EVENING HERALD
HHTAIILMHIBD 18T0.
I'uMlahed every Kvenlng, Kneept Sunday, at
8 4otrTn I none Bthsmt, NrUK Obktbk.
The Herald dpilrmrcl tnflhfinanilnan find the
mrroiimtlnic towns for all. cents n week, ib
aide to the carriers. Ily mull IS.OO n year, or 88
cent a month, payable In advance. Advertise
ments ohnrKod awnnung to apofle ana position.
tIim niililUlieni rawrvr the rferht to ahanee the
poalrloii o( advertisements whenever the pub
lii'jitlon of news demands It. Tile right la
n-eerretl to reject any advertisement, whether
n.ilil (or r nut that the publisher mnjr atom
Improper Advertising rate made known
uo i application.
Kutured at the pimtoffice at Shenandoah, I'd., an
accoad olaea lunll matter.
TKf.KPHON K OOrfNrJCTION.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Evening Herald
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1887.
Thr bituminous Investigating committee is
having troubles of its own. Ita session are
interesting, if unimportant.
Tiik PoMsvilte Republican advocates t lie
abolition of the "IpgialslUeltocord." There
uro other publications that might meet with
the name fate, ill the internet of public
decency.
SpiaKIVO of robberies, it U considered a
great "scoop" to report the lum of one or
two pain of old shoos, in the eyes of
amateur" journalists, notwithstanding the
roiihery occurs next door.
That annual chestnutami which has be-
oinu wormy from ngt about the failure ot
the peach crop is going the rounds again. The
people, however, will not -sulfur ftoru uu
inadequate supply of this luscious fruit.
The movement against civil service is
-pleading among the politicians, esiecially
those who arc on the out, Hie. That the
system was greatly abused by Cleveland, for
pirtisau purposes, is geuertlly acknowledged.
Tiik thousands of old soldiers who were
di-iniastd from ottlce by tho Democratic
administration aro being lestorcd to their
positions as rapidly aa possible by the Itepub
lican party, now in control of the govern
ment. VicB-PawiutiNT IIptuiiT la whining high
commendation as a presiding ollleur ol the
SiMiite.' One of the old oat officials of that
l'ody&8 lie is developing greater capacity
,iud ability as a presiding oltlcor than any
Yuc -'resident whom lie has ever known.
Hies. llArtitiwx announces that ho can
not consent to lie a candidate for moderator
of the Presbyterian (eueral Assembly because
he is too busy with his writing aud law
pnictice ; all of which shows thai an cx
ociupant of the White lloute need not
despair of making a good living, provided
lie sets about it with propcrltidustry.
A jt'BlLKK meeting of the American Med
ical Association will bo hold in Philadelphia
on June 1st, and will continue in session
until June -UVj. This body includes in its
membership physicians from all parts of the
country, aud its annual catherlugsaro usually
mado great occasions, 750 members being
present at the meeting a year ago at Atlanta ;
and this year, since it is tho jubilee of the
Association, it is confidently expected that no
less a number than 2000 will assemble.
Tuebk's no discounting Senator Holes
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, in his steadfast
loyalty to machine politics, says tho Boston
Herald. Senator Penrose is a bachelor, and
his predecessor, Don Cameron, advised him
to get married. "A wife and an establish
ment will give you a better standing, and ho
more in keeping with tho dignity of your
position as United States Senator," was the
argument used by Mr. Camerou. "All
right," said Senator Penrose. "Bring on tho
lady, I am ready to marry whorusoovor the
st-ute organization indorses." Thero wag a
little too much practical politics in this for
even Don Cameron.
Nevrly year's supply of foreign goods
will have len rushed into the country he
fore the final enactment of the Diugley
law. It is this fact, combined with the un
certainty as to what that law is to be, which
makes it imposelblo for our own manufac
turers to resume business. Some unrea
sonable people are complaining because
business activity has not begun ; but if
tbey will take these facts into considera
tion, they will see that it is absurd to ex
pect manufacturers to resume business until
tbey know what the new Uw is to bo, and
until the accumulation of foreign goods
now being brought in is alworbed by the
country.
Did drover Cleveland, during his late
udminislrution, stab international bimetallism
in the dark? The "National Its-view," the
London publication of the British Bimetallic
League, asserts that the British Chancellor
of the Kxebequer last year notified tho
Cleveland administration that the Biltisli
government was willing to enter "into a
conference or into negotiations, which would
lie much better than a conference, OH the evil
of the present low value of silver and the
fluctuations in the values of the two metals."
It is known, of course, that ex-President
Cleveland and his followers believe in the
gold standard, but it was not supposed that
they would deliberately strangle a proposi
tion from the greatest nation on earth, except
the United States, for an International con
ference in behalf of a larger use of silver.
Tu anthracite coal trade is now in quite a
stable condition aud the outlook for further
improvements aa the year advances is excel
lent, hays the Ledger. After four months of
unprecedented curtailment of proluction the
mining aud carrying companies liave been
enabled to work off all their surplus ac
cumulation of stock eoal at both the tide
water shipping points aud the Eastern dis
tributing portai. The market i now readily
absorbing all of the newly mined product
that Is being made and the prices for anthra
cite are being lucre firmly held than at any
previous time this year. Already the question
of au advanoe in prices is talked
of, but whether the increase) will I IS
or J5 cents per ton, aud whether the new
iiiouttioiis will be put into effect on June or
July 1 bate not yet been determiuod. The
Philadelphia & li. .idlng Coal & Iron Com
pany on Kiturdav sent to Its customers a new
circular of j'ti. s i prepared sites) for coal,
for sbipmi nt beyond the a pea of the Dela
ware aud J'm t Liberty, dated May 1, 1807.
The prices named iu tills circular confirm
the figures of the circular Issued in July,
1MMI. and one understands that that com
pany will iusist upon these rates.
11
Populist Simpson Again Assails
Speaker Reed
FOE HOT APPOINTING. THEM.
The Itapttlillonn Mnjorlly Sustains the
Speaker by mi Overwhelming Vote.
An Aiiproiirlntloti to Provldo Por the
J2xt(Miw of the Pcwtnl Couprrem.
Washington, May 4. "The Issue wu
made," aa Speaker Heed put It, In the
houee yesterday on the speaker's trai
ler of postponing the appointment of
committees. Mr. Simpson, of Kansas,
brought it on by another attack upon
the sneaker, which moved Mr. Heed
to challenge him to propose a resolu
tion Instructing the speaker to ap
point the committees. The ICansan
evaded this challenge, but Mr. Lewis,
a new Democratic member from Wash
ington, took up the. gauntlet which the
speaker had thrown down and moved
the adoption of the resolution of the
tenor suggested by Mr. Reed. Then
Mr. Fleming, of Georgian offered a
substitute embodying the Instructions
in different terms, and Mr. Dlngley,
the ltemtbllcan lender, to make the
Issue plain, as he said, presented an
other substitute directing the speaker
to appoint the committees "Immedi
ately." When the vote wrs taken on the
proposition the speaker was sustaned
by practically the solid vote ot his
party, assisted by S3 Democrats under
the leadership of Mr. lialley. The reso
lution was defeated by a vote of 52
to 121. For the first time this session
the factions In the Democratic ranks
were forced to nut themselves on
record, ana 32 Democrats, with all of
the PopullFts, supported Mr. Lewis.
Mr. Low. of New York, was the only
Republican to put himself on record
in support of the resolution, while 8
Democrats and E Republicans refused
to vote. A senate resolution appro
priating 150,000 for the congress of the
Universal Postal union was adopted.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
was heard from briefly and pointedly
In the senate yesterday after a silence
of many weeks, and as usual his re
marks served to arouse a lively con
troversy. It occurred during the con
sideration of the free homestead bill.
Mr. Morgan resented some sharp re
marks of the South Carolina senator
about "gobbling" and stealing public
landB. The incident was closed by a
statement from Mr. Tillman disclaim
ing any pin pace of being discourteous
to the Alabama senator. An agree
ment was reached for a final vote on
the free homestead bill at 3 p. m. to
day. Darly In the day Mr. Morgan en
deavored to secure a vote on his Cu
ban resolution. It went over, how
ever, at the request of Mr. Hale, of
Maine, !.n order that speeches in oppo
sition u.ay le made.
For Itching Piles, irritation of tho genitals
or Itching in any part of tho body, Doun's
Ointment is worth its weight iu gold. No
matter how long standing tho trouble, Donn's
Ointment will not fail to give instant lellcf.
Killed by III- ji-iin..iii Son.
Independence, Han., May i. The
murder cf an old man by ono of htH
sons Is reported from Howata, I. T
the victim belnsc John Itiley, CO years
of nee, whose place, two miles eust
of Nowata, 1h widely known as "the
old lU'ey farm." Jim and Lewis Riley,
his sons, aired 20 and 26, came homo
drunk, and were soon enjragred In a
desi orate fight. When the father at
tempted to separate them Lewis dre.v
a run and fired two bullets Into tho
old man's body, killing him Instantly.
Youns Itiley fled.
lii'iitul Aiini-oliftH T;i'OUtcft.
Barcelona, May 4. The sentences
upon the anarchists convicted of com
plicity In the bomb outrage of June 7
last, at the feast of Corpus Chrlstl,
when a dynamite bomb was thrown
Into a precession on Its way to the
Chuich of Santa Maria Delmar, kill
ing a dozen outright and wounding
nearly CO others, some of whom have
Blnce died from their Injuries, were
llimlly decided upon by the judicial
authorities yesterday. Five were sen
tenced to death, and the remainder
will be deported. The executions took
place today. Two ot the condemned
men were mnrrled yesterday afternoon
to women who are also prisoner
Pages from the Diary of
Capt. John W. Moore, Newbury, Ind,
Jsn. 9.
"Our little
boy, who has
suffered for six
years with
lameness In his
hip, oontiiiu.es
' to grow worse,
although we
have applied
many kinds of
liniments. Tho
family doctor
lias deolded
that the boy
has hip Joint
disease, and he
urges us not to
meddle with
the ease, say
ing it is best to
allow It to tako
Its own oourse.
We feel very
anxious about
him. I wish we
could find
something
which would
effect a cure.
I fear It will
develop Into a
very serious
affair," J. W.
March 22.
"A sore has
broken out ou
the under sldo
of my boy's
h'p, and it has
d 1 s char cod
very freely and
left an opening
about an Inch
deep, the slzo
of a sliver dol
lar. He has to
be given con
stant attention.
Our physician
tells us to keep
the sore run
ning. A second
sore has ap
peared on his
groin and
broken. The
boy Is very
low. I inked
the doctor
about giving
him Hood's
Sarsaparllui,
w li I o n li a a
cured so many
such eases,
but he said be
could give him
medicine that
Is four times
better and
does not cost
a s in u e h . "
MOOHK.
J. W. Mixihh.
Pages like those nliove are
UiouBwiius ot people.
In the memories of many move the succoee of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla is indelibly imprinted. The cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are
literally written in blood in blood made pure, enriched and vitalized,
mirwl of scrofulous taints, salt rheum, boils, niinples, siirinsr. humors
in blood whioh properly builds up
and gives that tonio to the system
Is (V M ai Hprlng Medicine
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
New Jersey postmaster. John L.
Dei by at Cranfnrd; William H. Larlson
at Madison.
A whistle In a 3-year-old boy's throat
at Paterson, N. J., was cut out by sur
geons after having been located by the
X-ray.
Actor James II. Gentry was removed
to the Eastern penitentiary, In Phila
delphia, to serve hN life sentence for
the murder of Actress Madge York.
Serious rioting has occurred In the
San Luis province of Argentina, caused
by the great destitution and Buffering
there and the delay of congress In
sending aid.
Dr. Zertucha, the alleged betrayer of
the Cuban General Maceo, has been
arrested and taken to Havana. It Is
loderatoed that the Ppanlsh will deport
llin to Charfmlnag Island, the Span
jsh penal station off the African coast.
It should be nmrte n mutter nt publl:
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Haste Halve
will speedily cure piles of the longest stand
ing. It Is the household favorite Air bums,
scalds, cuts, bruises and sores of all kinds.
The 1"' uwiii'i' liivvmtlKtitioti.
Dover, Del., May 4. The senate yes
terday decided to co-operate with the
house. In Investigating the unpleasant
reports In cltculatlon. The speaker ap
pointed Messrs. Meredith, Alrlchs and
Moore r.s the committee, The house
adopted a resolution empowering the
house committee to Issue subpoenas
for any person or persons within the
state to appear before the commlttee.
The neglect of a cold la often fatal. I)r
Wood's Norway Pino Syrup contains all tlm
foothlng virtues of the pine. Never falls to
euro.
Dr. Tnliungo'M Tour fin Charity.
Chltago, May 4. Tho two weeks'
tour cf Itev. T. Dcwltt Talmasre, In
behalf of the starving millions lit In
dia," was concluded here last evening
with two great meetings, held In the
Auditorium and In Central Music Hall,
half a mile apart. Many thousands
listened to the earnest plea put forth
by the eloquent divine. Contributions
were prompt and generous, and a good
ly sum was added to the Indian relief
fund. Over $100,000 In cofh and enough
corn tn fill five shls have been con
tributed. Burdock Blood Bitters is nature's true rem
edy for constipation and kindred ills. It nclB
directly cm tho bowels, (he liver, tho skin,
and while cleaning tho blood Impart? strength
to the dlgestlvo organs.
Florida' Senatorial IJoiidlook.
Tallahassee, Fla., May 4. The Flor
ida legislature beg-an yesterday Its
third week of dally balloting for a
United States senator to succeed Wil
kinson Call. Apparently an election is
not much nearer than when the voting
began. Call's strength Is now 39,
against 33 at the outset; Chlpley's 32,
against 21, and Iianey'B 22, against 11.
Call runs on each ballot from 6 to 9
votes ahead of Chlnlev, but lacks a
dozen votes of an election. Chlpley's
friends are confident that their man
will ultimately draw enough from
Ilanoy and the field to carry the day.
Mr. I). P. Davis, a prominent liveryman
and merchant ot Goshen, Ya., has this to say
on tho subject of rheumatism : "I tako
pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's
Pain Hal in for rheumatism, ns I know from
personal experience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this spring my
brother was laid up in bed with inflammatory
rheumatism and suffered intensely. Tho
first application of Chamberlain's Pain B.ilm
cased 1 lie pain and tho use of one bottle com
pletely cured him. For salo by Gruhlcr
Bros., druggists.
Collided With nil IcuiWij.
St. John's, N. F., May 4. The steamer
Sheeincss, 15 days out from Cadiz, ar
rived here yesterday with a cargo of
salt. On Saturday, while about 150
miles off the coast, she struck an Ice
berg, which stove In her bows, smashed
several of her plates and wrecked the
forecastle. But for the fact that the
sailors were on .deck at the time sev
eral would have been seriously Injured,
because all their berths were demolish
ed. The captain ordered the orew to
get the lifeboats ready for launching,
after which collision sheets were fixed
over the bows and the Inrush of the
water checked. Pumps wer- thon set
going and the vessel managed to reach
here without further damage.
Oct. 8.
" How glad I
am that I ever
tried Hood's
Sarsaparllla
f o r my boy's '
hip disease.
When he had
finished taking
the first bottle
ho looked fifty
per cent better.
I continued
giving him
Hood's Sarsa
parilla and now
he Is quite
well. He runs
and plays with
the oilier chil
dren and we
can hardly be
lieve he Is the
same ehlld,
thanks to
Hood's Barso
par'lla, which
we lutve proved
to bo Indeed
the One True
Blood Puri
fier." J. W.
MOOIUE.
May 10.
"The doe
tor's mcdicluo
which I have
been Giving
our loy lias not
prood of any
avail. The
oh.l.leont'nued
to i':uw worse
and 1 have
Stopped g v;ng
It to I: in, and
now ho Is tak
lngllood's Sar
saparllta. I got
a bottlo from
the druggist
a few days ago
and I believe I
can see that
the bo y Is Im
proving under
thetreatment."
J, W. Moons.
pennod in tho personal records of
the nerves, strengthens the gtomaoh
so imperatively needed in the Spring.
Sarsa
parilla
Tho Ono True Blood rtirificr.
flEWS FftOIu
flfLlMSBURG I
(Oonrtmied from First Page )
oalrr'alsriiptibn of tiri ng trie "approac riing
state campaign Is first class. There
are hints that Senator Quay Is more
than willing to make terms with tho
Pittsburg and Philadelphia leadeis of
the opposition. It Is Intimated that
even now negotiations are pending
looking to a new deal In state polltlos.
DefVut or tho Pool Soli Inn Bill.
Among the bills which went down
during the last week was one legalising
the sale of jiools upon race tracks of
agricultural societies. It was strongly
supported by promlnet turfmen of the
State, and at one time Its passage look
ed promising, but Governor Hastings
threw out a hint that the bill would
fall under the veto ax If It ever reached
htm. This settled Its fate.
The Spats bill to discontinue the pub
lication of The Legislative Record has
passed second reading, and seems tn
have a chance of getting through. Fm
years The Record has been a stundlng
Juke In the legislature. Propeily pub
lished It would be a useful public doc
ument, but as the proceeding are never
placed upon the desks of the legislators
until they are stale The Record might
just as well be published at the close
of the session, or not at all.
Mr. Woodruff, of Philadelphia, Iiiih
Introduced a bill allowing judges o(
the United States circuit court to com
mit juvenile criminals to reformatories.
It is understood to huve the sanction
of Attorney General McKenna and
Judge llutler, or the united States
district court at Philadelphia. There Is
considerable prison legislation on the
calendars of both houses, and an effort
will be made to pass certain bills which
have for Ihelr purpose the relieving
of the overcrowded penal institutions
of the state through a Bystem ot parole.
Some Important changes to the phar
macy law are proposed tn bills which
ure now pending tn the house. The
most Important change Is the dimi
nution of a proviso authorizing physi
cians registered under the net of 1881
to carry on the drug business and prac
tice pharmacy, though they may com
pound and sell their own prescriptions
and patent medicines.
The governor has approved the Farr
bill to protect the American Hag from
Insult and degradation. This bill had
tho support of all the patriotic societies
of the state. It provides that any per
son who shall wilfully and maliciously
damage or destroy uny flag of flag
staff on any private or public build
ing, or use the flag for advertising
any business or trade, shall be guilty
of a felony, and upon conviction shall
pay a fine not exceeding 1500 or suffer
Imprisonment not exceeding six
mouths, or both.
Prison For l'lunnlo Convict.
One of the prison reform bills, pre
pared by Francis J. Torrence, of Alle
gheny, a member of the state board of
charities, provides that female con
victs from all the counties in the state,
sentenced to enduro punishment by Im
prisonment In the penitentiary, shall
hereafter be Imprisoned In the West
ern penitentiary.
Owing to the Illness of Speaker Coy
er, who has been threatened with pneu
monia, at his home In Philadelphia,
the committee to Investigate the $50,
000 Insurance scandal has not yet been
appointed. It Is suspected that this In
vestigation , will be allowed to fade
from memory, but the charges are so
specific that It Is difficult to see how
they can be Ignored. The main charge
Is that 50,000 was demanded by a
coterie of persons to clear from the
calendars or the legislature bills ob
jectionable to big Insurance companies.
Governor Hnstings has reappointed
Insurance Commissioner Lambert and
the Semite has confirmed that popular
ofllclal for three years more, dating
from May 1. When Colonel Lamlvrt
was appointed In 1S95 he was commis
sioned for the unexpired term of
George R. Luper, so thut he will have
served at the end of his new commis
sion over five years.
This week the program prepared by
Professor Warren Powers Laird, the
architectural adviser of the capltol
building commission, will be In the
hands of all arcitects who desire to en
ter the open, competition for plans for
the new capltol. This competition will
be conducted with the greatest care,
so thnt there shall be no favoritism
when the award of the prize is made.
Six distinguished architects have been
Invited to enter the competition, In or
der that the very best talent In the
country shall be represented. These
six architects will be paid from $500 to
$1,000 each for expenses.
Senator Grady, a member of the sen
ate committee which hns been Investi
gating the municipal uffnlrB of Phila
delphia, has declined to sign the report
of the committee. This report has been
revised and revised asaln, and Is still
unsatisfactory to one or two of tho
members. Senator Grndy says the re
port is too voluminous.
Mr. Hosack's charges of bribery
against oleomargarine dealers In Pitts
burg have not been sustained by the
Investigation, and the report will prob
ably exonerate Frank M. Moore, the
special agont at Pittsburg. of the dairy
and food commissioner.
Opposition to Trolloy KxtoiiHloii.
No session of the house was held on
Friday, and the reason given wus that
owing, to the number ot special com
mittees traveling through the state
there might not be a quorum. It leaked
out that the real reason was a scheme
to prevent the Introduction of a reso
lution to give the Young bill to enable
trolley companies to branch out Into
the country a special order. The courts
having decided that the objection of a
single owner of abutting property could
stop a trolley company from laying Us
tracks on a rural highway, this bill
Is Intended to enable the companies
to go abend and let those opposed ap
peal to the courts for appointment of
viewers to fix damages.
Up to this week the number of bills
Introduced In the house was 978; house
hills reported from house committees
Ml; senate bills, reported from house
committees, 117; total bills reported in
the house, 6S9; house bills passed and
lent to the senate for concurrence, 121;
house bills passed finally. 22: senate
bills passed finally by the house, 14;
senate bills remaining In the house,
170.
Representative .Tefferla, of Chester
county, has Introduced a bill In the
house to do away with hanging. It
provides that In all cases where a per
son Is found guilty ot murder In the
first degree the Jury may qualify the
verdict by adding thereto "without
capital punlBhmeut," and whenever the
jury shall return a verdict aa afore
said, the person shall be sentenced to
Imprisonment at hard labor for life.
A bill has passed finally mnjklng
Feb. 13 (Lincoln's birthday) a legal
holiday.
It has been practically decided that
the Republican state convention will
oe nem iu iiarrisDurg during tne ween
Of August 15. STACKl'OLtS.
Just try a luc box of Otsrarets, tbe finest
I liver and bowel regulator over mado.
"To tell
llie truth my
mother Has
lived with
ono foot In
the grave,"
writes Mr.
Htigene Slant
zenberg, of No.
'isi, iA tool waiKer
A jtiujy Texas, In a let-
( Ji if' ter to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buf
falo, N. Y.
" With a aunt
thankful heart I
will tell you-
about tne won
derful cure effected in her
case. She has been a per
fect wreck for seven lone
yctn. No words can describe what she has
suffered. She could not sleep on account of
severe pains. She tried every doctor around
here and spent hundreds of dollars without
b.nefit. After hearing of your wonderful
remedies I wrote to you. My mother has
taken six bottles of the 'Golden Medical
Discovery,' and six of the 'Favorite Pre
scription,' and U now perfectly cured.
Please receive the heartiest thanks and bles
sing" from my father and seven children for
saving the life of dear mother. May God
bless you and your Institution, is the wish
of your friend.1'
Tens of thousands of women have fotric
complete and permanent relief from obsti
nate and seemingly Incurable disease by
using the wonderful remedies referred to
above. The "Golden Medical Discovery"
possesses the peculiar property of nourlsh
imr and vitalising the blood with the life
giving red corpuscles which build up
healthy flesh and muscular strength.
In the special weaknesses and diseases of
the feminine oigans, the "Favorite Pre
scription " is a perfect and positive specific.
1 c.s tlic onlyscientllic medicine prepared lor
lltat purpose by an educated physician and
spec! ilist in that particular field of practice.
For weak and nervous women these two
medicines taken conjointly constitute the
mot marvelously successful course of treat
ment known to the medical profession.
For nearly ip years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting phvsician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical institute, Buffalo. N. Y.,
at the head of a splendid staff of associate
spechllts, eraduates from the leading med
ical universities of America and Europe.
AmhitHiidor Hu'y mid Victoria.
London, May 4. Colonel John Hay,
the newly appointed United States am
bassador to the court of St, James,
received unusual distinction yesterday
while presenting his credentials to
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. Tho
royal carriage drove up to Colonel
Hay's residence with a coachman and
two footmen, In tho royal scarlet livery,
to convey Colonel and Mrs. Hay to
Paddlngton station. At tho station
they were met by the Marquis of Salis
bury and the master ot ceremonies
Hon. Sir William James Colvlllp. who
accompanied them to Windsor, At tho
Windsor station Colonol and Mrs. Hay
found a royal carriage In waiting to
convey them to tho palace, whero
luncheon was served. Colonel Hay
first had an audience with the Marqula
of Salisbury, and then presented his
credentials to her majesty. Mrs. Hay
was then received In audience by the
queen.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forovcr, bo made well, strong, magnetic,
full of now lifo and vigor, tako No.To-Bac,
tho wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds Iu ten days.
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. 50c or $1.00. Booklet aud sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
Shj-h lliiUroiidorn I.Ivb 'l)ou'.!".o Lives.
Hollldaysburg, Pa., May 4. William
J. Burke, a Pennsylvania railroad
trainman, who had one wife In Al
toona and a second wife In Pitts
burg, was sentenced In court yester
day to pay a sum for the maintenance
of his first wife. He will also be pros
ecuted In the Allegheny county courts
for bigamy. Burke Intimated after his
hearing that several trainmen run
ning between Altoona and Pittsburg
had wives In both cities.
Thirty years Is a long time to fight so
Gainful n trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell.
of Unlonvillo. Pa., struggled that long be-
foro he tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
which quickly and permanently cured him.
It is equally effective In eczema and all skin
all'ectious. C. II. Uagcnbuch.
Ousted by Mayor Hurrlsonn
Chicago, May 4. Mayor Harrison
yesterday removed John M. Clark and
Christopher Hotz, Republican members
of the civil service commission, on a
charge of Incompetency and neglect
of duty. Adolph ICraus, Democrat, was
appointed to succeed Mr. Clark and ex
Mayor Hempstead Washburne, Re
publican, to succeed Mr. Hotz. Mayor
Harrison endeavored to secure the
resignations of the two commissioners,
but they refused to resign, and tho
mayor then directed their removal,
Stands at the Head.
Aug. J. Bogel, tho loading druggist of
Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's New Dis
covery is the only thing that cures my cough,
and It is tho best seller I have." J. F. Camp
bell, merchant ot batlord, Ariz., writes: Dr.
King's New Discovery is air that is claimed
for it; it never falls, and is a sure cure for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I cannot
say enough for Its merits." Dr. King's Now
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds
Is not an experiment. It has been tried for
a quarter of a century, aud to-day stands at
tho head. It never disappoints, Free trial
buttles at A. Wasloy drug store.
ICrugor Wants to Honor Vlotorln.
Pretoria, May 4. On the reassem
bling of the rnad yesterday President
Kruger, In a speech, prepared evident
ly with great care, asked the raad, as
a token of sympathy with Queen VIo-
torla nnd appreciation ot ner long
and glorious reign, to declare June 22
an official holiday In the Transvaal.
He said that In spite of unfavorable
Influences the South African republic
continued to onjoy friendly relations
with all foreign powers. He also asked
that provision be made for the eleo
Uon of his successor next year.
A Household Necessity.
Gascarete Candy Cathartic, the most won
d erf ul medical discovery of the age, pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aot gently and
positively on kidneys, livor and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure
headache, fever, habitual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try a hex of
0. C. O. to-day; 10, 36, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Jiiliipud from it Window to Death.
New York, May 4. Henry A. Lewis,
Junior member of the firm of Charles
Lewis & Itro., jobber In woolens, com
mitted suicide yesterday by Jumping
from a third story window of his resi
dence In this city. Mr. Lewis was 36
years of age. Lewis lived In the house
with his sister, Mrs. M. Harris. No
one saw him take ttWfatal leap, hut
he was found on the sidewalk dead.
His relatives scout the Idea of suicide.
Thero Is u Olaaa of People
Who aro Injured by the use of cofTee.
llocently there has been placed In all the
grocery stores a new preiaration called
(JUAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives it without distress, and but
few can tell it from octree. It does not cost
over j as much. Children may drtuk It with
great benefit. 15 ets. and 36 cU. per package.
Try it. Ask for GBAIN-O.
l I 1 IV"
EX-MINISTER PORTER DEAD.
The Voiiornbto IBdlnun Lender n Vic
tim off Pnrtmln.
.Indianapolis, May 4.-Albert O. Por
ter, ox-governor of Indiana, ex-minister
to Italy under President Harri
son's ndtnlntstratton, died at his home
l .. ...I. ., (.Hlanlnv nmkfl 74 vealfc.
Ill HUB l JWB.tJ.u.-J, - -
Governor Porter had been oonflned to
his room almost constantly for two
years. The Immediate cause of his
death was paresis,
linn Alt. or! f"!nl!nlln Porter wns born
at Lawrenceburg, Ind., on April SO, 1821.
He began llf as a ferryman on tne
TUB LATE A. O. POUTER,
Ohio river opposite Lawrenceburg.
When he had reached the age of 15 he
had saved enough money at this work
to carry him through a college course.
He graduated at Asbury university In
1843, and began the practice of law at
Indianapolis.
After serving as a councilman In In
dianapolis and recorder In Indiana's su
preme court Mr, Porter was, In 1S68,
elected to congress, He was comptrol
ler of the treasury In the Hayes ad
ministration, and was elected governor
of Indiana In 1880. In 1889 ho was ap
pointed minister to Italy,
Try Grnln-O 1 Try Qruln-O 1
Ask your grocor to-day to show you a
package of GBAIN-O. tho now food drink
that takes tho place Of coueo. Tho children
may drink it without injury ns well as the
adult. All who try it, llko It. GKAIN-0
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but it is made from puro grains, aud the
most delicate stomach receives it without
distress. J tho price of coffee. 15o and 25
eta. per package. Sold by nil grocers.
Coming Events.
Hay SO. Ico cream and stmwberry festival
in Bobbins' opera house, undor tho auspices
of tho societies of Trinity Bcfornicd church.
May 18 Entertainment by tho Sunday
school of tlio Welsh Congregational church,
of South West Btrect.
Juno 8. O rand concert by tho 1". JI. church
choir, in Bobbins' opera house.
Juno 12. Ico cream festival under tho
allspices of tho Famous Base Ball Club, in
Bobbins' opera house,
When a cold is contracted, euro It at once,
One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the
road to recovery iu a minute, It will euro
pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms
of lung and throat troubles. 0. H. Uagcn
buch. Paymaster Corwlno Pleudu Guilty.
Newport, R. I., Mnv 4. The court
martial In the case of Paymaster John
Corwlne was convened In the war col
lege building yesterday. Tho charges
against the paymaster allege deser
tion, embezzlement of $15,000 and con
duct unbecoming an ofllcer nnd detri
mental to the service. Corwlne plead
ed guilty, but asked for a continuance
until Tuerday, when he stated he
would have a statement of his case
ready for presentation. An adjourn
ment was made as requested.
Mucklen's Arnica Halve.
Tho best salve iu tho world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positlvcty cures plies,
or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Piico
a cents per Dnx. or sale or a. wasioy.
Accused lliuil.-orH l'ltriilsli Hall.
Chicago, May I. All the Indicted
officials of the. defunct Globe Savings
bank, with the exception of ex-PresI-dent
Spalding, gave bonds yestorday
and were released from custody. Spald
ing's bonds foot up nearly $320,000, and
he cannot furnish that amount of
surety.
tirlp-Colits-lieuilncho.
Why sufl'or with Coughs, Colds and I.a
Grippe when Laxntlvo Bromo Qulnln'o will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con
veniont for taking. Guaranteed to cute, or
money refunded.- Prico, 25 cents. voi sale
by Eirlln's Pharmacy.
Tho "V outlier.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Unsettled weather; prolftbly
'.Ight showers; variable winds. For
District of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland: Portly cloudy weather;
veslrrly Minds,
Electric Hitters.
Electric Bitters Isainedicinosuitcd for anv
season, but porlupB more generally needed in
mo spring, wuen tne languid exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid nnd
sluggish and tho need of a tonic and altera
tive is felt. A prompt use of this niedicino
has ofton averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No niedicino will act more
surely in countemctiiig and freeing the sys-
tcm from the malarial nolson. lleadneho.
i poisor
m, Ua
Indigestion, Constipation, DIzzliioM yield to
Eleclrlo Blttors. Only Jlfty centa par bottlo
at A. Wasley's drug store.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Q S. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Office: 80 West Centre ati eel.
Can be consulted at all hours.
jyj M, 1UIBKK,
ATT0RHEY-AT-I,AW.
Office Kgnn building, corner of Main au.
Centre streetx, Sliennndonb,
J II. 1'OMKltOY,
ATTORNBY-AT-ljAW
Shenandoah, I'o.
Jjj W. SIIORMAKHIt,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Comer Marked ami Central tfrwU.
pitOP JOHN JONIW,
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR,
fxHik Hoi A6, Mnbanoy Otty, !'.
Having atudlwl under fpinr ot ll.c bl
wasters li' London alwl l'arl, will give Invwui
un the violin, ninudftltp. gultarand vootl culture.
Triu rtMMnahle. Addros In onre of Htrouao,
Ibe Jawoler. Shenandoah.
larli Celebrated Vpmnl.
i 7 Powders never full. 1
BBMBVUsaaBBasMai-iBMaBM ttlVBIlU MafC I aVlvf ItUllfflf
yitb Ttiujr 'ul i'tuayroyiJ Tilli and other Uk
rtunarilMi I. Altrav huv the htet a lid sVVuId ft lain
Xitetnaent. (J u ran teed tuprlorto til oUiml I'wltiveJr
irbcft inUjatiuokt. A
IX UrtV Oar Cortou.
Wo. t rmicuUii, i cu.
W aV
mm
Uf
Neuralgia of the Heart
Vanqulihod by Dr. Mllos' Remedies.
BS. 8IDLKV, of Torrlngton, Oonn.,
Suffered from just such a complica
tion of diseases as tho extoiiBlvo ex
perience and Investigations of Dr. Miles
Lave proven, result from Impairment of tho
norvous system. Mr. J as. B. Sldloy writes
Oct, 28, 1895: "My Wife was taken sick with
neuralgia ot the heart, nervous exhaus
tion and liver trouble. Although attended
by two physicians sho grow worse, until she.
wns nt death's door. I then bogan giv
ing hor Dr. Miles' Bcstoratlvo Nervine,
and Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, nnd slia
improved so wonder
fully from tbe first
that I at onco dis
missed tbo physicians,
Sho now oatq and
sleeps well nnd does)
her own houseworli
Wo havo recommend
ed your remedies to a
great many In our city, and every one has
boon very much benefited by them."
Dr. Miles' Bcicdles are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantoe, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent f reo to all applicants.
OB. MILES MEDIOAL CO, Elkhart, Jnd.
A genuino welcome waits you at
JOE WYATT'S SALOON,
Cor. Haiti and Coal Sts.
Finest trhlakeyB, beers porter And Ale
cor-nfftntly on tup. Choice em pern it re tlrlul
gfMSY PiLLBl
JKUI tSLSflFE "iKo l Elf! !I3 tMWwSTS'BMi
TtV'IriiV,"', VVik-nx 3ptcirtc Co,PhiLA-Psv
Koi t Povlnaky'a drug store, 28 Ka
Centre ntreet.
H. S. ALBRIGHT,
OtOinvioftDUna.
Subject tn KepUbllonn rules.
Teams to Hire.
II you wAnt to hire a safe nnd reliable
team for driving or for working purposes
pay SI it eld s livery stnblo n visit. Teams
constantly on hnnd At reasonable rates
JAMES SHIELDS,
No. 410 East Centre street.
Opposite ReAdIng railroad ntAtlon.
Tho Rosy Freshness
And a t el vet softness of the skin Is Inva
riably obtained by thore who uso Pozzohi's
TaMMliiasaisSaal rTii sssssssi mi 'ii
P. J.
Agent for
Shenandoah and Vicinity
-For-
BARBEY'S
Beer and Porter
Try
Barbey's Bohemian Beer.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personally-Conducted Tours
MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA
Tour tn OALII'OUNIA nnd the PACIPIO
COA8T will leave New York nud Philadelphia
March S7, returning on regular trains within
nine months, ltound-trip tloketa. Including all
tour fealuteH going and transportation only
returning, will lie aold at rate of 1304.00 from
New York, nod M08.00 1 m4l!luu!elpht one
way tickets, including all tour feature going.
SU .78 from New York. U0.S from Philadel
phia. Proportionate rates from other iolnts.
WASHINGTON
Tours, each covering n period of three
SSS. "JL l"e New York and Phlbulel
March 11, 92, and May 18, 197. Kates, Inelnd
Ing tramwrtailpii t, two days' aocomniixln
tlon at ithe best Washington Hotels, Slt.SO from
New York, and (111.50 from Philadelphia.
For detailed itineraries and other Information
apply at ticket agencies or uddrswa (loo. V.
Ht'Yi ' o1o 0e"'' Vam- Ag'. Breaa" BUeet
Station, l'hllodelpHa.
Wanted-An Idea
Wbo can think,
of some simple
thing to patent?
Rotact your ldemi they may tiring you wealth.
Write JOlIK VfUDDEnmjKN CO., Patent Attor-
cuufttit oVNwouoreueriawaaie
rise offer
.ed.
Q A96 DIVIDEND
ssfr Tmf to is vist $io oa vrw.
dtn4i MTiklK mooOjlr. Pftrtlouliri fr. AC di
PAID H
OCTOBER
WOULD YOO 0B
urwiuoBT ui,i.
rrtlilui frM. Aldrau, Weat-
ern I Inunolul Co., ns pirtora str. Ch in.
Wanted-An Idea
Who can think
or some simple
thing to patantf
Paetect yeur Mesa, tbr may brlofr you wealth.
Wrtte JOHN WBbPEkUlJHN Co., Patent Attor
saya. W aahugtan, p. r for their l,euo prise octet
and Hat ot two hundred inveatloua vf anted.