111 1 mil HMMiffiiftii 1 f Letters from Mothers speak in warm terms of what Scott's K m u 1 s i o n has done for their del icate, sickly children, It's use has b r o u or h t tnousanas back to rosy health. otfs Emulsion of cod-liver oil with ITvnonhns phites is employed with great success in all ailments that re duce flesh and strength. Little ones take it with relish. Prepared hy Boott A Down, N. T. Al I dniffrtut. SHILOHSl IcoiimrfnssmV vwnfi. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all rirngjists on a Guarantee. For a Iame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Porous fiasier will give greit ratv-facnon. as cents, SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says : "SMloh'sVitallzer 'SAVED Mr LIFE.1 1 consider it tin best remedy far a d&llitateil ststem J ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 eta. CATARRH 1 Hnvd you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. ItwiU relievo and Cu-e you. Price 60 bts. This In-, doctor forltssuoce-iiful treatment if urn lshod free. Bblloh's Remedies are sold by us on a For &ale by C. H. Hagenbuoh. Elcklleadachor.nd relieve all tho troubles fnof" tfent to a bilious rtato of tho system, such 3 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after Bating. Pain In the Side, &c Whilo their most pemarkablo success has been naown In cuiiEjj StlcaSaclie, yet Caitera llttla Live? Pills ars equally valuable la Constipation, curing and pro "renting thisannoyinacomplaintwhilo they also corroctalldisordorsoftnostomach,aumulaletbe liver and ret'ulato tho bowels. Even It they onlj EUIUU McliBth6ywonlill)flalnioBtprloel6ss to those wha leulferfromthisdLilriEsingcomplainti but for tu Eitely their goodness k.. a notoud hr ro.and those Vfho once try them will end those little pills valu. ijiblo In so many ways th'it they will not be wa iting to do without ll'.m. But after ausick head (la tho bane of so mny Uvea that hem Is wbera t vra make our great boost. Our pills oure i t whils icthere do not. Carter's Little liver Mis re wy small and very easy to take. One or two pil1 ikoadoso, They are strictly vegetable iwXi , : it. gripa or purge, but by their gentle action please all who ueethem. Invialsat25centa; livoforgl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or tent by malL , CARTER HHStOIHE CO., New York! WALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Original rniifOnlr fl.nnnr. SAFE, iiffiJB r Itfttlt, LA DICS, tfk . mont &rand in Ked uvl Gold melt.Joiw juoiei.iiriiwiiiiuwMnUMD, TUkO W 1 no other. Rerun danairaut atittNtu r (font and tmitati'm. M Drugglm, or mat 4. In iUmpt for rartlonliri, tctilmooUli tol "Heller for Ladle," fn Utter, bv rctara 014 bj til Local Druijiig, i'iiiiudu., i'o. IE Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT AND STOP THAT 13 XIas stood tho tei t for Sr.Trr XEAItS S faiiil has proved Itself the beet remedy J v Iraown for the cure of UMsimipffoii, ' iOmmlit. Colds. WhouninaWouah, ami! 'all Lung Jltseatet la young or old. I'rlceMo60o.,Bnd 91.00 nsr bottle. SOLD BVKBt WHERE. B8K17, JOBMOH k LOSi, Frqslullsgtai, Vt. Cures Scrofula Mrs. K. J. Unwell, Medford, V8- savs her mother ha been cured of SerofiJU hy the'useof lour bottles of mimji'im aflfe having had muoh other tre KVCn atijmt, and being reduoed to qui " to i low conditiun of healtli, as it was thought shdtjuld not Iho. INHERITED SCROFULA. I Cured mv little botif herfldltarv I. Scrofula, which aiifnared all over up all hope of Ills recovery, whel filially t was Induced to use Igaregrg Ajiew bottles cured him, and 9WM no sjmptoms of the dleao remain. Tiii. T. I.jiathebs, Maajervllle, Jllif. Out Uek oa Dlool oJ Skin Oikiui nllod Int. Swift Sfscific U., AtUuu, Ga. Q T. HAVIOE, I BUSOEON DENTISl. OSoe-MorthaiitOor. Miln atflCoatro Sts, Shenandoah, over Stain's drug sto-o. CMil-OH'S JO Chleheatert Encllfli Dtatoiid Rrand. rENNYROYAL PLLS stems KS1 TO HIDE HER SEGRET? Probable Reason for Ericaen's Suicide. Miss HAD BEEN MELANCHOLY OF LATE She CnnRrti'd tn a Friend that She IIhcI tum Knmetliliig Avriint" Uiiiler . fttulileii Impulse the Siredlsli Sri-vnn! (llrl Threw Herneir Untter it t,ucnuintlvi on h New York lltevHtml ltnllnmd and Was Orilohed lo DiMth. New Yohk, March 3. It Is now Mid that Augusta. Erlcsen, tbe youug Swed ish aervant, ot Brooklyn, who oommlttt-ri suicide by throwing herself In front of an elevated tram at Third avenue and i!bd street, this city, last evening, com mitted the rash act to hide, the result ol her folly. Mrs. Carleton, the young woman' em ployer, when seen at lier Brooklyn homo this morning and questioned an to what sue knew concerning her past career, re plied: "Augusta was n very nice girl, only she wan somewhat melancholy. We not her through a 'Swedish employment MRency. uist but unlay night a man ciime to see her. She said he was her brother, bub I bad my doubts ahont it. She wuh very sad during the past two days." Mrs. Gertrude Whltestone, a tenant In the house In which Mrs. Carlton lives, -.ayR: Miss Erlcsen told me the other day that she had done something wrong, but she would not wiy what it was." The deed occurred oil the up-town traok in front of the- Rtation. Miss Erlcson dropped her ticket in the box nnd walked to the north endof the platform. The ticket chopper, in the story that he told before Col. Huln came down to investigate the matter, said: "I remem ber that the woman passed me aad w ulked up the platform. There w a man standing near her. Just then the 4:58 train came In, two minutes late, and I turned to open tli( gate. I did not hear any screHin or noiso of. any kind, but I saw that the train hail come to u sudden stop. The next moment the man whom I had noticed, came running up to me, saying 'u woman's run over.' "The engineer got off the engine and enmo running up, too. They uncoupled the englng and drew it ahead a little way and then I saw the woman's body lying across the tracks." Many of tho passcngors got off the train nnd gathered closo to tho edge of the platform. The woman's limbs had been nearly torn off, and one gloved band lay detached upon tho rail. Ambulances and policemen wero soon summoned, but It was bomo time before they arrived, and the road was blocked for n mile. Finally tho body was carried to the po lice slntii-n. In her pocketbook wns found $10.11 In money, and a card bearing her employer's address, which lead to bur Identification. She was born in Sweden S!0 years aco, and came to New York last spring. She spoke English fairly well, and was a quiet, well behaved girl, with a pretty iiure and a rather handsome face. She was under tho medium height, with light hnir and blue eyes. She had been employed by Mrs. Carlton only about two weeks ago. FOUR CARS BURNED. Jinny Injured In u Wrrck In Arkansas on tho Irmi Mountain lload. Hope1, Ark., March 2. An awful wreck occurred on the Iron Mountain road about odc mile north of this place yesterday. Tho boutbbound passenger jumped the track, and tho b.iggage, express, tbro passenger coaches and one sleeper were nurieaaown an emuamcmeut. The sleeper and three coaches Immedi ately caught Are, and in a short time were burned. The wreck rebulted from using rotten crossties. Imo one was killed, but 10 wero injured. some of them quite badly. The injured are being properly cared for by the rail road company. tVhoelliic Cur Strike Growius Sorlous. Wheeling. W. Va., March 2. There is little hope of a peaceful settlement of the street car strike. Acts of violence are growing more frequent. Last night a tire, supposed to be incemli iry, broke out at the car house in Bn.itu Wheeling. Prompt action by the lire department prevonted a disastrous blaze. Shortly after a mob attacked two non-union men, one ot wlibin was severely wounded by a brick. The police were soon on the scene, dispersed tho mob, but made no arrests. The cause of the strike was the discharge of two men for discourtesies to passen gers. No wage question is involved. Cruiser New York In Dry Ilouk, Philadelphia, March 2. Tho U. S. cruiser Now York has been placed in thu dry dock at the Leugno Island Navy Yard for tho purpose of haiug her twin bcrew propellors placed in position. She will be docueu lor several weets and will then return to the Cramp' shipyard and receive the balance of her armament. Ono Convert Already. Tiiento.v, March S. ABsemblyraan Jns. W. Launinj, of this city, called upon the Itev. Dr. Studdiford this morning and an nounced that he had determined to change his vote on the race track ques tion, and that, .although he had voted for the bills at all stages, ho would vou in favor of their repeal. Flooded With Wurthless Money. Ottawa. Maron 2. In the House of CommoiiB Mr. Uulllet complained that Canada was being flooded with American silver worth less thau 60 per oaut. o its face value. The Minister of Finance promised an investigation, and said that Canadian and British money could b the only legal tender. Train Stalled Over Throe Days. Grand 1!apiis, Mioh., March 8. Train Number 6 from this olty for Mackinaw, which has beau stuok iu a drift at West Wood on the (J rand lUpids & Indiana road, siuoa 1 o'clock Mouday afternoon, was shovelled out this morning and trains are now inuring ou tbe Maukiuaw division. Hate for the fulr Not Yet Sure. Chicago. March 2. It Is generally un derstood here that a one-fare rate for the World's Fair will prevail west of tha Ml)url river, but the roads uttwtwc there and Chicago are unwilling to go an low us that. Dig I'lre at Itufmlo. IlOTTALO, N. Y., March 1. Fire was dtaoOMired at noon in the bnllding No. 40 Niagara street. The high wind blowing from tbe southwest drova the blase bait way across Niagara street. In twanty minutes the building was nearlv gutted. Tha Ageuoy building to the west and Callahan's new building, occupied by real estate dealers, caught fire from the burning building, and the firemen turned tfhelr attention to save these structures. At 1 o'clock the fire was making Mich headway that u general alarm was seut ont. Intllnim'i Lively I,t;Nliulin. IwniAKAPOLis, March 8. The Demo oratio Legislative Apportionment bill waa passed by tbe Honse yesterday under very exciting circumstances. Two Demo crats, Bond and Wilson of Marlon county, voted against the bill. The Republicans tried to object to the bill as a gerry mander nnd one ot them, Sulrer wns forced Into his neat by Doorkeeper White, while attempting to characterize the bill aa unjust. Holler Committee No linger Nemlnd. rrrrBrjno, March 8 The Homestead Itellef Committee has ceased to exist. At a meeting of that body last ulnht it was decided tli.u there was no further neces sity for the rxcrcise of its function, as there are at present no mora than Ave or six families Who stand in need of assistance, and the committee waa for mally dissolved. Accident to the MMjoatlu. TMnnw. Mnprli y Thm Vl,lt steamer Majestic, which arrived at Quaenstown yesterday, reports that on Klindnv Inst an accident hunitniil In Iia starboard engine, and she was compelled to reduce ner speed. Tuesday she trav eled only 860 miles. KesulU of Ih Siturni In Michigan. IsniKMiNci, Mich., Mrtrch 2. -All freight trains are cancelled on all lines of rail road in the upper peninsula of Michigan because ot th heavy snow drifts. Great difficulty is found in getting express trains through, many hours late. Ileuiiinatu l'ay the Jihlgh Itenlul. Philadelphia, March 2. The receivers of the Philadelphia Hud Reading Railroad company have authorised tbe Treasurer of the ootnp'iny to pay the rental due tho Lehigh Valley liaihoml company to date under the terms of thu lease. , Choice nt Olymiilu. Oi.ympia, Wash., March ' The lust Rf.llll 1 111 .4 1 lt!tll,l -.VMS! Alll,l, AH- 'l'll,n.i ' t ' J I ii; uriK .s, -j; v in I'mion, U. Kcmain der bcaticr.ug. cho.ee. cures! Scrofula and Salt Rheum vi x cars standing-, jfi A BLOOD PURIFIER THAT CURES.I SDa!aSabsapbh.ia Co., S )M Oentlimex -llurcbycerUtythiitIl,iivi!lenH a.uflenr (or inrr a.t year., with Ncl-of'-H HsVuln oml halt ICIieiuii. Have tmployej many lliytluaiu ana expended many dollar. In jaaPropn'uytiiRlk'Inii, tlood purifier., oltcratlvrK.HI etc.itcswlia.liavobeenontha markrt for tlie HSl lost vnr. ,,11 ,.,'.. I .... , ..n. ssnn.l had civen up hopo that Ihcro waa any help for gB ggine. With very lltUe faith I purrhawd a botlla o(is BSyourSARSAl'AKILLAof my Umml.t, Vfhloh IS fjgmado him (riiarouKyj u I wu. not ticnefitnl he u. ahoiild refund tho money. I lett tha More thlnk.E n Ing 1 should cull and Ret my mony later. No lioiicHI ny benelit o no inedleriia or ireattnent acemed unto reach my case. I had not taken more thanSp Igout-.luilt of ono bottlo when to my mrprlae inM founditwa. helphiir me. Have taken twora llol ties and urn UtJJCKlt. Tho IScror-35 S"llN,,resart. nil healed and I foil like aUQ ssruewmon. 1 recommend 1 DiVHA'S i SAIaSAPARIIiliA I (ggto all who wl.h a Itloml INullIer thatS ISfi Cures. Your, very trulr, SI M PIIKLTS S. WELLS, m BH Ft. Jackaon, St. Lawronco Co., J,'. V. f GSNTSi Mr. Well. If Well-known lnthl. tK-M gallon and his attlteinout Is true. 2 S , IUipeitlully, IlUA.SMITn, m Nlcholvllle.N. V. Druggist, ja Dana Sarsaparllla Co.. Belfast, Maine. j Horse s Ice : Creeper 1 Bole agent for Schuylkill County. -A.. HHE. SWALM, Hardware, Iron, Oil, Paints, Robes Horse Blanket, Skates, Sporting Goods. WORLD'S FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS. If you wish to secure a nice place to stop while vlalting the Fair you can arrange with our old townsman, J. G. Iluttou, at -Harvey, 111. Fifteen minutes from the grounds. States per day, $1.50. Parties wishing to make arrangements can secure rooms by forwarding 8f.w and date of arrival. Tnist. 3r. button, IIabvby, III, g B niELra 8. WELLS, H S 1- Jacknn, N. Y. H SEE Mrs. Edward Blyers. Torturing Erysipelas. ONE OF THE WORST CASES EVER REPORTED, Mrs. Myers Hand Amputated. Her Life Saved. Tho cae ot Mrs. Kdward Jfyors. of Athens, N. Y.. furnish s an apt lllusi ration of a woman's power of u durance. The. Iiiflylind hoen treated for mouths In the usual way for Kryfclpflia nf tho tiand, without benefit. No nnt'l b'r hai"' lind become a mass of mmp pitrll'ifri I'lrMli, and her lire d-a-I I parrel! of I'M Pin- turn to l"r. Krn " nrrtr. proprietor of r A VO It I TK IIK-imV. Vorln 1. MeNit once Informed her that he could mivh lii'rlifc, but that It wns Impossible to save the hnntl It mu-t be amputated. STV JS K r Hbe leceived this terrible O A V LG. Lf i telliKeuoe quiet y,de , " w cllncdtotalio ether, stlriu- latlnp merely to held her husbevd's hand our mR tiie opetatiou, and underwent the painful process ivlthout moving a muscle or uttering a iri-nan. Ir. Kruurdy thn (tare Favorite J Sfi ilemed y, wliich drove the 6 J"" m lioisonoiia ulaease nut of ucrsys- p icm. cleansed the bleod, and pre vent"il tlo return of the ill-n nw, end i-he now lives and rejoices in her Krtat ilellverance. Had IJr. Keiuicilj- bem called at any prtvl eis Ftaffe i f I lie dlsessphc would have at once p-efficrlbril Favorilii Itrmrily nnd Ur 1Ti -Tl i CI wmii'i not nave lata to undergo tills teirilile ordeal, es 1 it would have waved Iter hand. Are yon rporler. troubled with Hr j sipelnn or nnv eriipiloii of tbe shin, it may be l:r sipc IiiN In Its incipient suite don't trili'!)' tvldi it it mi, me n(, but umi Jr. Krnuril) ' rnvorlto K lined v, It will cure yon, tor It in DEATH TO ERYSIPELAS. WAJfTS. ifee. I7IOK HUNT A 3 story brick house No. 212 I? N. Main street Newlvnaneredandnatnterl. It is now occupied but owner will rent oltber 212 of 2U to suit party routing. 31-3t Wns GliCM. Foil UKNT. Society and club rooms in tho post office building. Apply to M. M. Ilurkc, Attorney, Hoom 3. 12-U-tf TpOK HALK Livery outfit for sale cheap for ? cash. Apply to M. 1. Conry, No. 31 South Main street. 1-19-tf FOIl HALE One Wilton Ituir parlor suito, 3 bed-room suites. I sldclnxir 1,1 cupboard, 1 lounge, chairs, cooking stove ami heater. Apply to Joseph T rowolla, 7 d. Jnrdln street, henaadoah. 2 2I-lw IjVOItUALU Olt ItiiNT. A largo store and ; dwelling, Storo room sulutblo for any business. Stable in tho reir. For full parti culars apply at No. 131 E. Contro street. Slahanoy City, Pa. 2-KS-tf lOIl SALE. A boarding house with stock J1 and fixtures, centrally located In tho city of Hazleton. At prosent doing a good business. Satisfactory rea'onB given for selling. AdtlrosH E. & X., P. O. llox 402, Hnzlcton, Pa. 1-23-if tTlOIt It i' NT A storeroom, dwolllng and 1 stablo on North Mnln street, now occupied by Itoll Sheoler. Possession wdl be given on Ar.ril 1st. Apply 1 1 Mrs. Margiret llrehotnev, Stabanoy Plane, or 'Soulro Sbocmalcor, Snon andoaa. 3-28-at WANTED. A live man or woman in every county where we have not already seoured a lepresentativc-to sell our "Nova Hllver" Solid vlcu KMvts,I'1)rl;s aud Spoons to consumers; a solid metal as wtilte as silver; no plate to wear oft; goolsguaranteed to wear a lifotlme; cost aeout ono tenth that of silver; tho chance of a lifetime; agents avetigo from $50 tojtou per week nnu .neet witn ready sales every where, fro prea is the demand for our Solid etal Goi ds Over One Million Dollars' worth of goods in daily use Case of samples FRUE. SII.VBIIWAKE CO., 2-13-lm-d&w 133 Essex St., Huston, Mass, AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com mission, to handle the new Patent Chemi cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great est selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic 200 to BOO per oent. profit. Ono agent's sales amounted to 1830 in six days. Another 132 in two hours. Previous expenenco not necessary. For terms and full Sarttculars, address The Monroe Mf'g Co., La rosso. Wis. x!3 6-24-ly I o 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. Weralsotoarry an immense lino of Stoves, Ranges, Cutlery and Tin- Hooting and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths, GIRAltlTVILLE, PA. THE BIJCTJ! Everything modeled after Green's Cafe, PhllauelphK 32 S. main St., Sliciumdonli. The leading place in to".. Has lately been entirely reno vated Everything new, olean and fresh. The finest llr " -f Wines and Liquors Cigars, 4c , foro'.jn and do mestic. Free luuon .. :rvcJ eaoh evening. Big so ,n "is of fraah,Beer,Porter, Ale, eVc OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUCJHEBTY, Prop. Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant Leading SalooB In tows Owtfra nmt WMto VU. (Hlokart'a old stand) First-class Eating Bar Finest Whlakays In the Market. JOHN K. OOYLK, AKomy-.l-Liw and Reil biile igetj, Offlce-UeildsU's Uuildin Snecinahoa, Pi. THE STORM HAS BROKEN New Jersey Demands the Re peal of the Race Laws. TRENTON FILLED WITH REFORMERS Nearly Hvory Cnuiity In (tie fltata An sBrl Him Call and Asoomhlml tn Hie Assembly Clinmlier -I'l-oliiliient Men Mnkf Kiitliiislnatle feperolitn A ltselng AssoelHtloti DeiimiiiN lUpeal llepw sentatlve Ijjnnlna Won Over. Tkjsktos, Miirah S. The storm of In dignation that lias lioen gatlierinx ever since the Legislature of New Jersey passed the disgraceful racing hills broke in Trenton yesterday, when 3,000 people, representing every walk in life, in 110 un certain way voiced their disapproval ol the humiliation the legislators had bronght upon their State. The cnpitol lias seldom witnessed such a demount ra tion ot any kind ns tliat which the law und order people made against the race tracK bills and the Legislature which enacted them. Churchmen ot all denominations wero present, nnd eminent laymen were out In nncomtumon force. Fully one third of the crowd was composed of women. No less than W ot the 21 counties were rep resented. The railroads ran special trains nnd made a special rnt to Trenton, which re sulted iu bringing the large throng to the olt)-. The Cnmdou delegation arrived first, numbering over 100 delegatus,' headed by Lul her Kelltim, cimlrmrtii. Contrary to expectation, they found that no effort was to be made to keep them out of the Assembly " Chamber. dnj.it. Ford, who has the legul charge of ihe State House, had given orders that the Assembly Chamber should be placed nfMhe disposal of Its owners the people of the State. itev. Dr. KemiMmall, President of the League, heading over it thousand mem bets, arrived at the State Ilouso at 12:30 o'clock. lie was greeted witli great ap plause. In the throng were 1'reHident Austin Scott, of Itutgers College, and miiny members of the Rutgers Faculty. There were also iniiuy members of the Princeton faculty mid clergymen and em inent citizens of every city in the State. Itev. Dr. KenipBbull war nt once mmlc chairman of the meeting nnd he took the sjieakor's chair, nothing further being .said about adjournment to Tuj lor Opera House. As Dr. ICempshnll took his seat he was greeted with thunderous applause, and ho nt once launched into a iicry und elo quent speech. Hu addressed tho meeting as "fellow citizens of the as yet freo nnd sovereign State of New Jersey," and tho applause wns deafening. Ho had taken part In the conflict against tho race track iniquity for years. Ho was pastor of n church to which be longed 11 signer of tho Declaration of In dependence and trom whose pulpit preached James Caldwell, the lighting parson. This churclt had sent 40 officers to fight for tho Independence of America ami ho would bo recreant to lm duty had I10 not been found somewhere in tbe front llgting this great evil as his forefathers had fought the Iittl Coat und Hessians over a century ago (applause.) The later tyranny was a tyruuuy of vice over virtue, 11 tyranny of those who would trample all lnw under foot. By tho grace of God, although for the moment apparently defeated, the men in whose veins runs blood of that kind will yet conquer. The flag of the Nation was not floating over the State House, but In its place tho emblem of the horec and jockey. But that emblem shall not long float in defi ance of the will of the people, (applause.! The eyes of all the NatioD wero upon New Jersey. Humiliated and disgraced now, but by the help of God tha disgrace would soon be wiped out. Before concludinc. Dr. Kompshnll com mended tho brave words of Assemblyman Lane in the Legislature, nnd that gen tleman's name was also applauded. The crowd in tho Assembly chamber had by this tlmo grown so gre.it that it was decided to adjourn to tho Taylor Opera House. Those present formed iu procession and marched throusrh the streets. -When Dr. Kempshall called the meeting to order there the house, which is ono of the largest In the State, was crowded from gall iry to orchestra. In the nudieuco was General E. Burd Grubb, late United States Minister to Spain. Tbe meeting wnt opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Dtiflleld ot Princeton College, who olosed with the Lord's Prayer, in which all joined. A committee on resolutions, one mem ber from each county, was then appointed, after which Dr. Austin Scott, President of Rutgers College, said that while in New Orleans he had studied the work which resulted in the abolishment of the lottery. The spirit which tho good citi zens had to tight there is tho same spijit that dominates the race track tracks of New Jersey. Dean JIoNulty of Paterson spoke from one of the galleries, scoring the gamblers and joining heartily in the sentiments expressed by the preceding speakers. After speeches by Anthony Co in stock and others the resolutions were read and adopted with oheers. A committee of 50 was appointed which will wait on tiie Legislature Monday evening. ASKS FOR REPEAL Tho Mutual Driving . laudation of Neirurk Ctiudeiulin the IlsMature. Newark, March 2. The Mutual Driv ing association at itu annual meeetlng meeting condemned tha Legislature for the passage of tbe Raoa Traok bills, aud adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That this association Is not in aympathy with and heartily condemns the acliou of tha Legislature Iu passing' the Race Track bills, and for denying to tha people of the State a bearing upon them. With the exception ot the Fleetwood association, the Mutual Driving associa tion is the largest in the, country. Disgraceful Seen In the Idaho Senate. Boibx Crrr, Idaho, March 2. A dis graceful scene occurred iu the Senate chamber of tha Idaho Legislature yester day. Senatcfr Ruiob, Populiat, from Allurus ootiuty, was under tbe influence ot liquor and mad some remarks while a bill was pending that dl pleated Senator J. Q. Brown ot Bingham. Brown slapped Iiuiok In tbe face and the two men in dulged In a lively rough' and tunable fight before thoy could be separated. HEART 3MsfiEA.6!C nU frm, PalpltnttoB. ldCHd!El'ntnlii Hl.'e, Hhoulder una Arm,Mtaort Brath, Ofi,.sslon, Aatkmis, Mwollea Ankleau ! esk und Istiiuthcrlus .pUs, Dropsy, Wind In anoroaeh, et., are -uredbr OR. MILES' NGW HfiART CUftlL Anewdlcoverybythn',mln"nt Indiana Bpeelal rc. a. r. irons, fci'ivcr itipk. iei,., niter taaiasT tour .bottles of HEART ll'ltE felt better .unnnenaatortwolvo yoarB. "lor thirty yean 'roubled with nenrt lll!".liC! tiro bottlo at JR. MU.K8' HEART CUPS cunsi rao.-Lrrl uoft&n, Buoliannn, Midi." . Ii.ui.in. Way Untion, Oa, has token DR. MILES' HEART )URE for Heart trouble w.i ,1 ciivt renll Mia 1.3 Bar, Kltchbura, Midi., M-i 1 lor 1.'. years vita Heart Disease, bna to hire ltou" help, lived aei liquid fond; used Dr. Mllee' Heart aura end 'ill pains left lion constant ure cured her. Floe illustrated book FKKR nt druTf.-iitr, or oddrese Br.MTltt' Medical C-.,EiKhart,lrv3. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT carbon! pa.. Manufacturers of pociefiij jood I Of Every Description. fags, Baoges, Caps, Regattas, &c nwFmerr hoods-lowest picis.-s Write foroatsloRues. Correspondence solicited. Farmers! Clean up at night, and heat the day's cuB ana onuses with ecauso of its high percentage o ta& ASK YOUR CJROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. ItlKK & CO., CliicnKO. White Russian Soap bWSShJSiS- FIRE INSURANCE. orgeat and oldest reliable purely otuh ooatw panles represented by FA.TJST, 120 S. JaroinSt.. Shenanaoah.Pa. Mothers TTo Offer row a Xemedy which Insure Safety to Xlfaof2Iotherand Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEND " Jlotj Confinement of its Pain, Uorror andltlsh. After uslngonebottleof "Mother's Frleml" I emered but little pain, and did noteiperleiioe thst .nfvfaffcr,r"rclusu.al 10 uoli oasesMrs. AMiu Uxoe. Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15tb, ISOl r.Sfn.,,!S.erpfe(,!t chaises prepaid, on receipt ot prlco, 1.50per bottle. Hook to Mothers malted tree. BttADVIi;t,DJKI2GUIi.Y'roit CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD DV ALL DUUQaiSTS. Act on ft new principle regalBtn the liver, siomscb ana bowels through tilt turtle-. Dr. 2!asr Pizio spicdllv ewe bilioascess, torpid liver and constlpi. Hon. Smallest, mlldeit, enrestl SOdoees.aScti, TtamnlCB free &t drnifulstll. Dr.BllifHeiCe.. H. T. M'GUIRE'S Sporting and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARDVILLE. llest Wines, Liquors, Boers, Alee and brands of Cigars always on hand. BEWIS' 98 Hi (D.TUanriiM otker Lye. UbctuR powi1r ud M4Ih4 In oa wuh r 'movable ch ooalarM h j1wT reidf for ue Will masa U Iwim. Aiaii4 BarJ Soap u '.'Otrtnuiri liffi nit niP IT IS TUB BPsT 1lt plrautliif wutl dUtnrwtltiB aloka, olutwim, ubU( dtlnt rr ?(o PrfNA. SALT 1'P0 Of lien. Aa " .Ptiila..!la, CURE YOURSELF! f Tftrnnhu-it it-ikli .t,.M-v.n Flileet.Whitt.fc siiiT,ii.i..u.l orauvmifiiitiirnl Hit 1.9 withoutthcnidorpublicity of a i""""'. ""ii-pciGonous and I fiinranfeod not to stricture. Lint iniwrsal America Curt. ll.niil.flliiuJ 1, ........a,uinj UJ H Th Ivmi Chenical Co.1 CINCINNATI, O. U. S M. M. 11URKK, A TTORA'ST-A MU W SnENANDOAn, FA. Offices Room 3. P. O. UuUdlag, ahenanaoab anU Eslerly Uuw,, Fotlsvlllo? 1mm UJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers