Looking Better reeling better better in every way. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to ponder. To get, back flesh and spirits is every thing. cett's Emulsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites is prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere for ail ments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a llngeringCough-it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and colds. Prepared by Scott A Howne, N. Y. All drnrrtMn. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Tliront. Sold by all DmgiriiM on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back orCh.r. Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great 'amfaction. as cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZE!?. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chuttannoga. Tonn., says : "S7itfoJ's VitaUzcr'SAVKD MY LIFE? 1 comldcrUthclxxlrenwhtforaiMtttllatedgmltTn I ever wed." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble It creels. Price 75 eta. CATARRH REMEDY. Have you Catarrh? Try this liemcdy. Itwlll rcuovo auu i;u3 you. rncu uia. iuib iu. Jeetor for Itsnuccessfultroatinontlsfurnlslicd free. Bblloh'a Kcmcdlos aro sold by us on a guarantee to glvo satisfaction. For aalo by C. H. Hagenbueh. UKI. Sick Headache and rollers all tho troubles Itic dent to a bilious niato of the system. bucJi as Ulizlnoss, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftes satlEg. Pain in tho Side, Ao. While their most (tomarkablo ruccoss has beon shown lu curing faonSache, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Mia ass equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro Venting tbieannoyinftooraplaliit.'whllo they aha correct alldisordcrs of thostouiftoh.Btimulatotha Iver and regulate tho bowels. Evonlf tneyonlf Bursa (Aobelhoywoulcl bo almost prloeloesto those whtl Buffer from tiiBdi.'ilrLii-lHf! complaint; but forto eatolythelrgoodctH&docsnoteudhre,and those Who onco try them will find these II tile Dl lis valtt .able in so many ways that thoy will uot be vril lUsg to do without them. Bat after nil sick head is the bans of so ranny Uvea that hem Is where I we rnako mil great boast. Our pills owe it whilo ethers do cot Carter's Littto Liver Pills are very smill and very easy to take. One or two pills : 1 'as doss. Thoy aru strictly vegetable and do n. t ttrips or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. InvialsataScentet fivofor$l. SoMI by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Chlehutet'a English Diamond UraaA. PILLS OHsTinulmul Onl v dmnlm OXFC, always reliable. LAOICO, ait Druirxiit fi-r ChicKetterg EngliaX Via; mvnd Brand Id J ltd and Cold inetal.lo' j rort, n-aled 'tti Hue ribbon. Tube no other. Btfma danatrout $ulitUu tiontand iml'ation. AtHruRijiin, or wo 4 4 c In tnmt fur parfloulan, tfitlmorjfB.li ml ' Itelluf for TUwlJtia." in tetter, bv return if MttlU 10,OOlTt'itiraotlnl. Nam wr. ' Tliln1i.ililiitiil frt.f .jt.... ftL..u IN. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT AND STOP THAT Was stood the tei t for STXTT TVAItS ;mitl has proved itself tho boat Temedy if known for tho euro of Ceiismnjifloji, i Con ah, Colds, Whooping Cough, audi i all Zung Diseases in young or old. nice 25c., 60c., anil $1 .00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ! UEa?, JOEHSOH 4 lOSv, Pps.. B-Juniton, Vt. Nature should be ufislstod to of tho blood. Nolliins docs it so well, so safely or so promptly as Swift's Spcclllc. CURES MALARIAL POISON LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled Ith malarlll poison, winch caused my &mo to Lil.an.1 1 wad greatly re uu. i.'tllfilk'.h.aiiil Ine Install uscluniis. 1 tried bier urlalautlritashrem'--ti s.l.utt m-irtrict. Icouldsst norllef. I then tried KUHSBiuM A tew bottles of this wonacrfal medicine WC'slHrW m ade a complete and permanent cure, jZCJSZJM -nil I now enjoy better boallU lhaa ever, J. A, 1UCE, OtUwt, Kau. Our book on Wood and Skin Disuses mailed free. CWIPT SPCCIPIO CO., ATLANTA, OA, c T. UAVICE, BURQE0N DENTIST. Onice Northeast Cor. Miln and Co ntroSts. Shenandoah, over SMn'u drug store. OPPOSITION INCREASING The Annexation of Hawaii Is Being Delayed. KAIULANI ON HER WAY HERE She Left Kusjlltnil VeMtetrtlisy on the Tern tunic Will Apponl ti Uih New l'resl tli'tit Nttttuiiiitn lit L''HVr of ait Aiiierlomt lfrottotoriito. WASHmuTOs, Feb. 88. Every day op position lo the Hawaiian annexation treaty appear to grow stronger. Sena tor Alllou, of Iowh, now expresses Bii Ugotiimn to ratification. As chairman ot the Appropriations committee, Senator Alll-ion can do more to dolcHt tile treaty than any other Sena tor on the lloor, since lie oau at any time bring up Hit appropriation bill, which, has tho right ot way. Uy judiciously consuming time with these bills the friends ot the treaty oau be prevented from uny opportunity of considering It. before March 1, and It is charged by some ot tho more Impatient friends of annexation that the remarka ble delay lu passing tlte Sundry Clvi 1 Appropriation bill lu the Senate was mainly caused by tho opposition to the treaty. Only nine days ot tho sbhsIou are left and the only Hope ot getting tho treaty through is by rushing the appropriation bills. If, however, tho treaty should not be rutilled before .March 4, it will como up at the extra session of the Senate, which will be summoned to confirm the new Cabinet ami such other nominations as Mr. Cleveland may make. It is diirlcult to foretell Its fato under the new administration. Mr. Cleveland has been quoted as favoring annexation, but now ho has become mure wary untl is expressing no opinion on the subject. Tho commissioners themselves now be lieve the treaty will not bo rutillod before March 4, mid that Mr. Cleveland may not encourage Us rutillcutiou when he comes into power. The White Star liner Teutonic, which sailed from Liverpool yestertlay bound for New York, has on board tho ox X'rincebS Kuiulaui, accompanied by her English guardian, with whom she has been living at Southport. The Princess ii following out her plan as outlined in her lately published appeal to tho American people. Shortly before sho set sail a uowspaper correspondent hud a long talk with her concerning Hawaiian affairs uud her contemplated visit to America. Shu treated him with great respect, al though she showed souio uneasiness dur ing the interview. She said that sho had nothing to add to the appeal which sho had addressed to the American people, uud she ex pressed her thanks tuat her appeal had been forwarded to tho American news papers. She hud, she said, no dcllnito plans, but would be guided by her guardian, Mr. JJavios. Sue proposed to spend two days In New York uud then visit Boston, where sho would reinaiu until titter tho In auguration of President Cleveland. Then she would go to Washington, and would probably make a personal appeal to Mr. Cleveland. The X'rincess added that sho had no friends in America, except the frleutU of Mr. Davies. She timidly expressed a hope that she mightgaiu the sympathy of tlte American people. "X cannot see," sho continued In a modest, hesitating tone, "why I should be summarily deprived of recognized legal rights for no fault of mine, and without being even notified to appear in defence of my rights. 1 ask only thut right of appearance which American law gives to everybody before they are deprived of a right. 1 know absolutely nothing about this affair except what has been in the newspapers. No notification hai beon re ceived by tne regarding it." lu answer to other questions, the Prin cess said that she was entirely oppo-sed to the polioy of the Queen, especially in ro guni to the bills which the Queen Is re ported to have signed, and which gavo riso to offense. The Princess said that she did not want Hawaii to bo under a protectorate of any sort. She wished Hawaii to be independent. Sho believes that America and Hawaii should be warm friends. She had never seen nil English ofllcial, and did not believe that England would interfere in Hawaiian affairs. The Priuco.-s said that she favored tho proposition made by Mr. lUvles to the Provisional Government of iiawail that a regency should bo appointed for three years with U. 11. Hole, the hentl ot the Provisional Government as President, the Princess to be crowned Queen of Hawaii at tho termination oi the regency. It was apparent to tho correspondent that tho Princess fears her case to bo hopeless, and that tho American Uovortiment is iletermlneu upon annexation. It was also evident that the Princess ts guided by tho advice ot her guardian. The Princess Kalulanl is tall and slender, untl with a more thoughtful, de liberate air than might be expected in n school girl. She is a brunuotte, with tho eyes of a gazelle, and features that sug gest just a suspicion of Kanaka origin. She was somewhat nervous during tho interview. Nmuminii M'unts u Protectorate. Secretary of Stato Foster hos sent to tho chairman of tho Committee on ror eign Kelatlons, fur the information ot tin Senate, the statement which Paul NeU' maun left ut the department yesterday, and accompanied it with a report of the Interview held with the Secretary. From the latter it appears that the object ot Air. Neumanu's visit to Washington Is tc secure the restoration of Queen Liltuoka- lanl to the throne under an Americas protectorate, Tor n ITeutiug nnd Vntll ttlng Trust. Toledo, 0., Feb. 23. It has been au thoriutivoly uuuounoed that a number ot representatives ot all the leading manu factures ot heating and ventilating ap paratus lu the United States who are as sembled here, was called for the purpose ot affecting a combine. It is believed the mutter will full through. Condition of tilts Great Rivers. PjTTSBtmo, Feb. 28. The Ohio from this city to Louisville is falling and from Hviiusvllle to Cairo is vising. The ills sour! is rising rapidly. The Mississippi from Cairo to Now Orleans is risiug. Prayers Agtsluat the Hume Itulo 11111. London, Feb. 23. Prayers against the Homo liule bill are Leltig offered lu all tho Protestant churches of tho Diocese of Down, iu Ulster, THREE FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS I'Rstoiiger Train On tlih IVtni ltoacl Col lide In I'lilltulelplim. Philadelphia. Feb. 2d. The following is u revised list of the dead nnd injured iu the terrible accident on the Pennsylva nia railroad here yesterday: KILLED. Mr. and Mr. BV L. MUner, of Media. Miss .Marlu, Head, Media, ltev. James Walker, Lenni. INJURED. George W. Haines, Media; Mis Gen evieve Ziihn, Swarthmoroi Hev. Jacob WiMiuau, Clifton Heights; Miss Raohnel V. HUlborn, Swarthmore; Mrs. James Walker, wife of the Mr. Walker killed; Miss Kate Keroher, Morton; Mrs. W. H. Lindermuth, Morton; J. II. Huntry, Swarthmore; Miss Lillie M. Lewis, George Turner, Francis McAleef, Cllftou Heights; Harry Servan, a schoolboy, resi dence unknown; II. W. l'urchuso Laudsdowuo; Mary G. Armour, Morton; . ll. Armour, Alunou. None of this number are seriously In jured. A half dozen others, whose names can not be learned, hud their Injuries dressed at the hospital and then departed. i lie accommodation train was crossing n switch to pull Into South street station. All the ears but the last one had crossed when the Southern express camu rushing down the truck and struck the local pass enger oar that was upon the switch full iu the middle. Tho express was made up entirely of heavy Pullman, and tho light passenger car was hurled 00 feet front the track, bruken and smashed by the terriblo ferce of the blow. The express train escaped injury, and tho oiigiueer immediately stopped tho train. Tho crash of the colliding trains and the shrieks uud screams of the unlortun ate people pinned down beneath the broken timbers of thu wrecked car speed ily attracted an excited crowd to tlte scene. A rumor gained wide circulation thut the special train bearing President Har rison from Washington to Now York was one of the trains in collision. This, how over, was untrue. The 21st district police station is but a few squares from thu place where tho ac cidont occurred, and a squad of officers were soon on the scene, uud tho work of extricating tlte injured passengers was soon accomplished. ItEAULNo, Pa., Feb. 23. A wreck oc curred on the Pennsylvania, Schuylkill Valley road, betwoen Phoenlxvllle uud Spring City, duriug the night. Shifting engine 1,202 going East with au empty train of forty coal cars, collided with an extra freight running West about one and a half miles west of Spring City. The shifting euiilno was totally demol ished and both engines lay on their sides with fourteen coal cars completely broken up. Watson Wcller, John Dennis nnd Walter Ilrunner, employed by tho company nt Spring City, were riding on the shifting engine on their way homo to Norristowu. Wellor nnd Dennis were killed. Fireman McCord and Flagman Davis, of the shifting engine crew, who reside nt Phtcnlxville, were seriously injured about tho legs. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. A Fatal AVreelc u tlio rittssurg, l-'ort M'uyito & Chloagn. Fout Wayne, Intl., Feb. 23. Passen ger train No. 20, bound East on tun Pitts burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, was wrecked two miles east of Columbia City last night. The accident was caused by a broken rail. Tho smoking car nnd first coach left tho track, turned over uud went down nn embankment 10 feet high. John W Purramoro was killed nnd C. B. Johnson ami John Kelso were fatally injured. Twenty others wore more or less badly hurt. Wnntotl to r'log tlio lnstor. For.T Scott, Kan., Feb. 23. Last night a mob went to the residence of ltev. C. C. Coin", a colored preacher and ox niomber of the Board of Education, with the intention of Hogging him. They were met at the door of the parsonage bj a number of Goin's friends armed witlt Winchesters. They threatened to shoot and the mob retired. Iu the excitement Goins escaped, but afterward surrendered to the authorities and asked protection from the mob. He is accused of Insulting a colored school teacher. Tn Ward Oir Striken. Bffalo, Feb. 23. The railroad mana gers here aro taking steps, it is said, to prevent an anticipated striko in thu spring, which woulu interfere with the World's Fair traffic. It has been given out that complaints will be considered and wrongs righted, but any attempt to croate discontent will bo followed by discharge. The Central has already laid off tou switchmen who, It is said, were creating strife among tho men. Nebraska's State ltullroail Soficmo. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 23. The Legisla ture bus passed u jolut resolution declar ing that the States iu the great Interior basin should unite In building a railroad from Galveston to tho Dukottis. The resolution recites the benefits of such a railroad, which it is estimated will cost $27,000,000, and it proposes to secure funds by levying a tax of five cents per acre on tho lauds of the States. Yale Lav Minimus to Huve u Hall Tram. Nkw Havkn, Fob. 23. Tho Law School ot Yale has at last made a movement to organize a baseball team. A call lias been issued for a meeting to tako place this evening to form a baseball team, olect officers and transact other suitable buslues. The cull for the meeting is is sued to law students only, but any mem ber of the graduate or under-graduate department may join. Snow Causes Courts to Close, Oneida, N. Y., Feb. 28. Tho heavy suow storm which has just pasked over Central Npw York has loft the roads throughout Madison county blooked so as to make travel outside ot the city almost impossible. Court is in session at Morris ville and many witnesses and jurors aro are unable to reach tho county koat. Ice Sinks u Tup;, New Yonic, Feb. 28. The tugboat Graposhot, which lays up nights at the foot ot 14tu street, Hobokon, was sunk yesterday, tho wedged ice about her hav iim cut n hole through her hull. Thero was no one on board ot her nt the time but the watchman, who escaped to tho dock as tho boat went down. STIH1E Kltm THAT CURES WESLEY STritltY, Morrlitlown. N Y. Kidney Trouble for 12 Years, Completely Cured. iHfnut il with Klsln.f Ta.ii.i.. t., ...! amy imr. AI HIUM It wflt I inn I wnrk for mv to ceil Sflriimiil. T jiof V. i, 1 k-.I .,ji,.. ....... i. ... a 1 JUrllimV' which left mi in batf I ronNll """lA'.Kt't u.vrM th.' room. Our uwr-l chtnt advised nn, to try a hottlr of 1 DANA'S SABSAPA11ILLA II (1M Ml. unit tinfi. taVnn . I. ...... tw.til. . ... k . I, Si iSAI'tUIIXXanilom'hottlp 1,1 DANA'S I1LLS.I Incicllnin I'HMPMl'IT.LY Cl'ICI'.ll.g tronll Willi Klitnpjni imhiM'U.n isclit-i good iii'tl(i-. anil 1 mver ftlthit-1 tcr In mv life. Ynti may piibtl.li tliU If you with.! u cvy word Is t rue. louretmlv. s Morrlstown, N. Y. WESLEY STEHRY. (iFNTRi We nrr.rHMniinllv.i.iialnt.-.l vlil. t..m RStcrry, and Ictiowhls statements are true iiejponiuuy, A.l.SiU. 1 MUNEILL. B Dana Smiparllla Co,, Bellas!, Mitlne. WANTS, .fco. W NTEl). Immediately, a Rood femalo cook. Apply ut the Hisuald onice. 3-18-tf FOK RKNT. Society and club rooms In the post oflloe building. Apply to M. M. liurke, Attorney, ltoom 3. 12-ll-tf TJOlt SALK. Livery outfit for sale cheap for cash. Apply to Jl. 1'. Conry, No 31 Houth Main street. 1-19-tf TORHALE Oil HUNT. A lsrgo storo and I.1 dwelling. Storo rooTi suitable for any business. Stable in tho rear. For full parti culars apply at No. 131 R. Centre streot, Mahanoy City, 1'a. U-lU-if FOK AI.E. A boarding houso doing a good business centrally located in tho city of Hnzloton. Satisfactory reui-ons given for sell ing. Addross K. & X., I. O. Uox fOJ, Hazlu. ton, Pa. 2-31-lw I7I0K IlKNT. Host grocery stand in I-'raek-l; vlllo, No storo within two squares, llouso has 7 rooms. Good woaroroom and stabling, lteut, 118 per month. Apply to W. S. Sanner, Prackville, Pa. 3 21-5t WANTKD. Hvoman or woman In overy county whero wo have not already secured a representative to sell our "Neva Silver" Solid Metal Knives, Forks aud Spoons to consumers; a solid metal as whlto s silver; no plate to wear off; goods guaranteed to wear a lifetime; cost about one-tenth that, of silver; the ehaneo of a lifetime; agents average from Wl to JIM per week and meet with ready sales every where, so great Is tho deman ' lor our Holld M-tal Goods. Over One Million Dollars' worth of goods In daily use. Casn of samples FHKU. SILVERWARE CO., 2-18-lm-d&w 133 Essox St., IJoston, Mass, AGENTS WANTED ON HALAItY or com mission, to handle the now Patent Chemi cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great est selling novelty over produoed. 1'Jrases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to 500 per ueut. prottt. One agent's sales amounted to M20 In six days. Another S32 tn two hours. Previous experience not neoessary. For terms and full Sartloulars, address The Monroe Mf'g Co., La rosse. Wis. XS9 5-24-ly Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant Leading Saloon in town 'Jewtre nnd WMtr 8ts (Ulckort's old stand) First-class Eating Bar Finest Whiskeys In the Market. To Builders ! The season for building' is almost at hand, and we have just replen ished our stock of all kinds of Hardware, Nails and Builders' Supplies. We alto carry an Immense Una of Btoves, Itanges, Cutlery and Tin ware. Roofing and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths, GIItAKDVILLE, PA. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. PUBLIC SALE ! The undersigned will sell at publlo sale on tho premises, Wednesday, March Ut, 1893, at l.'M p m , the double TWO STORY BUILDING Situated on Oak street, between 6th and 0th. oontalulug two store rooms, one of which Is ooctipied by Halph Fleetwood. Stable on rear ond ot lot. Good dratoage. For further particulars apply to 3E. W. 'WIIjSOU, Shenandoah, Pa, Or Bernard HresllL, ML Carmel. JOHN R. COYLE, itkwy-it-Li ted Hit! Eikti igeai, OmoA Hixldtlln HiilloHost. Mw-BMtrtbnr.. V- K. JAM BIB Hl'JCW, rnrsiaiAir and snitasoN, Offlse anl Residence, No. 31 North Jaraln Street, Shenandoah, EM TRIED TO LYNCH THEM Pennsylvania Mobs Beaten Back by Officers. BANK ROBBERS SAP6LY JAILED In tin, AttAtniit tn Huh tlio IioechliurK Hunk Tltt-v Kllleil h Han. mid IVIImr Workmen Co hid lint illy tie Unurnnit'it Iriini Avftugliis; 111 UenHi Iiimperutr lliiml-lo-lluhtl Klglit (iuardlnsr tlir Jail I'lTTsnimo, Feb. 28. Two separate at tempts were made yestertlay to ly ncli the two men arretted in connection with the murder at the Leecliburg Hank. That the men were not Htrunsr up by the infuriated citizens of the town is tine to the courage displayed by a bnlf dozen men before h mob of nt least a thousand citizens. In both attempts there were lights lu which the would-be lynch ers and guards were Imtlly used tip. The prisoners wore gotten out ot the town safely, however, nnd are now in the Jull at Kittanning, safe from the bunds of the men who demanded their blood. At tlte coroner's inquest on the body of William Shaffer, the murdered man, tho prisoners were ordered to be taken to jail at KUtanning. They were placed iu charge of Con stable Collar, and Citizens Cliue, Wagner uud Doyle. At the station a mob of fully 1,000 men and boys surrounded the pris oners and their gnnrtls. When the train arrived the trouble began. The olllcers tried to force their way througit the crowd. They met with determined resistance. The prisoners were beaten, the olllcers hauled this way ami that. One man lluiirlshad a ropo. The mob went wild at the sight of it. Then began a light with fists and clubs. The guards and the prisoners finally reached thu car, where the light was re newed. Tho mob was finally beaten oil. Word was telegraphed to Kittanning by the mob, and another crowd of would be lynchers met the train upon its ar rival ami attempted to tuko the prisoners from the oflicers. Tho officers fought their way through tho crowd to u sleigh which wus waiting for them. Upon arriving at the jail there was an other fight, iu which one shot was Ured to keep the crowd buck. Tho guards hud to tight their way up tho stone steps and finally got inside too gates. Evory one in the party was blooding from cuts and wounds. The prisoners were so badly injured that they hail to bu half carried, being unable to walk. A strong guard of armed men has boen placed around the jail, us it is is feared an attack will be made. The men composing tho mob are mostly Iron workers from tho mill of Kirkp.it rick & Co. ut Leechburg, Shaffer was a roller in the mill ami one of the most popular men in the town. lioth prisoners admitted that they tried to rob tho bank, but tho shouting of Shaf fer, they say, was caused by tho accidontal discharge of a revolver. MAY DESERT MITCHELL. "Squire" Ablution Hunrtlly Sick nf Ills Treatment In Aiuvricn. Nbw York, Feb. 20. There is a possi bility ot a separation between Charley Mitchell and "Squire" Abingdon, his backer. The police interference and the various annoyance" to which the Mitchell party had been subjected since their ar rival in this count ry are said to h ave made the "Squire" heartily sick of the whole business of mutch making. So when the temporary stakeholder pre pared to hand the $20,000 poBted v. ith him back to the rival parties, "Squire" Abingdon made up his mind to get his $10,000 and out himself oft from further connection with Mitchell and his pro posed fight with Corbett. Accordingly, lie went to tho Dramatic News oflice ready to grab his money nt tho first op portunity. Somebody, however.told Alltchell about tha "Squire's" scheme, and the wily Englishman induced two of his compan ions to keep Abingtou out ot tho room until he had secured the money himself. In the "Squire's" absence the temporary stakeholder handed $20,000 to Brady and "llarney" Abrahams put his hand out for the '"Squire's" money. Mitchell then very adroitly waved Abrahams aside and taking tho bills thrust them quickly into his pocket. When the "Squire" was allowed to en ter the room ho promptly asked Mitchell for the money but the latter told him that ho must take a "chawnce," inas much us he had posted the money in good faith. Deprived ot this little nest egg there was uothing left for the "Squire" to do but to go to his bankers and draw $40,000 with which to enjoy the i -autles of America. But at tho same time Mltohell's action did not leave a very good impression. Indeed the "Squire" may force Mitchell to baud over the money before loug. Denial From tlio "Squire." Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 28. Sport "Squire" Ablugton denies the story that there lb trouble between him and Charlie Mitchell. Took Twenty Years to llwaoli a DvcUIon. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 28. Tho State Supreme Court at Jefferson City has decided nn Interesting point in n case which has been pending In. the courts for over twenty years. A colored woman brought suit for $3,000 damages against a railway company, alleging that she was ejected from the ladies coach of u traiu and foreod to ride in another. The railway company was victorious in the lower courts and alo tho Supreme Court which held that railway companies bad the right to make suoh regulations iu regard to the color line. Another ratal Kmtucky Vend llcvlved. Mooheiikac, Ky., Feb. 28. Near West Liberty yesterday an old feud which had existed between tho Caskrys was re newed, in which Sam Caskry, his brother, Joff Caskry, and uncle, Jesse Caskry, fought. Jesse nnd Jell were both killed and Sam fatally wounded. It is feared that this will fan into u blaze uuother mouutaiu riot, which, it not quelled, will cause rnuoh bloodshed, as they aro largely couuected. Snow-Slldti iu New Ilntnpihlnr. Cosoord, N. H., Feb. 38. A snow slide on tha Maine Central railroad at Mt. Willard burled an engine. The crew barely eeoaptvl death. One section man has not beon seen since Monday morning. AU mouutaiu trains are cancelled. HEART fllQg MCE Its all forms, PolpMstMML UI5CA9C Poll, in Ml.ir. Shoulder mm Arm. Mhur-t Brrath. Oppression, AiMwu, svollrn Ankles, weak nnU SmotK4n4tMr Snsills, Kronnsr, Wind In HtomKeli, ete. jmk etired br Off. MILES' NEW HLARTOUIW. AnewdlACnvprrbvihOtimlnerit Indiana flueirlsli 1st. A. K. Davis, Silver creek, Nc!.,after bsktesr four Imttles of HEAiVI' CURE folt better thnnholindfortwolvo ynrs. "For thirty yeans iroutiieu wiin ncarr. jLmenrjoi two doiuqb ot fi. MILKS' HEART CUKE cured mo.-LTi Logan, Iluelnnnn, Mich." . n. t-tutson. Wan Station, Ga, tins taken OR. Ml LEO' HHAITr CURE for I lenrt trouble tlirrrntronnlM Mrs. lo nor, ntclibitnr, Midi., w.n III lor ir, years ltl Heart Dlssoae, bad to hire hou-c help, lived on lltmld food i used Dr. Mlloo' rleartGura nnd all pains loft liori constant use cured ber. Flmt Illustrated book FHHR at drumtlsts, or siMreat Dr. Miles' medical c;o.,biKnan,srs. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Chcmicnli aro imed In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which f.f absolutely pure mill soluble. It has more than three ((mas the strength ot Cocoa uiio( Willi Starch, Arrowroot o Suirar. and Is far moro eco nomical, costlmj less than one cant a cup. It ts delicious, nourishing, and uasu.9 DICESTKIl. Sold by Prefers etorynhtrs. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mas Farmers! Clean up at night, and heat tits day's cuts and bruises with KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage ol tax. ASK YOUR OROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. IvIIf.lv jfc CO.. Chicaoot WIiHa Itiieeinn Satin iSL.!. ;Uisi II 111 IV IIUUUIUII UVUJI Clotties, Uoaltivy OlotfaM. FIRE INSUBANCE, Largest and oldest reliable purely wh paules represented by ID.A.'Vir? FAUST, 120 S. JarotnSL, Shenanaoah.Ps. Act on a a w pruutiule letrolsto tho Lvar, stomatfe and bowels through Out turves. I) a. Milm' Fmc ipteaitv cure blltoiunn, torpid liver and constnjMr- Don. BPiauon. muaws, Barest i oi flftmi.teA 1 Bt.EuwiUJ. Co.,! LEWIS' 98 LYt filt (PaT BP 'JtyTtFrA Th ifronoHt and yitt It a A m otW ui"'- tin. jfitvaV iu 4veD with removable TENTFtt) tTtffW alwa.Vfj read- for uf Will mur Oi m4 br ftiued Hard Siap Id MnlutiU'ntMhoibmM IT IS TUB BI-4T rr,r cUaQilnc wuU BtaX tiats. trp, ( 1J. PENNA. SALT M-Pf CUT lieu. Ag s.,l'hUa..Pa. CURE YOURSELF! Ft f t rnn hlawt V, r:.n r j .... u .. id. unrica,u till, fi It r I : r.. In ., J without the aid or publicity of a doctor. Non -poisonous and iKuaranteed not to itrlcturn. s m vnweruu American ttirj. Jfsnufaotured bv . Ths Evam Ohwnieal Co.! CINCINNATI, o. . A. IF lADIES EXPEfTINGToRECnM?- tOTHERS rTtaffiSg. JFRITM.K' MflTHFHJ I 9 VS""1"" SOLD BY ALL PhUoulal a -- ".! XaXjiO-E'ID'je. SALOON AND RESTAURANT 36 Bast Centre Htrcet. The best beer, alee, porMr, wbtsktM, brsadles, wises and finest slgaH always on hand. ROBERT LLOYD, Prop. I if lter IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers