EVENING HERALD HHTAUMSIIED 1870. PabUthod etwy BvtHitr.e. Bxeept Sunday, t 8 Bourn jAum Htrhvt, Nbar Obhtbb. TfcellernM in deilveid lnStinanlori and the tnrreundinr towAiirorstx mdh n vroeic, riy- mb. Vo the currier. Hy mall M.OO a year, or 25 oenta a month, parable In advance. AdvertlM meata eharced aooordlnfr to space and position. The BuWlUheM reiterve the tight to chattRe the Miti! whenever the pub IS oil Won o( iMiren.iiemeiiM whenever the pub taafclon of news demands It. The rlirht la iwcrfed to reject any advertisement, whether mM for or not, that the publishers may deem etwr. Adverflmnar rntea made known on aimHeatlon. Kntered at the poetofnee at Shenandoah, Pa., as seoona wam man manor. THLKTHOWK CONNECTION. "All the News That's Fit to Print." Evening Herald VKDJTB8nAY, NOVKUIiKR 17, 1897. Uritishkus liave begun to buy our Mate, and heavy orders are being ohttlked up to tlialr aooount. Ik a man is known by bis associates, a woman Is known by the servants sue keeps or doesn't keep. MuitDXKS are now so plentiful that it takes an extraordinary one to create sensation or even to attract pasting mention. An exchange says a non-partisan is ft wall flower in polities. In Slienan doab there are several of the latter who are partisans when the victory is won. They are, handy with the pencil and paper. GovKitxon BiiAi)LKY,of Kentucky, has issued his proclamation anuounc ing the day set for the usual Thanks giving ceremonies, and it should be adopted as a model by the Governors, present and future, of all othor states. It merely announces tlio day and the fact that it will be observed, and then very properly quits. A Washington correspondent says there are onlv two orators in the Pennsylvania delegation in Congress. and only four who are even fairly good speakers. Brosius and Dalzell are the "orators," and Col. Willium A. Stone, Charles W. Stone, Henry 'Dinghatn and Mr. Adams the "fairly good speakers." The correspondent is evidently not well posted upxm the oratorical abilities of the Pcnnsyl vania delegation. The Congressman from this district, Hon. Charles N. Drmniii, is not lucking in fiery elo quence and is as forcible, impressive and effectivoindebatoag anyof those mentioned above. As a campaigner there are few in the state, in the ranks of either party, who care to cross swords with him on the rostrum Editok Maloy's suggestion that the newspaper publishers of Carbon, Luzerne, Schuylkill nnd Northumber land counties organize themselves in an association for the purpose of gettlnga uniform rate for advertising, etc., bns mot with genoral favor at the hands of tho fraternity. It will not be a difficult matter to organize, but wo apprehend that it will require a greater amount of vigilenco and energy to see that the rate is honestly enforced by the members of the asso elation after it is organized. An asso ciation haB been formed in Schuyl kill time nnd ngain, but it proved almost impossible to get the members to carry out their promises. If Brother Maloy's plan will secure this, thero is no good reason why the asso ciation should not prove beneficial to publishers and patrons alike. TliH endorsement of ex-Assistant United States District Attorney Har vey K. Ncwittby the Leaders' League as the candidate for the Republican nomination for Receiver of Taxes, In Philadelphia, would appear to be a startling manifestation or Havid Mdrtin's weakness in the municipal body politic. The two-thirds vote uccorded Mr. Newitt by the ward Lenders League, according to the rules under which the League was or ganized, means tliat each leader will do all in his power to send Newitt del egates to the nominating convention Seoretaryof State Martin made every effort to have the present Incumbent, Mr. Ronev. endorsed by the leaders. 1I siVnallv failed in this, nnd the fight that is sure to follow to marshal the administration men for Roney will bo hot nnd vigorous. If Mr. Martin fails to land his brother-in law back in the Tax Office for another term it will be a hard blow to that gupreinaey which he has for so many years maintained. TnK enormous amount of patent medloines and proprietary artils bought and consumed by the Amer iou publio shows how general has Imjkiim their use for alleviating and curing eommon ailments. Patent iiiedloinw introduced by expensive newspaper advertising are, by a large portion of the people, bought and used. This being the case, the de mand for the advertised articles prac tically constitutes the more Important part of the every-day business of many druggist". Noting the demand, and dissatisfied with even the larger margin of profit allowed them by the owner of patent medicines, some druggist praetiee what is known as "eubtitutlon," a term meaning the itale of some other article than the one called for, and whieh yields them a largar profit Thin praetiee Is alike dishonest and dangerous, both to the public and to the man who has spent thousands or millions of dollars Introducing and creating a demand for some medicine or tiling oi mem ami value. The substituted ntull 18 lbsbm A IT abb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on Visually r.n inferior concocuou, wim-M jaTer mom tie The BctiM and nnlna of Rheumatism bccoini ja constant companion to alt who arc vukitns of this disabling disease. Much iRiffetitiff could be avoided if the first wtB-Blng paint of Rlieuuiatlmi were hef-dedlaud the proper treatment at once taken. B not the people generally are not acquainted with the cause of the uiicswn tuoueu tuonsanus know us tor tuiei, Those who use liniments and ointtnt pis cannot understand why they grow selves ; rse eacu winter, and. nnu uieni radually becoming unable to get around! as they once could; yet tney know tBiat their trouble came on at first as littl aches and pains, which hardly attract! their attention.) Bver body should know more about rheum: HListn; they should know that it is a pecJlilUr condition of the blood upon which Hill the liniments in the world can hive no effect whatever. The best blifod remedy is needed one which is able! to go to the very scat of the diseascl and force it out. Swift's Specific (S.s.s.i) is the right remedy lor Klieu matisul, because it is the only blood remedvl free from mercury, potash and other r&inerals which intensify the dig. ease, causing stiffness of the joints and acumgioi uie bones, Swift s Specific bcinif a real blood rem- cdy ned ir fails to cure Rheumatism. It reacnet doctors eveu the worst cases where the have made cripples with their prescri Hons ol potash and mercury. Mr. ll.onnson, an extensive luin r ot Blackshear, Ga., writes: ife was for years a sufferer from ber dea My Rheum ism, and was treated conbtam- ly, but uld obtain no relief. The pain was fin felt in her left shoulder, and extendi in ell directions, inoreaaiug The doctor3 said the dis- in seve ease wt iable to strike the heatt at auy time, i which event death would be inevita "3ve cd for includi kind of treatment recommend- Rbeumatism was given her. ir many blood rrtnedus. but none dwd h r any good. She was grow ing worlseall the while, and was reduced to a me re shadow of her foimer self. "It as at this crit;cal period that Swift's Specific was given her; the med icine : eemed to reach the disease prompt lyr and she at once began to im prove. One dozen bottles effected a complc e cure, and she has had no touch of the l iseasu since." Ever-, one afflicted with Rheumatism should take a remedy wh ich cau reach their tr rati. S.S.S. will care the mosf aggrava ted case of Rheumatism, Catarrb , Cancer, Contagious Blocd Poison, Scrof ula, Be: '.ema, or any oilier blood disease. It is gu iranteed Ptn e!y Vegetable. Book: mailed free to any address by the Swi: t Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga may, u like the genuine article, have reputation to make nor to neitlie mainta n. The druggist who oilers you a 4 ubstitute" on the plea that it is "JtBst as good" as the thing you call for II should be shunned. What is true of patent medicines, is equally appllca de to other forms of substi tutlon. 3?(r Infants and Children, Til fas- , ilnilt ' atfittuiofl DESP ERATE INDIANA MINERS. Tronbb p Mny Itosult From tho Impor. ntlou r Noirro Minors. Waihl ngton, Ind., Nov. 17. The strike of the j 'abe & Co. miners, which has been since last May, Is further from settla nt than ever. Labor Commls Schmldt and McCormlck have Blonei been f! adjust the city for a week trying to t-M differences, but without sue cess Ifciey have given up the task as hopaWf-a rrjjjc ed!t, A proposition sunmittea ny the ere to the operators was re- lected; The ojperatora have Imported a num ber of Hpitroes from Kentucky, who are now optfratlng' the mines, and It Is not ImprobsvOle that bloodshed will be the result in the near future. As time passes b latters are growing more aeri oua. Miners with no food, fuel or clot Main, seeing their places In the mines ew''I by non-repldents. and they In. J J im rtn tk. t.AF0a nf Haanarotlnn H of All, Red Ilag Oil, 25c. Was rt Aches, pal us, bruises. At Q rubier; ijfc.ros , uruK More. A CH5A.RITABLE GRAND JURY. Made ' I'lirsM Kor a Yoiulif ul or fler Iiisteml t Indlotlug. Newi 1ft. Ky Nov. 17. The grand Jury of Campbell county did a queer .iterday. The case of Charles veil, aged 17 years, was heard breaking. The boy had been I vree months. He was In rags pat barefooted when brought t arano, jury, tie saia ms par years ago and he was wlth i or friends. Driven to dee he joined an older person In is; to break into a house. The pty .scaped. His story waa Jted. The Jury returned no t. but made up a purse for pro, urea new clothing and he l.nl nut with promises of ben, r life. Small nil, safe pill, best pill. DeWHt's Little Bail tion, siofc 1 it Kisers cere Dinousueas contupa ffaadacbe. C. II. Ilagenbuvh. KejCwtoneflour. Be sure that the name i H-Tiifilit GERMANY AND HAYTI. tmierlnl Oernmii CommlMlouer May flo to I'ort An l'rliico. Berlin. Nov. 17. Not only the ltatllcal, but the Clerical Journals are of the Opinion that the conflict with the re public of Haytl and the attack on the missionaries In China will be used to Influence German public feeling In fa vor of extensive naval plans. Various Journals, meanwhile, continue to urge the government to take prompt meas ures for reparation In Haytl. The Neuesle Nachrlchten considers the ac tion of Haytl not only an offense to the dignity of Germany, but an Insult to Empernr William. The Insinuation In the documents published In the Haytlen newspaper, Monltcur, that Germany had been act. Inn as If she contemplated a protec torate of Haytl Is described as a ruse I to excite the mistrust of other powers. particularly the United States. It Is said In olllclal quarters that the gov ernment Is considering sending an lm perlal commissioner to I'ort au Trlnee with the German warships. to cuius a coi.n in oni; day. Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. II. (!. ou each tablet. Terminally-Conducted Tmirn via l'miiiol tiu.la ltallroad. Ska son of 1807-8. The rersonally-Ooiiducted Tourist System of the Pennsylvania IUllruad Company ii the mot complete and elaborate system of pleasuie traveling and sight-seeing yet do- vited It is tho consummation of tho ultl mate idea in railroad travel, the final evolu tlon of unassailable perfection. For the season of '07 andOSIthasarninged for tho following tours : California. Four tours will leavo Now York, Philadelphia, and Harrlsburg January 8, Janu iry 27, February 10, and March 10. With the exception of tho first party going and the last returning, all of these parties will travel by tho "Golden Gato Special" be tween New York and California, stopping at Interesting points en route. Florida. Four tours to Jacksonville will leave Now York and Philadelphia January 35, February 8 and S2, and March 8, Tho first three admit of a stay of two weeks in the "Flowery Suito." Tickets for the fourth tour nill be good to return by regular trains nitll May 31, 1898. Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash ington. Tlireo six-day tours will loavo Now York and Philadelphia February 19, March 10 and April 7. Old Point Comfort and Washington. Three four-day tours will leave New York and Philadelphia December SS, January 29 and April 23. Old Point Comfort. Six tours will leave Sew York and Philadelphia December 28, January 29, February 19, March 19, April 7 and 23. Washington. Seven tours will loavo New York nnd Philadelphia December 23, Jan uary 13, February 3, March 3 and 31, April 21 and Stay 12. Detailed itineraries of tho above tours, siving ratos and full information, may be procured of Tourist Agent, 1190 Broadway, Now York; SCO Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark, N. J ; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistaut General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. It's Winning New Friends Dally. What? Pau-Tlna forcouRhsand colds. Gruhlcr Bros., drug storo. At Scotch Profit by Amorlcmi Jlocr. Washington, Nov. 17. Consul Mac- Bride, at Edinburgh, says In a report to the state department that It la claimed In that city that American frozen beef has a great sale, but that It Is made clandestinely. It Is asserted that large quantities of tho article are brought to Edinburgh, sold to the butchers at 7 cents a pound and re- tailed at 20 and 22 cents as homefed beer. Honvy hlilpmiiiitH of Cattle. Topelca, Kan., Nov. 17. Tho quar antine in Kansas on cattle from the south was lifted yesterday, nnd accord Ing to Taylor Itlddle, chairman of the state live stock committee, the big gest Inllux of cattle for years was be gun. lie said: "I consider It a con servative estimate to say that 30,000 Texas cattle and 20,000 more from Ar kansas, Mississippi and western Ten nessee will be shipped Into Kansas be fore Dec. 1." THEY RIDICULE IT. MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument and Facts are Stubborn Things. Stomach troubles are so common and in many rases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for djspeia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being humbugged, especially on medicines. Tills fear of being humbugged may be carried too far; so far, in fact, that many persons suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims of a preparation so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from or dinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, tba digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, by drastis and nux. They aae not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never cah cure Indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely upon the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the slcruacli. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taktu after meals, digest the food. That is all there is to Food not digested or half digested is poison as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and ap petite, and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per paikage. Address Stuart Co., MjrjhaM, Mnli., fur !)k on stomach diseases or nk you druggist fur it. GiVEN First 29 SdcmiJ 40 Third FRE (During 1097 For psrtlealsrs send your name and fan address to Ltver Bros., Ltd., Uadsoo & Harrison Sta.,Xov Vuik. ERASTUS CORNING DEFENDED. Bishop Donne I)onlf Storloi or Ilia Allowed Hsctrnvngnnoo. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 17. 'When a few months ago Ernstus Corning died here, a reputed millionaire and connected with many large Institutions, many newspaper articles appeared claiming that his money had been extrava gantly squandered, and that $11,000,000, left him by his father had disappeared. From the pulpit of All Saints' cathedral yesterday Bishop Donne, while men tioning Mr. Coming's many gifts to the church, denied these stories and put the matter In a new light. Ac cording to Bishop Doane the elder Corning left very little but encum beted property for his son. The bishop said: "He was a richer man before his father's death than when he came by Inheritance Into tho possession of large property, which was seriously embarrassed and encumbered. He was confronted with a problem which tho average business man would have met by simply letting mortgages be fore closed and debts paid by whatever amount of money he could accrue from the sale. But his love for his father and his reverence for his good name and memory led him at this time to take a position which was heroic. The later embarrassment of his fortune was due neither to carelessness nor lavish expenditures of money, but to the sen timent of maintaining tho Institution which had borne his father's name." NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD A fact often overlooked , or not always under stood, is that women suffer as much from dis tressing kidney and bladder troubles as the men. The womb is situated back of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease or inconvenience mani fested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, attributed to fe male weakness or womb trouble of some sort, The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by setting urine aside for twenty four hours ; a sediment or settling is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching in the back pass water too frequently, or scanty supply, with smarting or burning, these are also con vincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. The mild and the extraordinary effect will surprise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. If yon take a medicine you should take the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dol lar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention IIi:rald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer S: Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Coming Events. Nov. 17. Annual supper, under tho aus pices of tho Trinity Kefunned church, hi Bobbins opera house. Nov. 23. Entertainment and social under the auspices of tho Ladles' Aid Society of the P. M. church. Nov. 25. Thanksgiving dinner to bo given hy All Saints Protestant Episcopal church corner West and Oak streets. Nov. 30. Grand prlzo ball under the auspices of the Grant band In Bobbins' opera house. Dec. 2. Twenty-fifth annual supper under auspices of Welsh Baptist cbuch In Bobbins' opera houso. Dec. 31. Twenty-fourth annual ball of the Rescue Hook & Ladder Co., No. 1, at Bob bins1 opera house. Household Gods, The ancient Greeks believed that the Penates were the gods who attended to the welfare and prosperity 01 the family, ihey were wor shipped as household gods in every home. The household god of to-day is Dr. Kings New Discovery. For consumption, coughs, colds and for all affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter of a century and is guaranteed to cure, or money returned. No household should be without this good angel. It is pleas ant to take and a safe and sure remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles nt A. Wasley's urug store, iteguiar size 50 cents ana f 1.00, Special Winter recursions to Old Point Comfort, Lakewooil, Ktc. The Philadelphia & Beading Railway has placed on salo at all 1U principal offices, winter excursion tickets to Old Point Com fort, Lakewood, Atlantic City, Capo May and other prominent winter resorts in New Jcrsoyaud Virginia, These tickets are on sale at low rates with very liberal return limits. For full Information as to routes, rates, &c consult any Philadelphia Sc Bead, ing agent, or address Edsou J. Weeks, gen. eral passenger agent, Philadelphia. NUGGETS OP NEWS. A blizzard Is raging throughout the western part of Nebraska. ' The Indiana bank failures have caus ed great suffering among the small de positors. Samuel Gompers addressed the Meth odist ministers In New York on the la borer's side of the wage question. The Cole county (Mo.) grand Jury will Investigate charges of bribery made against legislative lobbyists. Kd Fink, of Chicago, drank carbolic acid and died In the presence ot his sweetheart, with whom he had quar reled. The New Jersey Bupreme court held under advisement the question ot or dering a recount of the antt-gambllng amendment vote. The schooner Janet A. foundered off New Brunswick, and the bodies of three of the five persons who sailed on her have been recovered. Lindsay Nelghbert, who attempted to 1:111 Mrs. John Henry and to commit suicide, jumped from a window at Cin cinnati and was killed. Henry C. Ash, Of Philadelphia, with some western capitalists. Is establish ing a tramway frem Bkaguay to Lake Bsnnett, on the read to (ha Klondike ?ld fields. Are you suffering from rheumatism t Thomas' Ei lcrtrlc Oil has cured thousands of the Worst cases of this terrible disease It ouly costs 25 cents to try It. Prlut, eth of $100 Cash. " " " $100 Pierce Special Ditpte " $ 25 Gold Watches. FOR SOAP WRAPPERS SUMPTUOUS TRAIN TO THE SOUTH. The Florida I.I ml led 111 Again linn on the Southern Hallway. The Florldft Limited, which is the syn onym of all that is elegant in modern rail way trains, and which during its former service has betn a prime favorite for tourists from the North seeking the mild climate of rlorida, -will bo placed in service by tho Southern Hallway about the first week in Januair. 1908. With lu return to service this train, which will be solid Pullman vestlbuled between New York, Philadelphia and St. Augustine will present features in the way of luxurious and conifortalilo appointments not heretofore ptescnted, aud which will be destined to add still further to its already well established popularity. Tho Southern Hallway is having built for tho Florida Limited service three trains.each containing a dining car, two drawing room sleeping cars, a compartment car aud a library and observation car, each oar com plete in all Its appointments nnd equipped with tho very latest dovicas aud nppllauees for tho comfort aud convenience of tlio ikis scngers. While no schedule has as yet been anuounced, it can be stated that it will be the quickest ever arranged between Philadelphia and St. Augustine, and will be so planned that passengers cau leave Philadelphia at some convenient hour during tho day aud ar rive at St. Augustine before nightfall of the following day. Philadelphia Becord. Notice Applications for lurthcr informa tion addressed to Juo. M. Beall, District Passenger Agent, Southern Hallway, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will receive pro.mpt attention, 10-35-tf Ilurloil 'Nmtli a Snowslldo. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 17. AVord has Just been received here of a terrible snowsllde on the Noblo Five mountain range near Sannon, In the Slocan dis trict, on Saturday last. Joseph Mc Crlbbons, whose parents reside In Oak land, Cal and his partner were caught by the slide while going to work. Mc Crlbbons was carried down the moun tain side and burled under a mass of snow and Ice, and Ills body cannot be recovered till spring. His partner was rescued In an exhausted condition. Mr. Mc(;iiHkor Hold For Murder. Camden, N. J., Nov. 17. Mrs. Flor ence McCusker, the wife of Michael McCusker, who was shot at his home In this city on Tuesday of last week, and died the following day, was yes terday hold responsible for her hus band's death by the coroner's Jury. McCusker, In his ante-mortem state ment, accused his wife of having shot with Intent to kill, but the woman has Insisted over since her arrest that the shooting was accidental. Accidental Klcotrncutlnn. Philadelphia. Nov. 17. Levi L. Pot ter, colored, aged 25 years, was In stantly killed last night by a shock from an electric light wire. Potter was standing on an Iron grating In front of a South street store. He carried over his shoulder an umbrella with an Iron rod, one of which he held In his hand. The other end touched the wire where It was exposed and Potter fell over dead. There was not a mark on his body. Tho Noxt KutuiitM or l.nbor Mootlnrr. Louisville, Nov. 17. The general as sembly of the Knights of Labor yes terday selected Chicago as the place and the first Tuesday In November, 1898, as the time for their next meet ing. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Washing ton, Boston, New York, Galveston, lilchmond, Baltimore, Hot Springs and New Orleans were among the cities placed In nomination. California Personally Condncted Tourist lSxcursIon. Commencing Wednesday, Nov. I7th. the Philadelphia & EeadinK-Iehlgli Vallov Eouto will inaugurate a through tourist oar service to California and Colorado poiuts, leaving Philadelphia (Beading Terminal) evory Wednesday at 0 a. m. The route of this tourist car has been selected through tho most plcturesquo regions of America, includ ing such beauty spots as Niagara Falls, tho at. uiair t unnel over tho Great Bock Island Boute, through tho Eoyal Goreo. tho Grand Canon, over tho Eocky Mountains to Salt Lake City, skirting tho shores of the Groat lko to Ogden nnd over the Sierra Nevada, to the principal cities of sunny California, Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diow. For particulars as traius, ratos, etc., consult Philadelphia & Beading Ball way ticket agents, or address Edsou J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadel phia, Pa. COUNT ESTERHAZY'S DENIAL. DemntidH InvoHtliratlon or Ilia Allccod Connection With Droyrus' G'nsu. Paris, Nov. 17. Count Esterhazy, who. It Is said, answers the descrip tion "ot a rich and titled officer, well known in Paris society," who had been requested to resign his commission In the army In consequence of the contin ued leaking ot military secrets since Captain Dreyfus was deported, has written a letter to General Billot, the minister of war, with regard to the al leged "Infamous accusation." He de mands an investigation, and says that he is ready to reply to all the charges that may be brought against him. Count Esterhazy, In an Interview, de clares he la the victim of a plot. He adds that a month ago he received an anonymous letter warning him that a former high official of the war office was formulating charges against him, The count Immediately Informed the minister of war of the circumstance, urging him to investigate the matter. A week ago a lady handed him docu ments, extracted from the Dreyfus' pa pers, of an exceedingly grave tenor, and, according to the count, compro mising Dreyfus to such an extent that when published they will create an enormous sensation. He had handed these documents to General Sausslsr, military governor of Paris. Mnsanurod by G'htur Snmory, Paris, Nov. 17. A special dispatch to The Journal brings serious news from the Niger region, West Africa. In order to punish the inhabitants of the town of Kong, capital of the kingdom of Kong, In the Mandlngo region of Upper Guinea, for their refusal to supply his troops with provisions, Chief Samory has razed the town and massacred sev eral thousand natives. Don't Trifle With Coughs and Colds, Take Pan-Tina (85c.) and be cured. At Uruhler Bros., drug store. Memorial to Henry Goo rue. New York, Nov. 17. It has been de termined to appeal to the public at large for subscriptions to a memorial for Henry George, on the broadest grounds of respect for the memory o a man who devoted himself unselfishly to the public good and entirely Irrespec tive of differences of opinion as to his economic or political views. Gentle men representing all shades of political opinion have agreed to aerve on a com mittee for this purpose. Among them are Mayor W. L. Strong, Seth Low, Isador Straus, C. T. Clirlstensen, Ed ward M. Shepard, Thomas G. Sherman, August Lewis, Tom L, Johnson and William Lloyd Garrison. George Foster Peabndy, of this city, has been appoint ed treasurer. Suicide, to Avoid iroi?iut.tun. Olnthe, Kan., Nov. 17. J. F. Herman, for years a prominent attorney of this city, who was to have been tried In Lawrence on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences, haa kilted himself by taking carbolic acid. Her man came here from Carlisle, Pa., over IS years ago. He was detected In many crooked financial tranaacttons and lost heavily at cards. Spoony .iiisttce in JNew Yoric. New Tork, Nov. 17. The Jury In the case of Frits Meyer, accused of the murder of Policeman Frederick Smith In the Church of the Most Holy Re deemer, brought In a verdict of murder In the first degree yesterday. Meyer was found guilty after only 26 minutes' deliberation. The crime was commit ted about two weeks ago. Spent Two 1'ortunos In Tlireo Ycnrs. Dover, N. J., Nov. 17. I. W. Jaques, a druggist, was found In his store at Stanhope yesterday with his throat out. He was alive, but his recovery Is doubt ful. It 1b supposed that he tried to kill himself. He has spent in three years nearly all of two legacies, amounting to 87,000. Killed by Statural Gas. Chllllcothe, O.. Nov. 17. James Orr was killed by suffocation from natural gas In a regulator vault here yesterday, One companion, James Mlnnery, Is dy ing from the same cause, while Super intendent S. H. Clark, who was also exposed, Is the only one able to talk and for whose recovery there Is hope. Tho Ollvo ri'JKor Mutmt'ors. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 17. B. Hand Well ford, assistant United States district at torney, arrived here yesterday from Richmond to be associated with DIs trlct Attorney White In the case of the Olive Pecker mutineers, which came up before a special grand Jury In the Uni ted States court here today. Dr. Miles' Nervine Victorious. Physical and Mental Exhaustion Gives way to Vigorous Activity. W. T. nOUOK, tho talented pas tor of Grace U. B. church, Carlhdo, Pcnn., writes September 28, 18B5: "I alvray- enjoyed good health until In 19(2, at which time ray duties as a clergyman wore it a Kcullarly trying nature, subjecting mo tt .overal severe nervous shocks which togoil r I!h overwork and auxlety, lrn patroo my general health and nervous sys tem. Indeed I van Irrauch a condition that the rr. to nlht of a large congregation so wearied me that it would requlro a day or more for me to re cover from tho ox lutustlon. It affords me great pleasure to say that Dr. Miles' Ilustoratlvo . Nervine aud Restorative Tonic havo done me untold good. I preached three times yesterday and I feel as fresh and vigorous this Monday morning as I ever felt In my life, thanks to your remedies. Dr. Miles' Eamedlos are sold by all drug gists under a p.;itlvo guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. I)B. MILEH MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. CHARLES DERR, TON SO RIAL. ARTIST (Sheeler's Old Stand.) zoo KORT1I MAIN STREET. Flrst-clnss work guaranteed, Prompt an ollte attendants. Hair cutting a specialty. EVAN J. DAVIES Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardln St. mmmm?mf?mmmmmw?(? PHILADELPHIA CHEAP STORE. 2p W. Centre Street. Chocolate Prop lie per pound Losengea 12a. par pound Caramel lie per pound Ml sad dandles to. to We. liar poMnd Chewing Ouui Je. package at So. each Fifty kind of ktmoliliie and CbewliurTobaeea. Cigarettes, 5o tt iMckaae and box of matches f rae Paanuta .t quarts for Se miuiiiiiimummiauM A genuine welcome waits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON. Cor. flaln and Coal Sts. Finest whiskeys, bears, porter and ala oonsUutly on tap. Cnolee emparanoe drinks aud cigars. IT'S & f'sotor&e , in 1 1" 1 1 n" 11 mi 1 1 1 nil 111 iiawfl" I WIMW',W,M "OOLD DUST." I ' 'GOLD DOBT." 'Largest paokane-greatest economy. Madeonlyby1 yy THIS N. K. FAIItlUMC COMPANY, (( Chicago. 8L Louts. Now York. Boston. Philadelphia. Alway One est And we have the best Shoe Store any where in this region. Every dollar's worth of goods is paid for on arrival, which means a big saving. Our orders are sought for by the best manufacturers, which gives us best choice. Our big business makes us big buyers, and these three points make lower selling prices here than is possible in any other store. The Lambertville Rubber Co. Appreciate that we are the foremost shoe dealers and have made us selling agents for their celebrated Snag Proof Rubber Boots. FACTO R Y Shoe Store, J. A. MOYER, Mgr. We Give Check for Amount of Every Pur chase. $25. ou Worffi Gels a Beauti ful Parlor J.aiup. The Faust el A bicycle, in many respects, is like a suit of clothes. If you do not appear with ease and grace upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With case and grace also comes power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by' the home manufacturer. A guarantee goes with every wheel. Patronize home industry and secure a reliable wheel. FAUST BICYCLE WOlKS, - - - - Repairing of all Kinds. - - - -BRANDONVILLE, PENNA. BRANCH OITICE : 120" SOUTH JARDIN STREET. - - SHENAKD0AH, PENNA Wmm CANVASSERS WANTED IN THIS VICINITY FOR Harper's Book of Facts In Combination With HARPER'S WELL-KNOWN PERIODICALS Good Commissions and a New Field Plrst Come, First Served Address HARPER &. BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City. SHENANDOAH GROCERY STORE, GEO. WALAITIS, Prop. Successor to Vffl HORN SGMll, 105 S. Main Street. Headquarters for a full and com plete line of groceries. Wanted-An dea thing 10 patent! Protect your Id Mat they mar trlng vuu wealth, wnta JOHN ?KniKiunjitN i co , rtuaJ ittB?: nejs. Waiklngum. D. C..fur their tl.auu rirlw offer uu u. i img uuamoa uiveuuous waatad. Christ. Schmidt, . . . Agent and Bottler of . . . m 1 nnrn ... AMU Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST. PUREST .' AND . HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - RA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers