EVENING HERALD ISNTAtU.ISIIMI 1H70. Published every KvenlnR, RtceptHunday, at i Hotrrrt Jaiidiic Stuhkt, Nbah Cbwtkr. rho lternld la dcltmed InSliennniloan and the surrounding towns for lx cent a week, pay M . Vi tlio onrrlow. Hy mall W.00 11 year, or V couts a month, payable in advance. Advert'ro monts charged accordlnir to space nnd posltlm. The puhltuhew rr-servo tlio rlKht to cIisurc the iHnion of advertisements whenever the pub t"tli n( news demand It. The rlsht In irsefvtd to ulMan,v advertisement, whether twtd lor or not, .iat the publishers may uecm ' ipropct. AclvcrtlainK rate niaile known upon application. Kntered at the p.vdoulco at Shenandoah, Ph., as swond olass mall matter. TKLKl'HONK COXNKCTION "All the News Thai's Fit to Print." Evening Herald THURSDAY. MAUCil 10. ISftS. "Ktfiitler unto Ciu'Stir tlmt wl.ii-h l CiiHHar's," is a pertinent remark just now. Tiik Presidoiit is tluily tllm'loiliiK that strength of clmriictor of which calmness is tlio surest tokun. TltK proposed ingrain curpet trust is one that the common people will take pleasure in trampling upon. And the Star Spangled Manner in triumph Hhall wave, o'er the land of the free nnd the home of the brave ! Tiik bill appropriating $50,000,000 for national defense is a bill provid ing ilfty million reasons for keeping the ponce. TllKIlK is a general belief that the President's order modifying the civil seryico rules will be along now in a few days. I IP the local Democratic light keeps up tho party in Shenandoah will soon be in shape to start all over again and begin life anew. TIIK Main(e) point just now ap pears to be, who will succeed the county officials recently resigned ? The court has an important duty to perform. A Nkw York genius has already prepared a stage version of the Maine disaster, and it is not improb able that the Holland Dames will soon make a dramatic tour of the country. "Maiity" was given a severe lecture on morals this week, and he cowered under tho reprimand of an indignant parent. The scathing words would be interesting reading for the people of Shenandoah. A I) our LUHTOKKT, according to the penitentiary authorities, will make nil the sausage used in that prison. Luetgert is pleased with the suggestion that he would be given work to which he has devoted the best years of his life. Tiik many friends of lit. Ilov. Bishop McGovorn, of the llarrisburg district, will be pleased to learn that ho has so far recovered from his re cent illness as to be able to resume his ministerial duties. Tho Bishop, to further improve his health, will take atrip to tho South. AVllKN" circulation is taken into con sideration, the advertising rales of tho IlKRAM) are the lowest of any paper published in Shenandoah. Its circulation is larger than all the papers combined in this town. Figures do not lie, and we are pre pared to prove this assertion. WK are ever ready to please our readers, but it is an established rule in this oillce to pay no attention to anonymous communications. Per son writing to this paper must sign in full their proper names to receive any consideration at our hands. This is done as evidence of good faith on the part of the writer, and not for publication, We now have one or two communications criticising the ac tions of tho two "Hopping" Demo cratic Councilmon, and tho increased police force, but if tho authors' names nro not forthcoming, these letters will be food for tho oillce cat. Tiik recent interview with William Jennings Dryan, in whioh ho especi ally urges that the government go slow with regard to tne Maine auair, has caused considerable comment. The first step necessary in case of war would be tho borrowing of at Is made ancces- Bity by tho im- IVItJUIUNIU puro condition of tho blood after win tor's hearty foods, and breathing viti ated air in homo, olllco, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure, tho blood cannot nourish tho body as it should. Tho deimind for cleansing and invigorating Is grandly met by Hood's Sarsapatillii, which gives tho Wood lust tho quality ami vitality need ed to innintain health, properly digest lood, build up ami steady tho nerves and overcomo that tired feeling. It In tlio Ideal Spring ilcdieliio. (Jet only Hood 9 Vai-Ca nnrillZl Tho Ono True niv Bioml l'urifler. Prepared by 0. 1, Hood & Co., Lowell, .Mass, u 11 rsii 8Ct eaally- promptly and Spring (lUUUo I" ma enecuveiy zsctiuu. LIBERAL OFFER Sample Bottle of Favorite Remedy Mailed Free to Sufferers. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Romcdy litis proved such a blessing to men and women sulTcrinp; from Kidney, Bladder, Liver and Blood Diseases that all mankind should know about its won derful curative virtues, A sample bottle will be sent free, by mail, to all si-ITerers who s o n d full post of- fico address to tho Dr. David Ken. nedy Corpo ration, Kon- dout, N. Y. The name of this paper should be men tioned when writing. Favorite Jtemedy cor rects that fre quent desire to urinate, especiallv at night, and cures those distressing pains in the small of the back. If you sutler in that way, or if your urine stains linen, or u you nml a sediment in the vessel after the urine has stood a while, you should send for Favorite Kemvdy quickly, for it will cure you as it has thousands of others. It is never wise to postpone action until disease gets a deep foothold. Begin now to cure yourself. Don't put the matter off. Large, full-sized bottle of Favorite Remedy can be had at the drug stores for $t, or six bottles for $5. C. J. Vowinkel, a druggist, of Oswego, N. Y., says: " I have sold Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remcdv for vcars, and there's no better Kfdney Bladder and Blood Remedy on the market." least ijtfOO.OOO.OOO in interest-bearing bonds. Those bonds would have to be payable in money worth 100 cents on the dollar. In view of the present position of the Democratic and Popu list parties on tho free silver question and the recent resolution passed by tlio Senate, declaring that the bonds are payable in gold or silver coin at tho option of the government, the administration would be unable to borrow money except upon bonds specifically providing for repayment in gold. If war were actually here and money were needed, as it would bo, tlio free silver people would And themselves in a hole. If they voted against bonds with a gold provision, they would lay themselves open to the charge of a lack of patriotism, and if they voted for them they would feel that they were fastening the "gold standard" upon tho country for years to como. Consequently, they are beginning to go slow on tho question of war, and it is suspected that Mr. Bryan's advice that the government should go slow is based somewhat upon the considerations set forth above. Children nnd adults tortured by burns, hculds, injuries, eczema or skin discuses ni:iy secure instant relief by iisinji I Hi Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It is tho great 1'ile remedy. U If. HaKOiibuch. KIND WORDS FltOM KN'OI.ANI), President McKIiilc.v'sAi'tlon Declared 11 Motlel or Stntosnmnslilp London. March 10. Tho Dally Chron icle, in an editorial this mornlntr on the Cuban situation, describes Presi dent McKlnley'H action throughout the crisis as "a model of statesmanship.' It declares that the action of the Wash ington government in connection with the Maine disaster deserves the high est recognition. "There Is every indication," sayB The Dally Chronicle, "that the United States are preparing for the inevitable strug gle. Soon It will bo necessary for Great Britain to show on which side its sympathies He." Arguing at considerable length upon the "unselfishness of America's mo tives In desiring to put an end to the hell upon earth in Culm," and insisting that "America has a better right to In terfere than has been put forward as a Justification In two out of every three wars In history," The Dally Chronicle says: "Wo hope Great Britain will not only go as far officially as the furthest limits of internatlon law permit, but that public opinion will declare Itself openly, unmistakably and In the teeth of all Europe, If necessary, as sym pathlzlng heartily with the motives im pelling America at last to take a step so neutral and yet one she has so long hesitated to take. 'At the same time wo wish It were possible to persuade Spain, even nt the eleventh hour, that her honor and Cuba might be saved by tho recognition of inevitable facts. To bid Cuba be free would be a hard task, but it would be the safest and most dignified course. The Dally News says editorially this morning: "While crediting the United States with the generous error of glv inir tlio world a noble examnle of sac rifice for peace by unpreparedness for war, we are glad to see that they have shown themselves wise In time." After vcars of untold stiflerinE from piles. 11. W. I'tirsoll.of Knltersvlllo. Pa., was cured by ui,lng a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hszlo Saive. Skin diseases such as eczema, nisb, pimples and obstinate sores nro readily cured by this famous leiueily. C. II. llageu. buch. I.V.K AA'Jl TIIU VOLUNTKKKS. No Four or a l)eniiint rntloii AgnfiiKt Our CoiihiiI General. Havana. March 10. Havana escaped the excitement of Sunday last, which seems to havo reached a high pitch at Kev West and elBewhere. Consul General Iee was not advised from the state department of the request from Madrid for his recall, nor of tho with drawal of tho request. Information as to both points was furnished him by the correspondents. In the absence of par ticulars General I.ee bellevethat the request was prompted by the autono mists, who probably alleged that he was not a boltevor In autonomy as It exists here, and therefore asked his removal to get a stumbling block out of the way. Consul Genernl Lee Is on tho best of terms with General Ulancb, Senor Jose Congosto and the most Influential Spanish merehnnts. All assure him of absolute protection, even If the volun teers should make a demonstration General Lee believes the volunteers would bo controlled by the merchants, In whose employ they are. Others .doubt this, but the ranking colonel of volunteers assures General Lee thYt the consulate and the Americans woNiId In no event bo the object of a demonstration, should any occur. Getral Lee Is no more anxious to remaliX In a vexatious position hn.n mi uinei counsel 111 uunu, nut he has no Intention of resigning nor any be lief that he will be recalled, He Is cool, good humored and somewhat Im patient of the sensational and untruth ful reports emanating from Havana or Key West. The volunteers are apparently more quiet since they were nssured by tho government here nnd by Madrid that there Is no Intention to disarm or dis band the corps. The Havana battalions have been supported In their protest by comrades of the same dorps throughout Cuba. The court of Inquiry pursues Its tac iturn and even secietlve way. The be lief here Is that the court is principally engaged now In killing time, nnd Is not likely to co north until next week. It Is certain that the members are strengthening the testimony dally by personal observation of the wreck nnd the carefully prepared plans made by Ensign I'owelson from the almost hourly reports of the divers. Americans here are greatly pleased at the prompt action of consress In passing the defense bill, every one re garding the appropriation as a wise measure In time of peace. Henri Lalne, the American corres pondent, has been expelled from the Island, lie left on the Plant line steam er Olivette at noon yesterday. There have been further arrests on charges of conspiracy. Don't annoy others by your coughing, nnd risk your life by neglecting a cold. Ono Min ute Cough Curo cures coughs, colds, croup. grippo and till throat nnd luug troubles. C If. Ilagcnbuch. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The United States warship Mont gomery arilved at Havana yesterday. Two Itussian warships of the Black sea fleet have arrived at Hong Kong. The liquor license Ipsue won a general victory In the Minnesota state election. Mary Carley rescued three boys, ono by one, from drowning at Port Jervis, N. Y. The strike at the Globe shipyard at Cleveland, O., has ended in the defeat of the strikers. Great Britain's defensive prepara tions for next year call for an appro priation of $240,000,000. The McKenna Steel works, of Joliet, Ills., will erect a big plant at Armour dale, a suburb of Kansas City, Mo. It is believed that a burglar who tried to rob a bnrt at Cleveland, O., was drowned while trying to escape arrest. The value of the precious stones pro duced In tho United Stntes In 1S97 was $130,675, as compared with $97,850 In 18UG. The senate committee on civil ser vice reform recommended that certain officers be exempt from the classified service. Sadie Storer, her sweetheart, and her mother are In Jail at Huntsvllle, Ark., suspected of complicity In the murder of her father. Four men were given 12 years at Hagerstown, Mil., for destroying monu ments nnd tombstones In the cemetery at Wllllamsport, Md. George Death and his wife were held up by three masked men on their farm at Trumbull Centre, Conn., and robbed of all their valuables. The body of Mrs. Kate Sherman, who attempted to kill her husband at Port Kennedy. Pa., on Jan. 28, was found In the Schuylkill river yesterday. A state of anarchy prevails on the island of Hainan, bands of outlaws bavlng raided 11 military camps and lommitted murder unrestrained. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your L Away. If you wnnt to quit, tobacco using easily and forever, bo mailo well, strong, magnetic, full of now life and vigor, tako No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days Over 400,000 cured. Huy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. 50c or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Bcmedy Co., Chicago or New York. MnkliiK J.ocomotlvos For Kc.vpt. Philadelphia, March 10. The Bald win locomotive works yesterday book ed an order for 15 locomotives for the Egyptian State railway. They are to bo heavy mogul freight engines, and will be shipped early in May. Builds up tho system, puti pure, rich Mood in the veins; makes men and women strong ami healthy Burdock Blood Bitters, At any drug storo. Artor sompurH Million. Greensburg, Pa., March 10. Attorneys Spelgel and McGeary, of this place, have becun action In partition on be half of the children of the late William Semple, for many years a dry goods merchant of Allegheny City, to recover from the widow, Mnrion Semple, the large estate bequeathed to her by the will of Mr. Semple. Mr. Semple died in 1883, leaving a widow and seven children. A provision of the will gave to the widow the entire estate "so long as she remains mv widow, and no longer." On Feb. 2S last Mrs. Semple, who Is now 07 years of ace, was mar ried to George T, Stevens, a Jeweler of Detroit, Mich. Tho entire estate Is es timated at $1,000,000. DANGEROUS SURGERY. Dtath Follows tho Surgeon's Knlfs Not the Surgeon's Fault, of Course. Ha Can't Uilp It You Can, Pyramid File Cure Cnrci Files Quickly, Painlessly, Without Sanger, People go along for years suffering with piles. They try this and that and the other thing from carrying a buckeye to getting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never quite cured. A little strain in lifting, ex cessive fatigue, a little constipation or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable. There is intense local pain and that dreadful feeling of weight in the perineum. Maybe in the early stages tome of the many salves on sale will aflord temporary re lief. If the case is of longstanding there is only one speedy and sure remedy, It is l'yramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Ore is al ways certain, alwayi reliable, always brings comfort at once. It's prompt use saves months of severet suffering. In extreme cases it will save sergical operations, and their at tendant dangers and discomforts. It is better than a knife. Will cure easier, quicker and safer. Thousands have used it. Thousands have been cured by it. The cost is trifling compared with what it does. The price is 50 cents. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. All druggists sell I'yramii Pile Cure. at means pain, danger and possiblo death for somo wives. For others it means practically no discomfort at all. Tliero is no reason why child birth should bo a period of pain and drend. Kev. oral months before a It is n liniment to bo ap plied ex. woman becomes a mother she should preparo herself for tho critical ordeal. teruallv. It relaxes tho mus cles and re lieves the distension, gives elastici ty to overy organ con cornod in childbirth, and takes away nil dangor nnd noarly nil suffer ing. Destresulto follow if tho remedy is used during tho whole porlod of pieg nancy. It is tho only remedy of tho kind in tho world that is endorsed by physicians. $1 perbottloat all drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. 1'itEE Books con Thcro is a prepara tion maae widen 13 intended for tlds purposo alone. Tlio nnmo of this wonderful preparation is 'S Friend. taining invaluable in formation for all women, will bo sent to nnv ad dress upon application to The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa. Taunt on'strlkePH Wonlionlns:. Taunton, Mass.. March 10. The strik ers of the Whlttenton mills are weaken ing, and the failure of the loom fixers to secure aid from the national union has broken the backbone of the strike. It is expected that all operatives will return to work either next Monday or a week from that time. Agent Lover Ing said today that the gates would probably be opened within a week or so, and t'.ie operatives could return at the new schedule If they wished. Wo nro anxious to do a littlo good In this world and can think of no plcasantcr or bettor way to do it than by recommending One Minute CoueIi Curo as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that lollow neglected colds. C II. Ilngcnbuch. Probnblo 1'nto of 11 Kegro Hobbor. New Orleans, March 10. William Harris, one of the two negroes who at tempted to rob the store of Mrs. Caro line Middleton, of McDonoungvllle, op posite this city, Tuesday night, was probably lynched, though no trace of his body can be found. CASTORS A For Infants and Children, Th9fJ8- j Tliroo Children Fntiill.v'H'iiriietl. St. Louis, March 10. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. William Comer, liv ing at 2020 Clarence avenue, were fa tally burned yesterday. They had been left alone by the parents, who weie attending a funeral. It is thought the fire was caused by an explosion of kerosene. The children are Maggie, aged 7; Mamie, aged 3, and Patrick, aged E. Tliero nro throo littlo things which i'o more work than any other thrco littlo things created nicy aro tlio ant, tlio neo and DoWitt's Littlo Early Misers, the last bolng the famous littlo pills for stomach and liver troubles. C II. HitKculiucli. THE 'PRODUCE MARKETS As Itolleotod by Donltncs In 1'hllnrtol phln nnd llnlttinoro. Philadelphia, Murch 9. Flour showed no Important change; winter superllno, J3H3.23: Pennsylvania roller, clear, W.25 4.40; city mills, extra, J3.C0fI5.C5. Rye Hour firm, but quiet, at 2.90fi3 per barrol for good to cholco Pennsylvania. Wheat slow; No. 2 red, March, $1.00Vj.ffll.OO?i ; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 Dolawnro reii, I1.01V,Jll.01. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed March, 3i&iMc.; No. 2 yellow, for local trado. 359iU(J5V4c. Onts firm; No, 2 white, 8314c.; No, 2 white, clipped, 33Vj31c. Hay firmly held; cholco timothy, $12 for largo bales. Ileof firm; extra mess, $S59; beef hams, $23g24. Pork steady; family, $130 13.50. Lnrd linn; western steamed, $3.43. Butter steady; western creamery, lSQ20c. factory, ll15c; Elglns, 20c; Imitation creamery. lSaiDlic; fancy Pennsylvania prlntB Jobbing at 23620c. ; do. wholesale, 22c. Cheese dull; large, white and colored, September, 8V4c; small do. do., September, bfttiHc: light Bkims, omu'Ac; pari BKims, iWAc; full skims, 2i3c. Kggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, lUSUVtc! western, fresh, lie.; southern, 1054011c, Potatoes quiet; Now York, $2.371402.50; sweets, $2.7504, Tallow steady; city, 30 3?ic.; country. 3?i03?ic, Petroleum dull; refined, Now York, $3.85; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 15.80; do. in bulk, $3.30. Ilosin steady; strained, common to good, $1,40 1.13. Turpentine firm at !3CWifi37c. Baltimore, March 9. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat dull; spot and month $HS1.00',i; April, $1.00Vi1.00l4; May, $1.00)4 1.01; steamer No. 2 red, 93V4flD5)4c.; southern, by sample, SiOc.fuJl.ul; do. on grade, 95V4C.0 $1.004. Corn firm; Bpot nnd month, 33Kf3374c; April, 3lii31Vic; May, 3i?ic. ; steamer mixed, 33',4u33v4e.; south ern, white, 33?45j 34?4c; do. yellow, 33',4i 3114c Onts steady; No. 2, white, 31U 35c: No. 2 mixed, 32f32'4c llye firmer No. 2 nearby, 55V4c; No, 2 western, 5614c Hay firm; choice timothy, $12.5013. Grain freights, parcel room dull; steamers firm; unchanged. Sugar strong and unchanged. Butter firm and unchnnged. lgs quiet nnd unchnnged, Clieeso steady and un changed, Lettuce, $I.25(1,50 per basket, Whisky unchanged. I.Ivo Stock Mni'Kots. Now York, March 9. Beeves slow, with prices bnrely Bleady, and with dry cows colling slightly easier; the yards wcro not cleared; nntlvo steers, $I.40f)0.30; stagsnnd oxen, $2.3504.60; bulls, $3.404; dry cows, $2.1003.00. Calves Blow; the pens were cleared; vols, $107.50. Sheep and lambs slow una dragging throughout, nnd with Iambs slightly easier; about 1.000 heud were curried over; sheep, $3.5004,70; lambs, $3.5066.0014. llors slow and lower nt $t? Hast Liberty, Pa March 9. Cattle steady; prime, $gfi5.10: common. $3.C0R4.10! bulls, stags nnd cows, $204.10. Hogs very siow iinu lower; extra meiiiums, $4.15; heavy Yorkers, $1.0504.10: lluht Yorkprn. $3.9001; pigs, $3.750 3.90; heavy hogs, $4,100 1.10; buuu ruugns, w.iu9a.wj; common to fair, $3.6003.25. Sheep steady; cholco, $1.85 ud; common, i.w(i: cholco lambs, $5,750 (85; common to good, $1.7505.70. Veal (UIVC&, fO.WUf, What pleasure is there lu life with a head, ache, coustl nation and bllimmipao? 'ri,n. amis expcrluine them who could become per- i-cuf "MiMij u using no will's uille liwly Rlsera, the famoua little ullls, 0. II. llageu-buck. 1 r PATRIOTIC SENATORS. They Qulokl.v Hush Throimli tho SCO, 000,000 Appropriation Kill. Washington, March 10. President Mc Klnley's hands have been upheld In both branches of the American con gress. With enthusiasm, fervor and promptness almost unparalleled In the senate In time of peace that body yes terday passed the emergency appro priation bill carrying $183,000 of de ficiencies nnd placing nt tho disposal of the president $50,000,000 for national de fense. The vote by which the measure was pnsscd was unanimous. Seventy six short, sharp nnd emphatic speeches were dellveied In favor of tho bill, tach one being simply a ringing "aye" dur ing the roll call upon the passage of the measure, Not only did every sen ator present register his vote In favor of the bill, but for every absent mem ber the authoritative announcement was made that If he were present he would vote nye. From the time tho bill wns piesentcd to the sMinte by Mr. Hale, of Maine, until It was passed not an Inharmonious note was sounded. Party lines were swept aside. In the general outburst of patriotic feeling pairs were broken, every senator being anxious to register his vote on the measure. Twcive l.-.lnutes after the bill was reported to the senate tho vice president announced Its unanimous passage. The house devoted Itself to routine business yesterday. The legislative, executive and Judicial appropriation bill went through Its last stages In tho adoption of the final conference report and tho remainder of the day was con sumed In the consideration of the sen ate amendments to the Indian appro prlatlon bill. Mr. Sherman, chairman of the Indian committee, declared that the free homestead provision would cost the government $55,000,000. He desires to eliminate It from the bill, nnd has the support of the secretary of tho In terior. Give tho Children a Drink nllo.l nmiii.n. It Is a del clous, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take tho plnco 01 coll'ec. Sold by all grocers and liken oy an vho have used it becauso when properly imii.ired it tastes like tlio finest colleo but is freo from all its injunousproperiies. uw n nl.la ,111,0.11011 nnd strencthcns tho nerves, t. ; nt .llmi.lmit hut a health imuucr, nml plilMrmi. ns we 1 as adults, can UrinK 11 with tircat benefit. Costs about i as mucn n3 cofl'eo. 15 and 25c. Chlcaco Trolley Cur Held Up. Chicago, March 10. A trolley car on the Cicero and Proviso line was held up last night by robbers, who secured $10 from the conductor and the passen gers. Tne men Doarded the car in a desolate spot on Forty-sixth street, nnd at the point of their revolvers com pelled the conductor to give up what money he had. They took small sums from the passengers and fled. After leaving tlio car they fired a number of shots at It, the bullets breaking sev eral of the car windows, but missing the passengers. Shake Off Khaumatiim andlNeuralgla Hub well with Ked Flag Oil, 23c. At Gruhler Bros , drug storo. From Boston to tho Klondike. Boston, March 10. The schooner Mil dred left yesterday with a party of New Englanders for Alaska. Captain Nick erson took out clearance papers for San Francisco, where the vessel will be Joined by several more of the party, who will go overland. The expedition Is under the management of Herbert A Tole, of Dedhain. Several fishing dories were taken out on the deck of the ves eel, to be used In navigating the shal low waters. At Orca Mr. Tole intends to build a storehouse for trading pur poses, nnd some of the party will bt- stationed there during the season. It is expected that the Mildred will reach San Francisco In June. Allowed KiiRltlvo Murdorpr Captured Chicago, March 10. Fred M. Brock haus, wanted In Wilton, Conn., for the murder of David S, It. Lambert, a military Instructor nt that place, Is under arrest hero. It Is charged that last December Brockhaus and Bernard Willis, n pupil of Lambert, entered Lnmbert's residence for the purpose of robbery, and meeting resistance killed Lambert and severely wounded his wife. Brockhaus confesses complicity In the robbery, but declares that Willis committed the murder. flies'" Wes'visie A I7EMEOY POB THE Effects Oi Tobacco. TIIK oxcessl vo uso of tobacco, especially by young men Is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens llfo materially, Mr. Ed. O. L'bsen, compositor on tho Contra- Costa A'cu'j, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I havo usod Dr. Miles' Restorative Norvlno and ro- eclvod much benefit from It. I was troubled with nerveusncss, dizzy spoils and sleepless ness, causod by tho uso of tobacco and stim ulants. I took Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno with mar vclously good results, allaying tho dlzzlnoss. quieting tho nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving In my caso a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restoratlvo Norvlno Is cspoclally adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr, Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug gists under a pusltlvo guarautco, first bottlo benefits or monoy re funded. Hook on dis eases of tho heart aud nervoo free. Address, Dr.' Miles' -Wervinei Restores . (., Hoaitst -asi DR. MILE3 MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 3 I WORCESTER ! r a .,. n-. . J M Marv TUUrt UtALCl Boost A Pleasure at Last. No Must No Trouble. new , no STYLE 1-1.1 VffifV '4TVLE SOAP ' WASHES & DYE.? V ' A W r SolJ in All Colors by Croccrs and Dnggisis, or mailed freo for 15 cents; Address, TUB MAYPOLB SOAP DEPOT, I2T Duaae Street, New York. Hie, Florida Limited WIH Again ltllli on tho Southern Hallway. Tho Florida Limited, which is tho syn onym of all that is elegant in modern rail way trains, and which during its iormor service has been a prime favorite for tourists from tlio North seeking the mild clltnato of Florida, will bo placed In service by tho Southern Railway about (ho first week in , January, 1898. With its return tn service this train, which will bo solid Pullman vestlliuled between Now York, Philadelphia and St. Augustine will present features in tho way of luxurious and comfortablo appointments not heretofore presented, and which will lo destined to add still further to its already woll established popularity. The Southern Railway is having built for tho Florida Limited service thrco tralns.cach containing a dining car, two drawing room sleeping cars, a compartment car and a library and observation car, each car com plete In all its appointments and equipped with the very latest devices aud appliances for tho comfort aud convenience, of the pas sengers. Wlillo no scuedulo has as yet been announced, it can bo stated that It will bo tlio quickest ever arranged between Philadelphia and St. Augustine, aud will bo so planned that passengers can leave Philadelphia at somo convenient hour during tlio day and ar rive nt St. Augustino before nightfall of tho following day. Philadelphia Record. Notlco. Applications for lurtber informa tion addressed to Juo. M. Iieall, District Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, 82S Clicstnut street, Philadelphia, will recolvo prompt attention. 10-25-tf Remember If You Havo a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Gruhlor Bros., drug storo. HUNNINO OS TIJIU. BOUTIIKItN RAILWAY FLORIDA TRAITS MAK ING A KEMAltKAlILK RKCORI). Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 22. Last season it was not an uncommon occurrence for tho trains from tho North to reach here from 0110 to five hours late. Tho remarkable regu larity of tho arrival on time of tho Southern Railway trains this season is a matter of comment aud favorable criticism around the hotels hud by all Incoming tourists. Tho t-cliedulo of tbo Florida Limited, tho fast train over the Soutliorn Railway and the Florida Central and Peninsular, is several hours shorter than that of last year, but tho track lias been put in excellent condition and tho engineers of incoming trains say the now sclicdulo is mado with ease. THE PHILADELPHIA IS THE HANDSOMEST and BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED. During IStiSTHETIMEH will not only maintain tho lilgli ftundard of excclleucu it reached the past year, but will steadfastly endeavor to excel Its own best record, and will not swerve iroiu us set purpose to maKo THE TIMES THE FAVORITE FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF TUI5 COUNTRY , AND THE BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ALL THE NEWS OK ALL THE WORLD ALL THE TIME No Journal Is moro extensively circulated or lius a wider eirelu of readers lu Pennsylvania innn THE PHILADELPHIA TlflES WHY ? BECAUSE IT DESERVES THEM Specimen Copies Sent Free Send for One TPRJVTC DAILY, Kt.OO per annum; SSccnta per mouth; delivered Itycarriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, 32 larce. handsome paces 221 columns, cleiruntlv illustrated, beautifully printed in colors, S2X0 per annum; a cents per copy, i'auy ana sun day, $3.00 per nnnum ; CO cents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, PHILADELPHIA. Dictionary Successor at (he "UnubrUigid." Tho Ono Orent Standard Authority, Ho writes lion. V. J, Jlreuer, Justice U, H, Kiipruiio Court. Htandaril of tlie U. S. Kov't IMntlnt? unite, uin i'. n. nuprnnu i.ouri, an mo nuue nu- rueine ('cmrti.antlof near f All tliti bctioolbooki. Warmly Commended by Stats flu perl ntemlonts uf fsclioolft, Oolteuu lri'il ( ileiiU.aniioUierKilupiUori ; tUlllOBl WJUlOUl UIUUdr IlivaliiaUIc In thfl lionselioM, nnd to ( tlio U'ju'hei, scholar, pro educator t TI I R BUST FOR PRACTICAL. USE. It Is iif.y to (Ind the word wanted. It li cu.iy to ascertain the pronunclu'Jon It It tar to trace th growth olo word. It (s tniy to learn what a word means. 77n t.Vu. I'nrlr Trtbitno Snvj 'I hi I t,.t flliluii roiiu-s from tliu nrcss with n riiH.l"i". Lhnt lmnlim tlio Inokt tluironeli fill. I 'VI I iii.I lyirwroi'llluul llllrWlnn, 'Ilia' i ' i i 'H , in,,, iWli UiU a work ta vhMi It la OCT TliU I1P.ST. .7Speclmtn pagts scat oo indication to .. r. MV.ltUTAM CO., I'uliltstwre, riuifiehl. Mass.. U.S.A. YPOLE s Y ASHES DYES AT ONI! OPERATION . . ANY COLOR. Tho Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Hi' bons, Curtains, Underlinen, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. PROFESSIONAL CARDS JQU. IV. It. Y1NOST, VETEHINARY SURGEON. (Irndunto nnd I.uto Resident HoiiAe BurRccr the University Stnto of N. Y. Hcndduarteras-Cummercla! Hotel. Shenandoah Tiinnn vkau course. Cnllfl night or day promptly responded. M. BURKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Office Eirnn building, coner of Vein an Ccntro strccta, Shenandoah. J II. FOMEROY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. W. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centra strneta. pnoi'. JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 63, Mahanoy City, Pa. IT&rltlff Mtllfllnri nntlA .nm. nf V,n kul masters h- London and Paris, will Rive leua on the violin, mandolin, guitar and vesl eultqte. Terms reasonable. Address in oars oi Sfrotfie, the jeweler Shenandoah. m?ww,wmw?mmmm : "THEY DO THE WORK" I BRONCHO 3 3 3 HOMOEOPATHIC 4 f PEMEDIES IUC Relieve and Cure Head Troubles Stomach Disorders System Irregularities TTcTmuIoa of nated E "For every III, a special pill." 3 If not at Drug Stores, wrlto S: Bronx Chemical Co.,Yonkers,N.Y. 3 ?E SE: Ilealtb Boole Mailed Free. 13 muiuiuumummuim to W. C. HAMILTON ti. SONS, X Win. Pena 1', 0., Mont&omcrjr Co., Tn, . A . I f rnnf!ni.-iTF i KM EATING. DRINKING. i COOKING. BAKING Bf Yffl Purity of Material and iJ,M unicicasncss'iurcrunaceueil rORSAUATOURSrORES Kfl BY CRJCHIS EVtRYWIIUlL WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent (or Shenandoah and Vicinity -For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer A genuine, welcome waltsy ouat JOE WYATT'S SALOON Cor. nIn and Coal Sts. :'l Finest whiskeys, beers, norter and als, i constantly on tap. Choice empcranca drlnkr and clirars. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvet softness ot the akin Is Inva riably obtained bf thar? who use Pouoni'b Complexion powder. lJ Ml XI W SUA ns EM QQ&VHO HUH !T5jW. IWAiTEIf 5000 CORDS t IPOPLARf i WOOD i "Mm NJW48JC ft 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers