6Q. East Liberty, Pa., March 26. Cattle steady; prime, $4.806; feeders, M.80&1; bulls, stags and cows, 31,7603.(0. 1198a fairly active; prime medium weights, tI.20Ql.26; best heavy Yorkers, $4.1004.16: common to fair Yorkers and pigs, 33.969 4,06; heavy, 34.10igi4.20; roughs, 32.7603.70. Sheep active; Ohio fed westerns, 34.40 4.66; natives, (1.6604.80; common, 32.760 3.60; choice lambs, 36.6006.80; veal calves, e. They aro so small that the most sensitivo persons take them, they aro so effective that tho most obstinato cases of constipation, headacho and toruid liver vield to them. That is why DoWitt's Littlo Knrly Risers are known as the lanio'is littlo pills. U. Jl, uagcuaucii. An Interesting Trip to Washington. To visit Washington at any tlmo to behold Its Quo avenues aud its grand buildings is a delight but to visit it in tho early Spring time when tho soft Southern sun Is recnlllug the daffodils nnd crocuses from their Winter beds, nud filling tbo air with a life-giving warmth, is an exquisite pleasure. Such a visit is afforded by the throe-day tour of tho Pennsylvania Railroad which loaves New York and Philadelphia April i, under per sonal oscort. The tour of the city covors all tho principal points of interest, including tho now Congressional Library, which, with Its grand marblo stairways, its magnificent pillars, its exquisite statues and beautiful frescoes, has been pronounced tho hand somest building at tho Capital. Congress will no doubt be iu extra session. Round-trip rate, including accommodations at tbo best hotels and every necessary ox peine, ?H.50 from New York and $11.G0 from Philadelphia. Proportionate rates from other points. Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent, 1190 Broadway, New York, or address Geo. W. Boyd, AssistantGoneralPassonger Agent, Broad street stutiou, Philadelphia. A Household Necessity. . CascareU Candy Cathartic, tho most won derful medical discovery of tho ago, pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, act gently and posuivoiy on Ktuneys, livor and bowels. cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, oure naaiuciio, lever, habitual constipation nnd biliousness. Please, buy nud try a box of C. C. C. to-day ; 10, 25, 00 cents. Sold and guaranteed to euro by all druggists. Our Presidential 'Equestrian. Washington, March 2G. The presi dent took a new form of outdoor ex orcise yesterday afternoon. In com pany with Civil Service Commissioner Proctor, he went horseback riding. Their route took them Into the sub urbs. Laat night the president attend ed the annual reception of the Nation al Geographic society at thjj Arlington, hotel, , No need to scratch your life away. Doau's Ointment brings Instant relief In all cases of Itching Piles, Pin WormB, Ecsema, Itiug wotnii, Hives, or other itchiness of the skin. Get t from your dealer. Iiivrty nnd l'rlo. New Haven, March 26. Mrs. Orvllle Perclval found her 89-year-old hus band unoonocious In a shed at their some, at Moodus, and hastily called for aid. The neighbors were surprised and shocked to discover that the old man's trouble waa caused by starvation. He and his wife had been for weeks without enough food to keep up their strength. They said nothing about their desti tute condition. Aaalatance waa given them and Mr. Perclval revived. The neighbors will now see that tha old people have enough to eat. BloodfHerveFood For Weak nnd Run Down People. UIUAT IT ICI The richest of all restortu n flit I II IOI tlve foods, because it re places the essentials of life that are ex hausted by disease. Indigestion, litgb living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES! & digestion perfect It creates solid flesb, muscle and strength. Tho nerves being made strong tbe brain becomes active and alear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast ing drains and weakness In either sex. and ns a female regulator lias no equal. Price 60c, or tlve boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mall. Wo oan help you. Advloe and book, free. I Write Us About Your CnseT THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, 1S13 Chestnut (Street, Philadelphia, Sick Headache. Nouralpjta and Extreme NorvoutnoM. VKB since I waa eighteen yr-.in old until I loarnod of Dr. Milc.i' Restora tive Boniodles, I suffered from sick headache nnd citremc nervousness and dys pepsia. In time heart dtenaao developed. I woo treated by several doctors with no re lief. Bcvero palpitation with pain In loft breast, shortnoso of breath, and smothering spells mndo me mn-,t miserable. I pro cured Dr. Miles' P.ostorativo Nervlno and New Ucart C'uro and took them alternately as directed. Iuinroveroontibocan at onco and Increased so rap- Idly that Insi.lo of six Mouths I increased thlr.y six pounds In weight. All pnln In ! tho heart is gone, and tho nervousness has I wholly left me," Mrs. Ohas. Knafp, W. German 8t Little Falls, N. Y., Nov. 7. '05. Dr. ailljs' Hemcdlcs nro eold by alldrug gl'. 1 mi'ler a posit tvo guarantee, first bottlo bo. nits or money refunded. Book on Heart ml nsrvcafientfrcetooll applicants. DR. MITjES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. I Always FIRST S 1 Eagle Brand e CONDENSED fllLtC n 0 S For 3? vmm the hiding brand. It Is the g g Best snd the most economical. g g A PERFECT FOOD POR INPANTS s isner rseers, Finest, Purest and . Healthiest. Chris. SclIifiiaTT 203 West Coal Street. Specific Co,Pila,P. Fo; t Povlnsty's drug store. 28 Kn Centro street. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND BILIOUS HEADACHES Cured by this granular effervescent ond stimu lant. An Instant ouro for sour stomnchsand hendnches, which often accumulate from having a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 17 end ro-Pcnch Alley, Shenandoah ChlehefcteV (ilJsb Diamond Ilranie. (iptn-tttiil nnd lnlviV!ne tare, almivi reliable, c.ad iexats: brturtlct for Ghlckettir EimlUh Via- mand Brand in UrA aDl GjU mcUllio ibosM, 4od wuli blQo ribbon. Tub.6 nnnlh a. PfftlM fTrU arurVlttfU- tlontand Imitation At nrugirUti, of Md4 In turn its Cor pnrlrou'fcri, tcalttDOBUli ar . " KtUttl lor lmcV tr icttcr, vj rriurm w Alalia JUitlUU inuiussisii. in-w 1 ri l llUlVw ifwm AWN'S TANSY PILLS A Tittn. tm lira tirtt WOMAN'S RELIEF. AIwlti DHumnt ind reliable,. Avoid hniUu ftonev Het C.iTum'M TiMarl'iLLaa.nd iaye BBfltKTft. Af rlfui fnw.nr aartlt dtrrt fMlds. Ork. 11'. Catok ppio. Co., Btxtotv, Mutt. Our bwok. 4. For aIo nt I1. I. I. Klrlin'a drujr Shenandoah drug; store HAVE YOU READ-- THE PHILADELPHIA TIfllES THIS MORNING ? THE TIMES Is tlie moat oxtnlvoljr oirowUUod mul widely read newspaper pub lished In Pennsylvania. It dlecuwon of pub He men and public meartiireris in the Interest ax puunc imxwruv. noneac arovernmeni aim proaperotu inuunry, ana it Knows no party or neison a I ullii(mico In troatlnir nub I to lasues. In the broadest and best sense a, family nnd gemral newspapr. THE TIMES alios to liar the largest circulation by deserving it, and claims that It Is unsurpassed In all the essentials of jt great, metropolitan newspaper. Bpeolmeil ooufesor any edition will be seat free tany one send ing their address. TERMS DAILY, H 00 per annum; tl.OO for four mouth i 80 cents per month; de livered by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY BIHTION, S3 large, huiidsoino iMges 2M columns, elegantly Illustrated, beautiful colored supplement $3.uo per an nura 1 8 cents pur copy. Daily and Sunday, tB.GO per annum ; 00 cents per month. Address all letters to TH E TIMES, PHILAUKLFHU. DIVIDER To our OMtomcn : WOULD TOD 04 SB TO 1WVSST SIO OB UPWARDS! OI,. d,ud, pftkblt, crs Fluaui tnoBiklr. rrUulsrs rrc. Addnai. Wt- HUQlttl Co., Durbora SUM! Cblct.-o. III. lff fry Pei A. Mm r "1 m 11 ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers