V TheHerald iwr.vm.HiiKi) mo. "All the News That's Fit to Print." ulillslif! every evening, except Sunday, at South Jardlii strett, Shenandoah, Fa. LONG mSTASCK TI'XIHMIONK. The Itrrnld Is delivered In Shenandoah mid the surrounding towns for "I x cents a wi ek, pay Mile to the onrrfera. lly mall 3.00 a year, or 23 cents a month payable In advance Ad vertisements charged according to space nnd position. Tbe publishers reserve the. right to change the position of advertlements whenevtr the pullltlon of news demand It The right Is rewved to reject nny advertlwnent. whether Ild for or not, thnt the publishers may deem Improper. Adver tising rates made known upon application, ntcred at tho pot ouleo at Shenandoah, Fa., as ' second class mall mat'er. Ujh::. yoo OAK XC1T ItKAOH BIUDHHB OK TUB 1IEUAT.T) THBOUOll ANY OTIIBR IH.H.V PUBLICATION TUESDAY, NOVEMUEU 11. 1899. OUR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. TltUIlK Is tnlk of mnkhig a Penn sylvaninn the ohuiriunu of tlie Un ttonul Republican Ooiumittee nest year. Spnutor Han tin wants to re tire, as there is too much work in the place for a man who is on the other side of sixty. The chairmanship, it is Said, may be forced on Senator Penrose, who has developed wonder ful capacity for political organization. His selection would rally the old Key stone state to the support of the Re publican nominee. Penrose is the man for the place. William Jennings Bryan is a hopeful soul. A combination of Democrats, Populists and Silver Re publicans has won in Nebraska, a gold Democrat has been elected Gov ernor of Maryland, and Colonel Goebel is ready to fight for the Gov ernorship of Kentucky after the polls have been closed. With one eye wide open to these triumphs and the other shut tight as to Ohio, Iowa, Kansas and New York, Mr. Bryan can see only victory in the present and the White House as good as won in 1000. Next to an opium pipe the sanguine temperament is the most potent pro ducer of agreeable dreams. In a more or less mysterious way it was hinted by prominent Republicans in Nebraska, several weeks before the election, that it was the purpose of the national leaders of the Republican party to permit Mr. Bryan's fusion ticket to win in his own state. This seemed so illogical on the surface that it attracted ver little attention, nevertheless It is now alleged that months ago the long-headed Mark Hanna, chairman of the Republican national committee, conceived the idea that it would be good, as well as Ingenious, politics to "feed" William J. Bryan's presidential ambition at this time to keep him in the field. Disfranchising Voters, The Muryland Democrnts are re ported as contemplating a change in the organic law of the state by which all votors will be required to have an educational or property qualification before being permitted to exercise the right of suffrage. Thu ' object of this proposed law is not bo uiuoti to en courage education among the iliterate and the acquiring of property by the improvident and thriftless, but has forits main purpose the disfranohis Ing of the negro vote. While there is a certain percentage of .iliteracy among the whites, the proportion of those among the colored people who can neither read nor write is very much greater, aud the result of the law will be to practically deprive the colored voter of the right of suffrage. Some such laws are in .force in some of the states of the South, and while the general principle of granting the right of citizenship only to those who can read and write ' Is a good one, it should be made to " apply to new voters only. Any man who has once been a eitl- sen of the United States and who has been allowed to participate in all the rights and privileges of such a citi zen, should not have those rights abrogated or taken away from him Onee a eititen (always a eitiien, as long as he lives in the country and is a law-abiding member of the com munity, should be the law of the land. It is to be hoped that the people of Maryland will not lend themselves to this polltleal scheme of the Demoera tie party, whtoh eauie Into powe again in that state as the result of tbe elections of Tuesday. . JU8C0VBHED J. T LAST A QUICK AND SURE CUM rod Sick-Headache Dizziness, Malaria -ffiLlA Grippe OHCHTABLft One Gives Ftlief-SMa.hr, Sick Peocte WtU. No purging, pain or lne-juve dcn.e, clear the complexion, increase the aiitite,t- uetheentlra system. Aure cure f.,riprr.i.n of Spirits. Nervousness aod ..H btoc, 'i i,. era id bowel Troubles. I. urc B. - 1 0 CENTS, ('5 'iablctt). FOR SALE BV ALL DRUOQISTS. MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. trongr Assertlums mm ( Jast TVh M til UradUa Will Do. Maorom entrant (bit bit luieumatlatn Ours will eurs nearly II aaaes of thamua Utm In faw hotiraj tbat hit Dyaptpala, Curs will sure ladlgaatlon and II atemach troublaai that bis Kldnay Curt wlU turs 00 par cent, f all cssaa of kldnay tronblai that hit C ttrth Onrs will curt eatarrb no matttr bow lonf itiDdlDi; tbst bit Htadacbt Cure will eurt any kind of headache la ftw minutes; that bit Cold Oura will milcklr brasL un anr ttm ef eold tnd se m tbroujtb the tatlre Hat of tcmcdlaa. At all dnitiliti, 28 casta rial. II tou netd medical aotm writs l'ror. Hunjoa. 1808 Arcb it., rblla. II U abaomtaly trt. BLOWN TO LITTLB BITS. Terrinonml I'ntiil Kxplnslnii of Nltro- (Jl.vcerlliu 111 Ohio. Tiffin, O., Nov. 14. A mngaztne used by the Dradforil nltro-glyceriiia factory to store the explosive, located two and a half miles enst of Gibson burg, exploded yesterday afternoon. The shock was heard at towns within radius of 40 miles and tho effects of the explosion In the Immediate neighborhood was terrific. The maga tlne Is located In the woods, a quar ter of a mile from any dwelllnc. and this alone prevented terrible loss of life. Benjamin Card, driver or a stocK wagon, had brought a load of 720 nuarts of nltro-elycerlne from tho factory at Dradford, and was unload ing it when the explosion tooK place. Just how It happenod will never bo learned. Cnrd and tho two horses riven by him received the full effect of th explosion. He was blown al most to atoms, only a few shreds of his body being found, and pieces of horse flesh were hurled several miles, it is supposed that Card had a companion, but this Is not positively known. The exmos on made a nolo seven feet deep in tho solid rock, and treos In the vie nity wore torn to splinters. People within a mile of tho place were knocked flat, pictures were torn from the walls, dishes thrown out ot cup boards, windows shattered and houses moved from their foundations. All the windows In Glbsonburg wore broken. There were about 1,500 quarts of glycerine on the wagon and In the magazine What Is Shlloh 7 A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption ; used through tho world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved mauy in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with tho results wo will refund your mouey Price 25 cts., 50 eta. and f 1.00. Sold by P. D Kirlin on a guarantee. National Kxport Imposition. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for special low-rate excursions to Philadelphia, account National Export Ex position, ou November 10 aud 24. Round trip tickets, good going only on. trains In dicated, and good to return within three days, including day of issue, will be sold on above dates as follows : Leaves. A. SI. Hate. t3 23 3 06 Shenandoah 8.05 Frackvllle 8.19 St Clair .... 837 New Boston 8.28 Morea 8.29 2 90 .1 10 3 OS Tho above rates include admission to tho Exposition. a nuii ut. i Vrdro'y rrmri-ronnlilo. New York. Nov. 14. The case of Professor Arthur C. McGIffert, of Union Theological seminary, who is charged with holding views that aro at variance with the doctrines or tne Presbyterian church, came before the Presbytery yesterday, and action was taken which will probably result In a reference to the general assembly. A committee was appointed last June to confer with Professor McGIffert and rrevall upon him to withdraw from the church or at least modify his views, but he has steadfastly refused to secede from the stand he had taken on certain cuurch matters, saying that he had been misunderstood. Iloptnir For MoWihmix's Acqnlttnl. New York. Nov. 14. The trial of Roland B. Molineaux for tho murder of Mrs. Katherlne J. Adams was be gun today In the court of general ses sions. "This case must be tried a3 soon as possible," said District At torney Gardiner before court opened. If Mollneax is guilty he win ue con victed, and if he is innocent he will be acquitted as soon as all legal forms can be complied with. If he should be ncqultted there will be no one more pleased than 1, because ot my long friendship with his father, General Molineaux." Torrllilo Mtirilor nnd Itobliory. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14. Birtlett Horn, a well known and highly re spected white man In Harris county, 25 miles from Columbia, waa brained with an ax In his home by a negro who was In his employ. He was struck three terrible blows, His 8-year-old son saw the deed committed and gave the alarm to his mother. Her screams attracted the attention of neighbors. and the negro, after robbing Mr. Horn's body of Sua, ran away. Mrs. Horn was unprotected, but the timely alarm saved her. Parties are out after the murderer. Conatnble Shot by a Nroro. Red Bank. N. J., Nov. 14. James Walsh, formerly chief of police here. but retired and now acting as a con stable, was shot and almost Instantly killed by William Bullock, a colored man whom he tried to serve with a summons for debt. There was no eye witness of the affair. Walsh was shot three times, two bullets entering his legs and the third entering his fore head and causing death. Bullock was captured at South Amboy. Antc-r.leotlon Traducorn Kentenoed Wllkeebarre, Pa., Nov. 14. Judge Halvey yesterday dented the motion for a new trial In the case ot Bovd Owens and H. K. Cooke, convicted of printing and circulating an ante-election circular reflecting on the political course of M. E. Moore, a candidate for elty assessor of Wlllcosbarre. The defendants will be sentenced on Sat urday. This is the first conviction In the state under a recent law passed by the legislature. Trosinsm- Shot Danrt. Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 14. In a fight yesterday between Orln Spangler and Fred Smith and William nusby Springer was Instantly killed and Busby was wounded in the shoulder Springer and Smith were hunting and had been ordeied off Busby's farm There is much Indignation, and the bleriff Is apprehensive of trouble. pHUiitor Thornton's lirldo. Omaha, Nov. 14. Confirmation was made at the Thurston residence. In thl: clty, yesterday ot the report that Sen ator John M. Thurston Is to wed Miss Lola Poarman of Washington. The evening will oicur In Washington this week. CHEAP RAILROAD PARES. A PiMiny h Mlle I'or Trnvnlerta to l'lill iiilnlttliln'fl Kxpnrt Kxpimltlon. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.- Governor Stone having deslguatod Thursday. Nov. 10, as Pennsylvania day nt the National Mxport oxposltlnn. tho rail road companies whose lines enter tho city have united In an effort to mako tho occasion mcmm-nhle from tho standpoint of attendance, fixing the lowest rate of faro that has eve- been offered for nny event In Philadelphia. Excursion tlcketB, good on Thursday and Friday, will be sold nt a ruto of one cont a mile, plus the price of ad mission to the exposition. Tho exor cises in connection with Pennsylvania day will Include nddrcssos by Gover nor Stone, Mayor Ashbrldge and ex rosltlon officials, Interspersed with music by Innes' band. Yesterday was Now York day at tho exposition, and several hundred of tho most prominent business men of tho metropolis came over In a body, whllo the attendance of merchants, banker;, nnd manufacturers from other parts of tho stato was very largo. Although neither Governor Roosevelt nor Mnyor Van Wyrk were able to bo present, each sent a representative to tnke part In the auditorium exercises, Randolph GuggenheliDcr, president of New York's city councils, speaking for tha city and Colonol Archie Baxter for the Btnte. The exposition will close at mid night Dec. 2, notwithstanding the ap peals of exhibitors that it be contin ued until tho end of the month. None ot the features on llio esplanade or In any of tho building will be discontin ued until the doors aro permanently closed. Some of the buildings will re main as the home ot enterprises con nected with or growing out of the exposition. Volcanic Eruptions Arcgrand, but Skin Eruptions rob lile of ioy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them ; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25cts. a box, Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley druggist. A Now fntbollp l)loooo. Pittsburg, Nov. 14. Five counties In the Pittsburg dioceso are affected by the recent reapportionment of the state by the council of bishops of tho Roman Catholic church at a meeting held recently in Philadelphia. Thirty parishes will be taken frorn. Bishop Richard Phelan's care and added to the new dioceso, tho headquarters of which will probably be at. Altoona. The countiPs transferred are Bedford, Huntingdon, Blair, Cambria and Som erset. Several counties from tho dio cese of Brie will be contributed, as well as thos of Schuylkill and Carbon, ot the Philadelphia dioceso, and soveral of the Harrlsburg diocese. Ail Iuillnnn SulcIdH Club. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. .14. Andrew. Thompson last night committed sui cide by taking morphine. Tho death has developed beyond doubt that there Is a suicide club in this city, and that two of the members have already car ried out their obligations. Fred Grelner, who took his life several days ago by the same agency, was the first to carry out the compact Thomp son was GO at tbe time Grelner died, and he romarked that ho would soon follow him, Tho little folks lovo Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Pleasant to take ; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. SlowlycuMcd to Dmltli. rVirnlnir N Y Nnv 14. There was a head end collision on the Pennsyl vania division of the Erie railroad le tween trains ten miles south of Corn ing yesterday that resulted In tho death of Peter Wlnenskl, a fireman. Brakcraan William Koyes sustained In juries that may prove fatal. His left leg had to be amputated and the right one Is so horribly crushed that the physicians give slight hopes of saving it. Wlnenski was crushed under his engine as It toppled over, and for 30 minutes his groans could be heard ells tlnctly as he was slowly scalded to death by tho escaping steam. Ilow'g TliU We offer One Hundred Dollars ltcward for any cane ol Catarrh that can not bo cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J.CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Wo tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 yean), nnd believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and fin anctaily able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tbaux, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O. Walihsu, Kinkas & Mahvix, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. (.'orimulH I'tinlHli CiuinllmtH. Liverpool, Nov. 14. The British steamer Volta, from the- Gorman Cameroons, West Africa, Just arrived, reports that a Gorman punitive ex pedltion In the Cameroons recently chastised a tnue ot reuoiuous canni bals who had besieged several trading stations at and near Kribi. The Ger mans chased the natives into tho bush lulling 200. It was reported that num bers of the slain wore decapitated their head being stuck on poles In the Interior towns to strike terror to the Inhabitants. Admiral Downy Allowed to Wnlk. Now York, Nov. 14. Admiral Pwe and his wlfo breakfasted yesterday at 8 30 o'clock In their apartments al tie Waldorf, and two hours later left tht hotel for a walk. In compliance with the request made by the admiral on Saturday he wan not molested In any way, and the enthusiastic porsons who recognized him on Fifth avenue con tented themselves with saluting and passing on. Tho admiral returned all saluten by raising his bat, and Mrs. Dewey bowed. "BEFORE BABY IS BORN." A Valuable Little Book of Interest to All Women Sent Tree. Every woman looks forward with feel Inns of joy indescribable to the one great event in her life, com nnred with which all others Dale into in significance. How proud she will feel when her babe nestles on her breast- how sweet the name of "Mother I" And yet, her anticipation of this event is ciouaea witn areaa oi tne pain anu (inn per of tho ordeal, so that it la impossi ble to avoid tho feeling of foreboding which creeps over her. Tho danger and suffering attendant upon being a mother can be entirely prevented, bo that the coming of the Iittlo stranger new notue loouca lorwara towuniear. Every woman who reads this, can obtain ireea vuiuaijiu little dook emitieu "lie- fore Baby is Born," by sending her ad dress to tho Bradikld Regulator Co. Atlanta. Ga. This book contains price less information for all women, and no one should iuu to senu lor it. Do it YoimsrxF. It belay to tell whether yoar.KttV ers are discasod. Take a bottl w flans tumblor and fill It with urine. M there Is ascdimcnt a uvdor-llktmi rtmnrtt nflfir Rtnnilliura (lav and nlffht. Ihero Is something wrong with the Kidneys. Other sure signs of disease au- a rlpalro lo urinntu often. Daln la the back, or if yoururino stains linen. Thero is nu question Mini nr. uaria Kennedy's Favorite Rouicdy Is the tutctanrf unrest mcdicino in tho WOtW for diseases of tho Kldnoys, Iivtjs, Bladder and Blood, Kiicuinnuem, J7y pensla and Chronic Constipation. It gnlckly rollovcs and cures inability to old nilno and tho necessity of cottlnf up a number of times during the night. It puts an end to Hint seaming pam whnn nnsqinD- urine aud corrects the bad effects of whiskey nnd beor. It la cold for one dollar a bottlo at all drug tores. Bond your full post oiuco address to me DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA- HON, Rondout, N. Y., and montlOB this paper. They will then mail you trial hottlo of Fnvorito Remedy and Tuluable medical pamphlet froo, giving fhll directions for ItHiiso. Every reader of this paper can depend tipon the genuineness of this liberal offer, and 11 sufferers from tl.c .liscases mention ed above should take udvantago of it mt onco. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. rhllndplphln. Nov. 13. Flour weak: winter superfine, 2.2Stfi2.40, Pennsylvania roller, clear. t3.lCKfT3.20; city mills, extrn, tt.S0S2.70. Ilyo Hour slow at $3.3,70 3. M per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Whont dull; Nu. 2 red, spot, Jn elevator, G84SSc. Corn quiet nnd stead) ; No. 2 mixed, spot. In elevator, 3SiiT33c.; No. 2 yellow, old, for local trade, 41-c. Oats quiet and steudy; No. 2 white, clipped, 3imtaH4c.; lower grades, 28J?30e. Hay In fulr demand; choice timothy, 116316.50 for largo bales. Ueef quiet; mess, J10.50. Pork quiet; family, 13.G0RU. Lard weak- western steamed, 15.40. Butter strong; western creamery, J625e. ; fac tory, IMMTe ; June creamery. 1821c.; mltaUon creamery, 1 6fT21 c. : New York dairy. 172lc. ; do. creamery, 1825u. Cheme quiet; small, September, colored, 12HW4c; llneat, October. 12ffl2yac.5 large, coloied. fancy, September, 12U 1214c.; lafce. October, nnoat, Wfcc. Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 23i? 21o. ; western, ungraded, at mark, HQ20c. Potatoes steady; Jersey, Jlffl.37A; New York, llfil.SO; Long Island, (1.12V401.62V4; Jersey, sweets, J1.C01T2.25; southern do. 1.23Cn.50. Cabbage dull; Lone Island, J2 &i per 100. Itosln quiet r strained, com mon to uood, ?1.2ojjl.30. Baltimore, Nov. 13. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull and easy; spot and month, 679iti67T4c; December, GSViMGSftc; steamer No. 2 red, 63&t864c. ; southern, by sample, GOtiOSc.: do. on grade, 64V4if?68c. Corn firm; mixed, spot and tho month, 279Si3T5c ; November or December, new or old. 3644f367ic. ; January and Febru ary, 30Mif'36-c ; steamer mixed, 36Vi :694c.; southern, white, 3303Sc; do. yel- ow. "5i(3M Oats linn; No. 2 white, 30H 031e.; No. 2 mixed, 28I828V4C Itye dull; Ko. 2 nearby, 5057c.; No. 2 western, 600 61c. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy, $14.6015. Grain freights dull; rates easier; small demand; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, SVid. November; Cork, for orders, per quurter, Ss. l!4d.&33. 3d. November. Sugnr strong-; line and coarse granulated, 5.39. Butter firm; fancy creamery, 25& 26c; fancy Imitation, 1020c. : fancy ladle. 17fl8c. ; good lndle. 16c; store packed, 148-160. ; rolls. 154il8c. Cheese steady; large, 131il3Hc; medium, 13USiilj!i4ci tmall, 13UiU134c Eggs firm; fresh, 220 23c. J.lvn Stoolc MnrkctH. New York, Nov. 13. Steers steady to a phude lower; bulls nnd coWs Bteady; steers, 51.00iiC.25; oxen and etaprs, US 5.25; bulls, $2.cri84; cows, Sl.C3g4, Choice veals steady; others weak; grnpsers dull; 100 calves unsold; venls, I4S8.50; tops, $8.7G; erassers, $2 SWJ; southern and westt calves. fS.BOfaS.M. Prime sheep steat others weak; lambs active and bar stondy; about nil sold; sheep, 12.5004. extra, $1.50, culls. $2; lambs, mainly, 4.62isS'5.2u; Canada lambs, $5.Lo 5.45. llos lower nt JI.2uBi4.35. East Liberty, Pa., Nov. 13. Cattle steady, extra, 15,S0U; prime, Jo.70Ua.lK), common, SffS.CO. llogs dull and lower; extra hsavy, J4.10; mediums, J4.05i84.10, Sheep steady; cholco wethers, M.25&4.20; common, Jl.505j2.D0: choice lambs, J4.90M common to good, JS4.S5; veal calves, Ji'.j7.25. Many a Lover nas turned with disgust from an otherwise lovahlo girl with an ofl'onMve breath Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc , as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. I'rico 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Klrlln on a guarantee. Winter Kxcuritlon Tickets on the l'cnu- syvlnnla ltallrond. On November 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad ompany placed on sale at its principal ticket otllcou excursion tickets to all prominent Winter rosorts in NewJersoy, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Cuba, The tickets aro sold at tho usual low rates, with the usual liberal return limits. The magninceut facilities ot the Pennsyl vania Railroad, with its many connections and through tralu suVvico, mako this the fav orite lino for winter travel. An illustrated book, Oescriptlve of Winter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will bo furnished free after Nov ember 1 on application to ticket agents. Death ntn ltallrond CroBlnir. Reading, Pa., Nov. 13. One man was Instnntly killed and three other per sons were Injured in a crossing; acci dent on tho Pennsylvania railroad at High s road crossing, two miles south of this city, last night. The dead man Is William Bowers, of this city, and the Injured aro Edwin' Marquette, of Blnndon, Mrs. J. II. Wllk and Mrs. Minnie R. Neidley, both of this city They wore out driving in a double team, and did not notice the approach ing train as they started across the railroad track until too late. Young Mothers. Croup Is tho terror of thousands of young mothers bocsuse Its outbreak Is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Hhiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like nmiilo iu cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price &fi eta., 60 cts. and $1.00. Sold by P. D. Klrllu on a guarantee. Cheap lSxcuraloua to Kxport ICxpoaltlon, The National Export Exposition Is un doubtedly one of the finest opportunities ever presented to the people or tho United States, To accommodate residents of this vicinity. arrangements have been made hy tho Phila delphia & Heading Hallway to sell special excursion tickets from this vicinity to Phila delphia, on November 3rd and 17th at tbe low rate of single faro for the round trip (but no adult ticket sold ut less rate than 75 cents) ttit-luaing admthston coupon to the Exposi tion. Those tickets to be good going only on specified train morning of sale, and good re turning on any regular train within three days including day of sale. In addition to aliove, tun-day excursions to Philadelphia will be ruu November 1st, lSTh and 22d. For full Information as to rates, time of trains, etc., consult ticket ngeuts or address Edson J. Week), Geu'l Passenger Agt., Philadelphia Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked womankind, are quickly and gursly cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded If not sati-tfactory. 1'rJi e 89 cU. aad 50 cts. Bold by P. D. Klrlln ona guarantee. Till? DAVIS A1ILLI0NS. Ajinthrr I in ir- ri 1 1 ti tr C'mttnnt I'or tbo Motttmift MUIIonnlro'H Minify. Omaha, Nov. 13. A long lost will fins romo to ll ;ht nnd with It the pros pect that Hk. Immense estate of the late Andii'd .1. Davis, tho Montn.ia mllllnnnlro, will again burden the Montana supreme court. Andrew J. Davis was one of tha muRt conspicuous of tho wealthy men of Montana, and whon ho died, on Match 11, 1800, ho left an estate vnl tc ot trnin JB,000,&uO to $7,000,000 T-'o will v:n tn be found othor thtt,i fl rtocuimmt executed In 1804, nnd aspir ing heirs Immediately plunged lute litigation that was drawn out into t half dozen yonrs. During the trial of various caflcl that fj'-ew it of the contest affidavits were filed to show that other and Intel wills than the one of 18G1 had been made, but none of them tippear(i. The document that has now turned up pur ports to have been executed some five months prior to Davis' death. It first bequest io $100,000 to the city of Rutto for a public library, and the second Is a similar amount to "my beloved friend, Mary C. Wilson, of Chicago." Other bequests are to relatives. Tho story of the will has to do with tho alleged relations of a 70-year-old man and an exceptionally prepossess ing young woman, not yet 30 years of ago, placed In custody of tho million aire's last will and testament. Miss Wilson, It Is stated, did not know of Davis' death until some time after wards, but no roason Is assigned why her claim was not pressed bofore. Urnlnur a Nntlonnl Nnvnl HeMorv, Washington, Nov. 13. Tho leading feature of the annual report of Assist ant Secretary Allen to Secretary Long relative to tho nnval m.llitia Is his strong endorsement of the plan for the organization of a national naval re serve. He points out thnt tho experi ence of the past year has suggested certain changes in the original plan for this organization as contained in the bill submitted to the last session of congress, and he therefore urges that It be again pushed with the amendments prepared by Lloutennnt Commander W. H. H. Southorland. ItiiNoln C'niinot Borrow In fJci-mniiy. Berlin, Nov. 13. It Is stated on tho highest authority that Dr. Von Miquel, Prussian minister of finance, had a long conference yesterday with Em peror William. It appears that one of the chief subjects discussed during tho visit of Emperor Nicholas last week was the raising of another Rus sian loan In Germany, Russia having failed to effect one anywhere else In Europe. Dr. Yon Miquel reported ad versely, and It may be considered cer tain that the proposed loan here has failed. l'ollco Operntor Klllnd a Duraliir. Chicago, Nov. 13. Frank Giles, a police telegraph operator, was attack ed by two footpads Saturday night. Ho killed one, wounded tho second, and a third bullet from his rovolvor struck a pedestrian in the calf of tho leg, inflicting a slight wound. The dead robber has been Identified as Frank Doyle, a wealthy contractor. Tho dead man's mother Is also well-to-do, and the holdup theory Is scouted by Doyle's friends. Giles is practi cally under arrest. Mni-yliuul Postolllco Koliliod. Baltimore, Nov. 13.For the third time Within tho past five years the safe in the postofflco at Cockeysville, on tho Northern Central railroad, was blown open and robbed Saturday night. The robbers secured $30 in money and $260 worth of. stamps. An upper apartment of the safe, containing a large sum of money, remained Intact. Tracks of wheels showed that the burglars had come and left in a vehicle. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature Vloo PrpHldoiit'n Improved Condition. Patterson, N. J., Nov. 13. Vice President Hobart passed a favorable night and tho Improvement that has been observed for Beveral days con Unties. Ho ate solid food with relish yesterday, and it promptly asslmllat ed. With his meals he took milk, and cetween meals was given milk punch es. This Is a marked change from his condition ten days ago. At that time he was rapidly sinking and his stom ach had refused food of all kinds. Mr. Hobart sleeps without tho aid of opl ates. Tho Slilpbulldlnir Consolidation. San Francisco. Nov. 13. Cnnenrnlnir tne reported absorption of the Union Iron works, of this city, by a clcantic shipbuilding syndicate; organized by tne sengmamv The Call says: "Pre liminary steps to .consolidate undor one general management tho leading ship yards of the Atlantic coast and the Union iron works of the Pacific wero taken last summer. The transaction is now closed. The number of shares of stock In the new concern is 20,000, at $250, an aggregate of $5,000,000.' You Try It. If Shllob's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is solil for the small price of 25 cts., 50 cts, and $1 00, does not cure take, the bottle back aud we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. IiiinrNnniMi vnrh. n Mudinnn. St. Louis Npv. 13. In the grasp of her Insane husband, Mrs. Kalpti ueif of No. 2830 California r venue, bat tled for her life from 7 p. m. last Sat urday jilght till 2 a. m. Sunday morning. When help finally came Mrs Heir was so weak that she could scarce ly speak. Sho had been kept a prls oner by her husband In their third story flat for three days. For two days of this time she was without food. When she attempted to leave her room her husband would solzo her and bring her back. A tenant on the floor below. hearing tho disturbance, Anally sum moned a policeman, who Summoned holp. When the door was forced open Mrs. Relf waa found lying on the bed with her husband's hands clutching her throat. He retained his hold until he was pulled away. AN IMt'OItrANT DIFFEKENOK. To mako it apparcut to thousands, who mime inemscives in, that they are not ar fllcted with any disease, but that tho system simply need i cleansing, Is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by uabig Syrup of Figs. Manufactured, hy tbe California Fig Byrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. Huy Jioyal Patent Flour. It is tbe best la tbe market. VCNPZUEUN REBP.LS REPEATED. rdrrldlo Unttlo nt Porto Cnlinllo. Over H Killed nliil Woimilrrt. Porto Orr-To, Venezuela, Nov. 13. General I'm odea, n former commandor In the army of ex-Prosldont Andrndo. who had refused tho domands made upon him l.y Ooncinl Clprlano Castro and the do fuoto authorities to stir" rondor the town, evon whon this wua rolnforced by tho request of tho UrlU Ish, American, Kronch and Dutch com manders, (uirrfiiflrt'od yesterday morn ing nftor a terrible battle. Tho aspect of the city is one of ruin and devastation, nnd It Is estimated thnt upwards of 0C0 porsons woro kill ed or wounded during tho fighting. Drs Uralsted, of the United States cruiser Detroit, and the othor surgeons of tho various warships In the harbor are ministering to the wounded. Ooncrnl Ramon Guerra began n land attack upon- the town nnd tho po sition of Geijcral Paredes on Friday night. Desultory firing had continued until Saturday morning about 4 o'clock, and then a fierce otruggle en sued. Ooporal Paredea made a stub born defense, but General Guerra forced an entrance Into the town. Sats urday morning tho fleet nrrlved and began a bombardment, but tho range was too great and the firing proved Ineffective. General Paretics held the fort on tho hill nnd Fort Llbortndor until yester day morning. AHi-cjimI 1'oiniiUi Tlillu-i. Now York, Nov. 13. Police Captain Dolaney yesterday arrested three young women whom he believes to be western women who have been work ing this city for some time past. They were registered at the station house as Miss Mabel Ray. alias Mrs. James Bell, nllas Mrs. J. W. Crouch, 22 years of age, of Chicago; Miss Mary Doris, 24 years of age, Evansville, Ind.; Miss Nettle Nolson, alias Mrs. Mollle Mc Clure, 20 years of age, Memphis, Tcnn. In searching their rooms tho police found brass knuckles, a revolver and a large number of pawn tickets ranging In sums "from $10 to $50. The latter were for diamonds, rings, watches, gold and sliver plate. ' A bottle of 'knockout drops was also found. The women were held as suspicious per sons. A household necessity. I)r.Thomns' Eeleu- trioOil. Reals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma; never fails. Three Cli'ldrpn lllll ncd to Dentil. Detour, Mich., Nov. 14. On Sunday tho three sons of Airs, Kate Orr, aged 8, 6 and d yoars, were burned to death lu a fire which originated In their home. The mother, a widow, was away at tho time, tbe boys being In charge of their grandmother, who es caped unharmed. NUflQETS OF NCWS Prince Clarence II, of Jamaica, Is to wed a Jamaica maiden at Christmas. Corbett has challenged Jeffries fo fight as soon as posstlbe. Corbett has deposited $5,000 as a forfeit. General William MiB. Dye, ex-chlef of put Ice of Washington end later min ister of war to the King of Corea, died In Muskegon, Mich., last night. Mis. Ada Ashley Hill is under ar rest at Aurora, Ills., ehnrged vlth kill ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellda Hill, by pouring acid down her back. She protests innocence., lllcyolo TriiHt nnd Orerniil7.pil I.iilior, Toledo, Nov. 14. President Mulhol land, of the International Blcyclo Workers' union, haB returned from Chi?ago, where ho had a conference with A. G. Spauldlng, of the Amurlcan Bicycle company. The two are mak lng efforts to establish close rolations between tho labor union and the so called bicycle trust, and Mr. Mulhol lsnd said that -the matter promised to conclude satisfactorily. In such event the bicycle trust will be the first to take a step towards silencing public clamor against combines by enlisting tbe co-operation of organized labor. Kiio"ld - In n I'rlzo nelit. Now Yorlr. Nov. 13. At the Telien.n Athletic club In Brooklyn Saturday night Harry Apfol and Jack Fox were matched at 1R8 pounds for 20 rounds Apfel was knocked out In the thir teenth round, .and soveral hours af terward lapsed Into a stato of coma from which ho has not yet recovered. It is said that tho chances of his re covery are small. Several arrests were made, but Fox has not yet been lo cated. ennsylvania RAILROAD BOntTVKILL DIVISION OcxoBKB 30, 1899. Tnlns will leave Shenandoah after trie aooTe date for Wlcgan, OUberton, Fraokvllle Dm water. Hi. dalr. I'ottavllle. llamnurE. tteauin PottstowD. Phoentxvllle. Norrlatown a ! Ph a4elphla (Broad street station) at 6 19 nod 8 05 a. m., 2 10, a It- p. m. on week days. Hun lay 8 05 a. m., t 30 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 7 8S, ila. m. and S86, 7 84 p. ,i. Hunuat it ui a. m. ana o no p. m. Leave Pottsvllla for Hhenacdoali (via Frarl villa) 7 10, 11 20 a. m., 5 10, 1 10 p. m. Suuda) 10 at A. m- A 10 fl. m. Leave Philadelphia. (Broad street atatlou ), f oi cnenanaoau aiaoaa, m., iu p. in. neea uayr Hundnva laava at fl SO and 9 29 a. m. Leave iMillaaeinnia luroaa tlreel aianoni 101 Pottsvtllc, S 80, 8 S3 parlor carl, 10 19 a. in., 1 80, 4 to parlor car) .71 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. sou, vsia. in. anr mi p ui. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia FOB. NBW YOItK Express Week-days, 8 30, iO,t 10, IS 00, S IB 8 BO, 7 SS, H 23, 9 ISO, f 10 21, dlnlnu car), 11 00, 11 43 a in, i. iu noon, l. no. l i,iraiieu luuimaipm, dlulnK cars), 1 43, i3 80, dlnlntr cut), 820, 8GO, 4 02, B 00, 3 66, tdlniug car), 0 00, 702, 810, (dlnlnir car). 1001) D. m.. 1201. nlelit. Hun.lavo, 8 20. 4 03, 1 40 3 CO. 5 15 8 23, 9 BO, (10 21, dining carb'O 49, 11 43 a m, 12 03, i dining car), 12 83, 2 8l', luining cari, tux, (L,imiieu 4 anting enr;, 9 20, 5 66, dining cai, 6 83, 702, 810, Idlulng carj, iu uu p. in., izuj nigni For Boston without diango, 11 01 a m wtoi dava. aud 8 10 u. ni.. dallv. For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocenn Orova, Long Branch, and Intermediate stations, 8 23, 11 10 in, V oo, 4 iu p in wcenuu j s. WASHINGTON AND TUB 80UTI1. For Baltimore and Washington. 8 30 T 20, 3V, 10 20. II 23. a. m.. 12 09. 112 88 dinlnn carl 11'.. Limited dining car, 0 81, 8 17. 1853, dining carl, 17111 dining car, p rn , and 12 03 night week days. Huudaya a 30, 7 20, 9 12, 11 28. a. m., 12 0U. 1 12, dining car), 812. 41. (62C Congrcaalonaf uimng carl, an, in, ium uiiKFv,iiunai l.lmlleu uining cur, o ji uinmgcarj, Bl dlnlnir carl. u. m,.and I2 03nlirbt. For Baltluiore, accommodation, 9 12 a tu, 1 82 ana ivipnifeei uaya, o w auu ji in p m aauy, WEST JERSEY Sc SEASIIOHE R. R. FOR ATLANTIC CITY, Leava Broad street station via Delawtra rivet uriuge lixnrcss, vauum, yuo p m weekdays, Suiida)S,9 20um 703 pm. Leave Market Street Warl KzDresa. I DO . in 3 00,4 00, BOO p m weekdays. Sundays, 9 00. 10 oo rn (accommodation 4 M and 3 00 p m. r i , i ii'i I i i i-ur iniio ,iiikico, uimwuwi aim Holly lScnch, Sea lale City, Avalon, and Stone Harbor Kzpress 9 00 a m, 4 00 p in week days Sundays, 9 00 am. For Somen Point Express, 9 CO m 1 00 4 00, SCO, p. m. week days Sundays 00 aud 1000 a. m. For tickets and other tnlormatlon apply to ticket agent B. I IlDTcamsos J. R. Wood. Uon'l Maaauei. Oeo I Paa''- at P WUlMiiiiiiiiiiiUuiitiUiiUMiiifrJi S 'i"MIEHU is a ccnu u n ndii cf : S I lect ah-"t pit nil untl. S'J s irom lueso iucir m u i-ai : S terti4 tint ! n t ;i,ijincl I the ! S use of any othi r pattern, ; - i.l tBy7Tyyrnr!fti'igra'CTtr (tNo-com-Allowance l b rns i : S TUve not an c ! f . i f , r "il :s in r isV i , t fc ft . Sf ;ni (uh i i in 1 i i i i 5; I r 'rytiiiv.i I in. .,.!,, A i 5. 5 1 1 n ft a 1 1 1 -1 . 2 utM'iP, . (Ut . . I ,.. 2 : A F.3EE PATTCRll S; JS f r o t ti v i t bo (riveti 2" js uvi.) y iuu C 'JKlJaiLlJJJU, !K"!UIJA!1WUMJ : A LADIES' MAGAZINE, S One thnt every ladv nhoutd t ki 5 Uily lteaitiful colored plate f ! i ithloTH ; drrnmnlc ni; e onnmle v (irk. : Itn Heboid hin , tn - u n c 5 nrriba to-dai , or, "nd jc r tatts l lady agentl int. J .l i J (. i THE McCALL CO : 13U-14B west 14th St., New York. J These celebrated patterns and pubj Mentions are for sale, and recoml mended by L. J. Wilkinson. f NERVSTA FILL Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and ManliooB,' V Cures Impotency, Night Emlsslonsancj wnatinrf rllKpriRps. nil pffpr-.t nf srlf. ,. . , nhtiKP. or excess am lnnT"" cretlon. A ucrvo touio nnti blood builder. Brings tjj pink glow to pale cheeks al rtc-rvrci n -in ft vntitaai !BV mall 50o Tier box. O ho J for $12.50; wftli a written gunrn tec to euro or refund the money, Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton t Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, la Hold nt Klrlln's drug store, .Slieuandonli, l'j iGrocera can teljj lyou why thoil " i it ecu cumuig ul ticfrlasain for it. Btxantf I It. U ta. tnn., admixture MffaSI ordinary cof- try t new thing: makes l delicious di nk. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. 1 IN EFFECT MAY 14, 18W. IJ Pftsaencer trains leave Bbenundoah for Pei , Ifnven Junction. Munch Chunk. Lelilfclkl ai..lnn4nn WI.Ua TI..II rVirnanllniia A 1 taiatt.i.'u fl ueiiiieiiera, r;aeioti jsew xortc anu rnuaueipu i ai o sa, 7 c a. m . i ox anu a i p. tu. j For Wllkesbnrre. White Haven and INUsfcjJ. 1 2ft, 10 12 n. m., 12 52 and S 17 p. m. j Kor liocevviuc. Towunua, smyre. waveril Khnlra, Kociicntc; HulTalo, Niagara Fnjl.l Auburn. Syracuse. Ithaca. Geneva aud iMl West, 10 12 a. m., 12 62 nnd 5 17 P; m. f ror iui viuern, uemwure it uter unp v"' Stroudaburg, 5 28 a, m., S 17 p. ni, f" lror Lamuertvuie ana Trenton, 7 ou a. tu. 1 Fur .Tcanertville. I-evIskm and Beaver Meadow . 2ft a. m.. 12 52 d. ra. J For McAdoo, Audenried. Hazleton. Stock to I. and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 60, 10 12 a m., 12 52 an? H7p . - jilfi rorJeuuo, .urilion anu rreeiana, o an, lenv 4. in.. 3 17 11. m. m For Scraiitmi, 5 23. 10 12 n. m., 3 17 p. m. For Lost Creek Glrnrdvlllo.nnd Ashland. tnd 7 28 p. in. For Kovcn unit, i eturaiin, juoimc i-arinei a Sliamoklii 10 i'J a. n . I 42 6 07. 0 23 n. m. Fur Muhnttor Clti Park Place and DelaV 3 a, 7 &u, ui iz a, iu.. auu iu o, a it p. m. For l aieHVlilo. o za. iu m a. in. Trains will leave Shamokin at 7 00. 9 20 a. n II 39 and 1 20 n. m.. and nrrive at Shenandoatr at 7 60, 1012 a. m.. 12 52, 5 17 p.m. Leave Hhenancloah lor I'ottsvllle, bt. uiair New Castle, Morea and New Boston, 730 una' 10 12 a. m , 12 32 and 3 17 p. m. Leave PottsvUle (or Huenandoab, 9 43 a. m. 12 35, 303, ft 15 p. ni. - $ Leave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 9 38 a. ufc 12 45, 5 09, 6 29, 8 81 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. rj Trains leave for Raven Run. Centralis. Mil Curuiel and Shamokin, 9 10 a. m., 7 21 p. lu , . I ' Trains leave Shamokin (or Shenandoah J 8 30. m., and 5 35 p. m. i-' Leave Shenandoah (or Yatesvllle, Maliaiiij laiy, .raric l-iace, ueianu, aicrtuiw, Auuennrn Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, WeatheYu and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 832 p. m. ff For Lehlchton, Slatlngton, Catosauqua, WH' 3 Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Easton and Philip burg, 9 47 a. m., and 8 32 p. m". trot Leave aud 8 27 HOr.I.IN II. WILBUR, u New York. CIIARLKS 8. LEU, Genl. Pass. Agt... f, i A. W. NONNKMACIIEK, Dir. P. A., r South Bethlehem. P?.' M, B. uunml, Bupi. -rransponanon, jji douiu ueiuieuem, j-a- Sacrifice Piano Bargains. A square piano in good condition. A give- f S away bargain. Parlor Grand Piano A HighGrade Can be exchanged for any oti, style of instrument. These i sacrifice opportunties. M. O'NEILL Furniture Dealer and Undertaker 10 South Main St. 1 To PATENT Good Idear may be secured by , J our aid. Address, I THE PATENT RECORD, 1 BalUmore, M " Suticrlptlost to Tba Psteat Eoccrd 14Juumuai JF 1ST JTl 3W xorK ra r-flliaueipiua, v ti n. m. N a HarleU fhenandoah, 8 50, B. rl,. 27 P. m. IK itOLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl.Supt., Vn,V 9 MM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers