r Getting Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and dis ease baffled the "weak spots " in the system are eradicated. cott's Emulsion is an absolute corrective of " weak spots." It is a builder of worn out failing tissue natures food that stops waste and creates t 1.1 n i neauny uesn. a new nr. ooiu uj urufCKlBle eYerywliBrei Hs5oeaij Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Throat. Sold by all DniRKists on a Guarantee. FOro Lame Side, back orChot Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give peat latUfaction. 35 cents. SHlf-QH'S VSTALIZER. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tonn., says : "Shaoh'aVltalimr'SAVKD MY LIVE? 1 eomider itthebrit remedy for a ckbMMedmltrr I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney troublo it exerts. Price 75 ots. HJLQH'S, .CATARRH REMEDY. ' Haveyou Catarrh V Try this Remedy. Itwlll relieve anu uu-o you. r-rn e ou cis. u.nis in jeotor f or ltssut'ix--sfultrcatnientl furnished Iree. 'Shiloh's Remedies ore sold by us on a guarantee to give Batis.'aotion. For sale by C. H. Hagenbuoh. How is Your Blood? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of other blood medicines had failed to do me any good. Will C. Beaty, Yorlcvllle, S. C. I was troubled fr-omchlldlioodwltlinu atr- BTavitad o.iae of Tetter, and three Mottles of oureu me permanoust i CTltinville, 1. T. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Speoikio Co., Atlanta, Ga. CURE Sick Headache and relievo all the troubls a fflsf dent to a bilious etate of the system, auoh a Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their moat remariabla success has been shown in curing Hetaache, yet Carter's tittle Hver pnn urs equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre. venting thlsannoylngomplaint.wi'ile they also correct alldlsorders of the stomach ,.- imulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even it they only pczcu. lebaiheywotrtdboaUnostprtcelosatouiosewM Suffer from f Ida tliTtreailngcomplaint; liutforta natelythoirp odnenados uotei,dhero,and those who once t 'y t ham will and these little pills valu able In t o ninny ways that thoy will not be vtil. JiUjjtodjvsitliOuUuem. Bat after allslclt hiwd ACHE (Is the bans of so many Uvea that here Is whan) tromaks our great boast. Our pills enre it while Others do not. Gaiter's Little Hver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Cne or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gontle notion please all who luotbem. InvtalsatCSoentsi live for tl. Soil by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIGS LPLLS snrav, i.iavui. lapur ail DruUt Chlthttr Enall )-. , mond Brand la Kca tvod Gold tncUKlr looses, vi-Aicu wim umtj riDcou, MAkO nwiam ueffKM hoficiptd imtiarmnM. M Drugfiitf, r lend 4 a, III iiaiufia iw loiituutaiB, enuaiODlftll 7 5UIL lO,00OTs)tlm(.Uli. JfesM fejr. "iteuei lor .i In, . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. JTrs stood the to t for BIXTlt TEAMS J r ua has proved Itself die Jest remedy i anown fur the euro J CnxtuutvHon, iOoHali: Colli f, TAot Jtng Cough, owl) 'all Lung Disiatei in r'oung ji old. rrtoeS5o.,60o , nil ' 'poi Dottle. SOLO VJi3V VHERE. EUI1?, J0WJ0'3J 'MPS., Bsiltorte, 7t. Begs to announce to his frien4s and patrons ana tbe publio generally tttat he has purchased the barbershop lately oooupled by D. J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street SHENANDOAH, PA. Sitflg m Chlehf.tci-'. rnriuh 1 tPNMYROYA sw -v . THROUGHOUT THE STATE Interesting Happenings from all Sections. OF INTEREST TO PNNSYLVANIANS. A Clothing Store lit AVIilto Ilnvrn Itnbbcd by Tramps The Cntliollci to ISrect Two Cliurelies nt Ooniiellsvlllo Ccll lloyd Oominlttril to aiorgunzu Other Interest ing State News. Whttr Havxw, March 34. For tho third time this winter TiIte Haven linsj lwen mldtil by tramps. Yesterday when a olork in Jowpli Joim's clothing store came to open up the place he found the greater part of the stock strewn alont the floor. " There had been no effort to hldo the work of tho burglars. An examination of the stock revealed a shortage of $600 worth of cloth ing, besides some cash which bad been left in the till. There Is no cluo to tho Identity of the perpetrators, but It Is thought to be the work of tho same gang of tramps who raided the town three months ago. Itatlly ltlttcn by u Dnff. Wilkks-IJaiiws, March 24. Ellie Flynn, 1 years of ago, was standing in tho yurll of her homo in this city innocently watching two dogs of enormous size lighting. Sud denly one of tho brutes released his hold on his antagonist and niado a daBh at the littlo girl, knocking her to the ground, and buried his teeth in her ilesh. Shesoreumed for help, but before tho men and women, who had rushed to the child's rescue, suc ceeded in beating the enraged animal Into Insensibility the child had become uncon scious. It was with great difficulty the girl was revived and two physicians are using every endeavor to ward oil hydro phobia. Can't Handle the 1'rozen Oro. EniB, March 24. The development of iron ore down the Erie and Pittsburg rail road is greatly impelled by the frozen con dition of the ore at this point. Both tho Carnegie nnd W. L. Scott companies have been hampered by this condition, as well as by the scarcity of cars. Scott & qom oany have large orders from tbe Sbenango nd Johnstown mills for the lump ore, but is out of the question to get a drill . trough the banks of ore for blasting pur poses. The Veterans Celebrate. WirxiAiisponT. March 84. Yesterday was the first day of the re-union of the Third division, Ninth army corps, known its Hartranft's division. The (lay was given up to regimental affairs, re-union being held in several halls throughout the city ttnd in the evening a camp flro was held in the courthouse. The re-union is to cele brate the twenty-eighth anniversary of the battle of Fort Steadman in which tho Hartranft division took so active a part. Catholics to Build Two Churches. Conneixsville, March 24. The Catho lics of this vicinity will probably build two churches hei within tho year. The Ger man Catholics want to build a church lor themselves, and they will be given permis sion to do so by the bishop, to whom they liave alieady made formal application. FutherMcDermitt, of the Pitteburg cathe dral, and Father Shear, of East Liberty, who is theJeader of the German Catholics, have been here canvassing the projects. Offered fciTG.OOO for His ratent. Beixefonte, March 24. George Rodgers, an impecunious machinist of this place, has lust received a patent for a steam and hot air car heater, for which he has already been offered $70,000 cash and an equal amount of stock by a New York railroad company. His invention will be given a final test on the Long Island railroad next week. A llrisk lilazo nt Pittsburg. Pittsbuko, March 24. Flro broke out in the works of the Roberts Manufacturing Company, 2824 and 2626 Smallman street. It quickly spread to the adjoining property of Benedick Boehm, a saloon keeper, and in a short time his place was in ruins. The flro was discovered by a servant girl at Uoebm s place. The loss will reach $20,000. Committed to Slorgnnza. Kittanoiko, March 24. Cella Boyd, the 10-year old alrl who shot her aunt, Mrs. Phili foyd, last Jannary, has been committ 1 to V' -gauze. The shooting was the ve- ;lt of uirei sness, and she was iiiilictod for i!. i.luntary manslaughter. When her t.ial c; it up she pleud guilty by advice of nor attorney. For tli Ksnefit of His Creditors. SnoEMArfE'iViLLE, Matt'i 24. Cleophas S. In belb: i, proprietor of the Balino flour mills, nei" tl.la place, ami owner nlso of a farm of 100 ..ures, bas n'ude an assignment lor the benellt of creditors to Joel Dreibel bis, of Virginsville. The nubilities are in the neighborhood of $10,000. Fell Into a Hi'tlroad lloservotr. MonnsviLLE, March 2-1. Eddie, the 0- year-old son of Jared Trautman, fell into the reservoir of tbe .Heading Railroad Com puny at this place. He was saved froiu drowning by his 8-year-old brother Willie, who dragged him out in au almost ex hausted condition. To Make llenp fnr ilia ITnmA Trn.1 McIvEnsroRT, MaroU 24. This city will A 1,1 1 . t V-1 . . . .1 under a capital of $.10,000, and to be built . k . I nAA TL 111 1 . . 1 UK A HWh UL U,VW. lb Will BUUpiT nOLUO trado only. The company trill bo p perms.' nently formed in two weeks. Voted to Condnua tho Strike, Mokonoahkla, Horch 24. About sixtv delegates represent ;.g the liver mines met In conference here yesterday afternoon and after a oaieful Mirvxy of the situation de termined to continue the strike until tho 3 1-3 cent rate is gvanted by the operators. Ho Grew Tired of Life BiuuiroiiD, March 24. Joseph Rr Hilll bUh, of thin city, grew tired of life and xk a big dose of morphine. Ililllblsh was a prominent member of various fraternal orders. lie was afflicted with heart trouble and was afraid he would die suddenly. The Guests Had a Marrow Eseape. Lbeakon, March 24. Koch's hotel at Dimmer was destroyed by Are and several occupants of the building narrowly escaped being cremated. Loss, $10,000, partly In snred. An exploding lamp in the kitchen la the supposed cause. A Clfar Manufacturer Fatls. Lanoabtbb, March 24. Executions for $14,000 ware Issued yesterday afternoon against Joseph Courier, cigar manufacturer ofEplirata, lie had a large factory, and the failure was unexpected. The liabilities ore above $20,000. & ft WfJ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W.Shultis, Woodstoe k, If . Y. Mr, Shuhla Relates the Remarkable Recov ery of lllmaelf and Wire. "I was fcrrlhlr IronblcAw thtr.rntom rch. niv fo'i l would bi".ilt upr n i. t iat I i(-trH nnkpi'n .-very n t ''h a huritliiir. Hour cllMrcMcd fi i'Huir Hi re, tout, rind" mv llfn nhnott iinlwurauUa 1 doc tored with pliyslcinnN on! toi.k many sr cni cure", hut none helped nv ; R ndhu' of rr. DariA HemirOy'a raiorllolCcm eilv, of It mwloilt, K. V.. J di termined t . try It; aft r iwliiif It a l.ttlo whl r-llK cur.io a''db for' 1 bail fln'sh-d th- third !.! 1 v a rtiri'A. But tbe twatcst blessing w. stbc rurn Itijerfprmodforniv ivifo.vrlm l.u i i-a to t.'.tn.' it wastio,iblod wit'i 'lei re i fien rnon M nil women. Phe wns ill tl'nt la could hardly (li Mp; hi rsi lf u1 oi.t the lit:-! s'ip too tried oil lends of so-called tKM'Uv.'cun'S. hut vith no avail until sho mt.l Eiivri-i!o Kcniedy. In a ultort whlln she brum to pic. up in ImnltU and Ntrpiisrth aiel is a well ivoniHii ni-ilil) . 1 Luiiestly li li ve Lad it not tx-enforBr. Kriitt'(ly'' Fnvoi ito Remedy, she would have been " "or Kiati) to-i'ay. 6' Iho (rraei im-tii-tlitnoni;ir:Ii. Il'vrtlt'n'.vsUt tu ajiilu." We gimranlco a cure, or money re funded. Try it, you run no risk. Tltrj GIVE AT liLlcr.Aiii. in Considerable Dihuhro Dono by the Wind, Snow und Sleet. CniOAOO, March 24. The wires are again getting in shape since tho abatement of the fearful blizzard, whloh swept over the northwest from Wednesday morning until last night, and the news of the de struction wrought by the storm in differ ent localities is pouring in in endless quan tities from Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota. In Western Minnesota, whero the bliz zard reached almost cyclonio proportions, the damage was the greatest that lias been done by any storm in that locality in many years. The money loss to the farmers in this section of the state will reach far up into the thousands as mauy barns, outbuild ings and fences have been totally demol ished. To add to this the ground is again covered with snow and the weather is so Intensely cold as to interfere greatly with the preparation for planting the spring wheat crop, which is the main source of revenue for the average tiller of the soil in Minnesota. In Wisconsin the damage reported Is about on a parallel with that in Minnesota, nlthongh tbe fearful gale which blew at at the rate of forty-five miles an hour for nearly two whole days, was accompanied by less snow, but in place of snow tliere was plenty of sleet nnd during the last hours of the stonn the mercury dropped to several degrees below the freezing point, tvhich added much to the disagreeable features of the blizzard. In North Dakota the storm was less so rere, but notwithstanding this fact a num ber of buildings wero unroofed in Huron nd Nesbit, and several barns were blown iown in the country districts. Tho wind ivas accompanied by a blinding snowstorm (nd at present the earth is covered to a Icpth of several inches and the weather Is breezing cold. Tho storm was felt In some sections of fowa and Nebraska but it was not of a so rere nature in those states. ttlS PROFANITY CAUSEU HIS DEATH. In Abuslro Overseer Killed on a Georela Plantation. MrLLEDGEVTLLE, Ga., March 21. Charl ton Lockhart, a white man, the overseer sn the Barnes plantation, in this county, lix miles out, died from the effects of a wound inflioted upon him by Benjamin lohnson, colored, who was wo rking under him. Among the hands working in the field were several colored. women, whose pres ence did not restrain the tongue of the pro fane overseer, who sworo as if all listening to him had been men. Johnson remon strated, saying that the presence of the wo men, even if they were black, should be re spected by men. This so angered Lock bart that, raising his hoe, he advanced threateningly towards Johnson. The lat ter stood his ground, and when his white assailant came within reach Johnson got in the ilrst blow with his hoe, sending it crashing through the skull of the overseer. THE GOVERNMENT SUCCESSFUL The Attack on the French Ministry Shown to be Hopeless. Paws, March 24. The government was again successful in the chamber of depu ties yesterday. A critical debate was ex pected in the chamber on the question of fered by Deputy Lucien Millevoye as to ivhat further action the government In tended to take in regard to the bribery and frauds shown to have been perpetrate' in connection with the Panama canal enter prise. The enemies of the government hoped that the discussion' might lead to the over throw of the ministry, but after some ex alting speeches the government succeeded In carrying the order of the day by a show at hands, which proved the attack on the ministry to be hopeless, for the time at least. ItOurjCo. , Coufihs, Bora Threat, froup, Infln eaaa, Whcop.. ir Courh, En.-.flntis and As' tv, A sartaiu euro fur Coiiiumptin'i in brat itdg--a, and a sots rsUst in advanced tuni Oh at mm. Yen will m ths esooUent sflsot attar takiac tks first doit. Bold by oalra every whirs. larg a bottles (0 cents aui 41.00. I THE KBBUD g is wesi.ey rikhuy, Minrirtdivn, N. Y. Kidney Trouble for 12 Years, Completely Cured, j EDana Sarsaparii.i.iV Co., Mo I hat! "liii OrlmHV wtmh ipttli-d in my hiu'k. Attlmvi il won luinl .rk for nw lo eti oro untl. LafltlMi. 1 ha.l i;n,itli r mta. k of " (n -iimm-, which im ine no nan i oiiulil Shurill v mt ncroHH h room. Ourimr g chant atlriwd mo to try a bottlo of TiAATA'S H SARSAPARILLA II did HO. Rml hvn Ukrn t hhn furHIfainr HAH.i HAl'AIUIiLiA and one bottle of 11ANA S PILIS.I iiiclu't iinml appctili', and I never felt lict-i ter in my life. You may publlth thto If you wiili.l IV 11 f ttltltll II 11 Klihiiiv.i as j. l.....tr H;iirv tVIHIIIIinil'i Morriitown, N, Y. WESLEY STEUIIY. ORNT8 1 Wo are nnonalty arniialntM with U SUrry, and k n u wills Btatcnienu are t rn e llMpwUulrjr, A.F.tC,F, MuNElLL. Dana Sarsaparllla Co., Detfast, Malno. s Yntin tnilv. riilladrlphhl Friidtlce Market. PHiTAnKi.i'iiiA. Marrli S!l. -Cotton moved plowly nt OVjie (icr pound lor Middling t ji- lauun. Feed wusdull and weak. AVlnler Bran ranged from SIN.ouaglU.OO per ton. Flour Demand wui of a hand-to-mouth olinr actrrRiid ni-lccs ititc weak, rlak-sot iOU liarrels In lotn, including- Minnesota clears and stiutalits at 82.7.ni4.10; Pennsylvania roller striibrlit at $3.40h;i.OO; Wes em Winter clears and Btrui(lil8$:wr,a:i.7S; Tlnter Parents at $:i.lnin t.l."i; Spring: do. at $4.20a4.40; fancy brauda niKucr. rtye 1'lour moved slowly at 18.26 per barrel for oholce Pennsylvania. i. rain -mi call wneat aaa vac urn ror March; T-iVjc April) 74ffp May: 7Bo June. Corn 4l)u bid for MarohjiBKo April; May; lu;cJuue. Oats lie. bid forMaroh; iQHo. April; 40Ho. May: 404e.June. New York Stoek 3Iarket. New York, March S3, A., x. x r. r . ... C. H. It. of N. J. Missouri Fa N. Y. K. i2 as Can southern... 0. Jt. I. 4. 1" C. M. & ST. P.... n ... "v r , S. T.. O. & ' x Aortnern t'ao... Do. pref Omaha Pacific Mall P. R. R. k W. P. Term 8uai-TnutOom Toon Coal ft Iron Union Paoino... westarn Union. 16 41 Chicago (las!!!. U, Ji. oc W C, C. V. & St. I.. U., i. w . ... Del. & Hudson. Lako shore 1 4 N Manhattan safe New Tork Produce Market. New Youk, March ay. Wheat Market dull. No. S red, 74fiio. elevator: No. 8. red, 70c. delivered from store: No. 'i hard winter, 75c. No. 1 Nor. spring;, 81Hc delivered: un-a-raded. 7i'a80c. Sales. No. 2 red, 2 loads mill ina', ' loads export and No. 2 hard winter, 4 loads e.xpout. Corn Market mn very nulet. No. 2 corn 52jc. elevator; do. Mtc; delivered. No 3, fiOka SOc; ungraded, S'-'a aljo; steamer, filMaMMc. Small rales at (juotutioiw. Oats Market wim quiet nnd easier. No. 2 oata. uabaa'Jc. and Qo delivered: No. 8. oats. cJ Jan ITa "tVi2 Problem is solved bv flie Jroductibn, oh OUr IVEY OHORTENIMCr vVict maKes Uaht. cWsb, healfi- fu(? Wholesome pastry, arla.d and eJrf CootOwg authoritfVs endofi qottol. Vol; can'T afford tb do Wflfteut (crffo l. V fTf Made onlv bv N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and lis K. Delaware I v T" i WANTS. &o. FOB RENT. Society and club rooms In i' post offloe building. Apply to M. M Hurk Attorney, Room 3. 12-H-tr TTlOR BALK. A fresh milk oow and calf. p-, set. -L E't0 J,"re- Toomey, it tloya street. 8-gS-St j F OR RENT. Offices In the Refowich build- j lng. Steam be it and electric light. n- ply at Refowloh's clothing store. 3 1 tf IJOa HALE OR RENT. A largo store and 1 dwelling. Store room sultttble fur nr; business. Stabie In the rear For full ptird uilara apply at No. 131 B. Centre stro-t, .Maiitnoy uiiTi r. 2-10-t f TIOI! Kl N'T. T' el. lo i wim - . ' ; una two rujatii uitK,u4 ui . i viirk rotim, lately occupied by A. H. I.n lib a. o. Apply to N. W. nKiiriu.L if At u W. Bedihill .t llr 8 hardnure store. Ulfi.s'TS WANIl.ll US SALARY or cm-ini-wion. to h in Uu tho new P.itcni Chuim c.i Iiik IM-Liilm; t'eiiL.! Tilt .iuli'1 cat Jiulrt .t tit st-lh-i,; uoii'.ty I'i'i'r pi o.uai'il. K i .t . h.k Ui.iroUb'liiv In tio sLcuudji No ubrjaiuii if p .per Worlii. 1 i'1 mi'C. 30O u ron t i i",t puilU. OlHI IH,'I ll lllil auiOUI'U'J tO t'j- Mil Sixilays. Auolhur $&i in two hours I'm .iua experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address The Monroe MCg Co., La Crosse. WU. xl39 (-M-ly "T (LB A TP 0 IS B !C E? R j hub ia H I ITiE BODIO-RECOVERED ' L From the Ruins of the Burned Apartment House, A FRIGHTFUL SCENE WITNESSED. Tho Most Illsnslnins Fire In Point or fatal IlyTlml Him Visited Cleveland In Many Tears Four tif tbe Victims of the Con llHKratlmi FohiiiI llnddleil Together In the Ueatroyeil lliillillng. Ci-kvelafto, March 84. The burning of the Moi'Kau. the fashionable apartment bouse, here yesterday, Which resulted in five persons lining cremated, was, so far as fatality is concerned, the most disastrous blaze that has visited Cleveland in many years. Those who perished In the flames were four women aud a baby, and besides tlieae there are half a dozen or more who arc still suffering from tho effects of lieing suffocated by smoke during the progress of the lire. The house was a hondsome one of three stories nnd there was a central hall through the building, with rooms on either side. The only escape was by way of the front stairs. Those in the third story hail no time to get their goods together, and before they were aware of any fire they were surround ed with flames and smoke. The scene was a terrible one, and the ex citement and consternation of those in safety, who were unable to aid the suffo cating women, was great. The firemen worked heroically. A sec ond alarm was given and every effort made to rescue those still In the burning build ing. The liody of the first woman found was that of Mrs. Summers, a blind woman, who had groped hor way to the ' stairs only to die. Tho three other women with the little child were all found lying on the floor of the second story front ball dead, suffo cated by the smoke. Their bodies were huddled together, but It was evident from their positions that ilicy died without pain. Hie flro started, no one knows how, in the basement and the building is a total loss. HK LIVED WITH A BltOKEN NKOK And Now Is In a Fair War to Hmwe Well and Healthy Again. Bethlehem, March 34. Mark Qeisaen ger, aged 15 years, of Centre Valley, five miles from here, a son of Miller Geissenger, nas been living nine months with a broken neok. Last July while swimming, he dived and his head struck a stone, lie was rendered unconscious, and when he re gained his senses he was able to talk, but could not move his limbs. Hi digestive functions were unimpaired. For nine months he was lied ridden and un able to move. Bores and ulcers developed on his back, which misled the doctors to suppose his injuries were there situated, but they were caused, no doubt, by blood poisoning, superinduced by being in the water while being overheated. This week the boy was taken to the Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, where an operation revealed the fracture of the fourth and fifth cervical vertebras, The pressure on the spinal column was re moved and the lad has regained the use of bis limbs destroyed in the first place by paralysis of the nerves controlling them, fie will recover, though the doctors say it will require fully a year. A BIINISTKll THE VICTIM OF A MOB. Father 31. Josoau Terribly Ill-Treated at Klnchlon. San Francisco, March 34. According to Corenn advices by the steamer Gaelic, father M. Joseau, a catholic missionary, was terribly maltreated by a mob recently. He was passing on foot through the market town of Kinchiou, accompanied by a teacher and a boy. As soon ae the crowd recognized him, there were shouts of "kill the foreigner," "stone him." The natives threw them selves upon the priest, knocking him down and kicking him unmercifully. After the mob had torn out his beard, they beat him and then tried to bury him alive in the sand. At last, somewhat alarmed at the consequences of a possible murder, always a serious matter in Corea, tbe mob dis persed, leaving the p issionary and his com panions half dead on the ground. IT 1II.KW THK WHOLU TOWN AWAY. A Disastrous Cyclone Sweeps Over North, MlMlslppi. Mrmphis, Tenn., March 34. A cyclone swept over North Misslsaippl and West Tennessee late yesterday a'ternoon, leaving ruin in its wake. Tunica, Miss., was blown away, and se eral people are report si killed and injured. The wires are down in every direction, and it Is dlftlcult to get details. Think He Has Gone to Sell Honda. New York, March 24 Ili-pite denials fiom Viiv!im;t,-in tin re is a stvm im-piv---ion amor.,' "1 tirwt mm lliat, J. j u-rpont Mr. i ir. wi.o f fcr 1 uivpo v idii s la. iu.,1. -ii 1 , i f i" ii I: c i-.u - I'inmcrt, to . ' t:v V- ealo c ' bonis nbri' .a it cu b 'ou'3 nr- - 'ytore- i - I .i.l-r y Kast sd t f ; I I - tr hue t wr t I i u j uoS, from Amwirp ' ,e i 1 i. d reached Sandy llook.jt--it-iU v and In i iht eighteen first saloon, 108 inu-rmediate and 401 6tceraao pu-.c ,i - Only by a let, 1 Klajority of Two. Nkw uhs, ' avi U '-.'4. Ihe Kiening Post's Taii-. -;i ,.1 miys: The jury only jonviuted t. li.irles I) ! e.sps by a li 'al ma jnrity of two. A su-pk'ioii is growing that the godernment is couceallng the re.il list of Fauama canal of,eudcrs. M. C'oustans 1 i 1 f i It w ,111 i . 3 m ,i.u i i ........auuu,., p.rJ.nniiory to a fcirong atuick un tbe government aim ing to overthrow the cabinet. Chinamen sit to Register. Nkw Wiiik, Vm UCI Although thetima for i .--,i -a un ; ii .11 c vMtr.' in a In 1. than t nutpUi Iihoij 1 1?. i,"uir C .11 1 ti in vn - Hi il mi y ft in i i liiiiuiiii n i..ie oiu.i I'lii-.l s lib ilu- 1 i ir an lar In I luua towu the feeling is strong against the en forcement of the law. I . l-.s, .i f 1 ! T - STARTLING FACTS! The American people are rapidly boeomtnc at race of nervous wrecks, ond the 1'iltoiTlnimiiticeWa tho best remedy! AlphonsollompiltiiK. of Button, Pa., swears tbat when hi son was sper-rhleaa from St. Vitas Dance. Or. Miles Crtit Rastorattos Hervlns eurod him. Mrs. J. 11. Mtllcr.of Valpatr uma.lnd., J. I). Taylor, of Lnanusuiirt. 1ml., aob. fmlncd20 pounds from tftktnu: It. Mir. It. A. Oord nor.of Vfstntn,Ind.,nna cured of 40lo60 convul sions a day, and much hi 'icl'iplio, dizziness, boek ochn, and nervous pro-tniilon, by one bottla, IK i lot Myers, Brooklyn, Mich . ayn Ills daughter wns cured of Insanity or len yearn' btiindlnit. TrW cotlh'S and fine bunk of mnrvelni'i cures, FKIH at drugRlsta This remedy cnutaius no opiates. Or.Mlles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Irnl. VRIAJL. 17RBK. ABRAi HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA.. Manufacturers ot ociefnj tqood I 4sja Of Every Description. Fatjs, Baoges, Caps, Regalias, tc 4-FINEST SOO0S LOWEST PRICES. Write for catalogues Correspondence soltetM d. Engineers! There's no such quick remover of coal art! oil stains or healer of cuts and braises as KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tuv ASK YOUR OROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. KlTSIg fc CO.. Chicago. w?.;; Russian Soap A iSuTte't1" FIRE INSURANCE. largest and oldest reliable purely eaah mis panlee represented by FAUST, 120 S. JaromSi.. Shenanooah.P. RAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR has proven an infallible, speciuo lor all derange ments peculiar to tn female sex, fuel) aschron la womb and ovarian dis eases. If talren in time tt regulates and promotes healthy action or all func tions of the generative AMWnM , . 1 .1 A 'tiSSBSSr tne &e ot puberty, and oiaer ones at; rne aneno- paiiLO, will find ht Ha healing, soothing tonic. 'iti3 highest reoomxnendations from prmul nont physlolans and those who have tried it V rile for book"To Women," mailed free. Sold by all druggists. BBADJiKLDlUGULATOliCo, Proprietors, Atianu, Ua. Act on a new principal i xenlatn the Uer, ajohielt and bowels through CXt aire Mllnnaaim torpid liver and consopir- tlon. rinialiosb muoa snrestl Bndoaaa.aBat& UOIU ' '-V , uw u u, , Bam, .Ida ' r, a , I l I EWIS' 98 LYE l- s owBtsiD Aim rasnKM (PATRSTFD) The itrnnaeM 1 j -r"rJ ' T-fit. VttMklt Ur Lf Ub u,f a tUc iowatt m4 yiftH In cu wirh r-niiivhle ild to eooMtH h lwtreaT tor u-e miti ihitMtj IT 18 TUB BhST fcr r,-niirjff UW wSX 4lftiiftwlnit niaht, olotuiu, wtubisf M(PK pluu irt1. eto. CURB YOURSELF! if troillllpdwlth f:nnni.i-V. , i'i-i V hllM Sn.Tm.ln1,.' any minatuTal r" ii !mn-,.v8 iff G. It cures hi a ftwdavs ihinitUieaidor publicilT of k lor. Non-poisonous and iiurHiiteed not tn atrif.tiiM Vis IV.n trtal Ameritm Cars. Manufactured by L0RENZ SCiULDT'S , Celsbratsd Poiter, Aie and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Pl DIM0ND 1 W I -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers