A
LIKE MM A TIUP.
Terriblo Drowning Acoidont in a
Ho Floats tho British Flag on a
Brazilian VgssbI,
Miohigan Iron Miuo,
Ij'Ido not Eat PastrySj
A How often you hear this
It Cures Colli, Cougbi, Sore Throat. Croon, Inf.n
enza. "Whooping' Couph, Bronchitis undAtthirt
A certrun cure for Coniumption in flrat nUgef,
andirur irlief in arlvanti attarei. Uae atone.
Ton will tnts theiollent effect after tnkinstb
first do" Sold by dial cTerywhara. Larc
bottlet b'j tent a and $1.00.
CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT
No. 1207 Went Cool Street,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
AOKNT FOR
Itauer's
CELEBRATED USER
1 1
Porter, Ale and
Pine Old Stock Ale.
Clean up at night, and heat tnc day's ctifc
aim uiuibcs wail
Vtcause o its high percentage o t
ASK YOUR OROCER FOR IT.
JAS. S. ICirtlv As CO.. Chlontt.
Wliito Russian Soap 8$$P&S8?
A CUP OF
CHOCOLATE
delicious to tho taste, invigorating
and strengthening to the body,
made in ONE MINUTE from
POUR S'wif&l"?! IT IS
Only 30 ets. for a full pound paekage.
Free aanrjle on application to marrufacttirora,
roa BUX ET
15, H. Sivrrn, F. I" Atngarcle. W. H Walers
Entirely
E
A SURE
l&Sii Jon
eiTVENESS
Biliousness, Dyspepsia.
Indi "osilon, Diseases of I
Afl M ,
ino mujiuys, i orpiti tivor
Rheumatism, Dizziness.
Sick Headache, Loss of
Appetite, Jaundice, Erup
i tiona and Skin Diseases.
i fries 25c t'-i lutle. Ceil Ij all Drtsjiiti.
BEJET, JDIUSOI & I0t. fropi., BurSIn:to, It
ThB only SDRE ROACH DESTROYER U
We guarantee it ion-' ilia lWe cf Rats, Roaches
WATER BUOS, or
EY RETUNDCK.
MAUBERS1
Parties
iMftrnr pnwntri
k the best in lb market far
Bum. Amts. MemM.
" INeaoTe on Dow, AS '
Fir Sals by ill Druggists B inn and get the Meads.
SoU only la bottles, our TSABE Mask aneack,
Ul";el D. fvlAURER &.SON,
129 N. Otw Sf... piuitt.!ii(.
Fanners!
4e"W
-T"7 er
BELIEVED TO BE PAUL BOYTON.
Tllo Famous Swimmer, If It bo He, Ar
rested by ItrltUli Nnvnl omcere hIk!
Turned nvnr In tlie United Stole Mln
later for Action
Washington, Sept. 80. A sptceof Inter
national interest has been Injected Into the
pitUHt ton of affairs in I Ira pill through two
momenta tlint may lead to Home complica
tion. The first, of these Ik bated on the
action of merchant vessels, Ilylntr the
Stars anil Stripes, in furnishing provisions
to the rebel fleet whlota threatens Hlo .Tan
oiro. The other is best explained !y the
following cable message received by the
Beoretary of the navy from Captln Pick
ing, commanding the United States
steamor Charleston, at Itio;
Iioynton, h United Slates cltlr,en com
manding n tug illegally Moating n llrltixh
ling, orrested by Ilritlsh man-of-war and
delivered to tne. Had torpedo on board,
presumably to at tack insurgent ship. Shall
I send him home?"
Secretary Herbert replied, "Hold Boyn-
ton until further orderB."
Tho suggestion is made that "Captain
Iioynton" mentioned In those- dispatches
is probably Paul Uoyton. the diving suit
man, who ha been mixed up in similar
alTairs before.
Contrary to tho general belief it Is now
i-tatod that the Mate department has been
In almost uninterrupted telegraphic com
munication with Minister Thompson since
his arrival' in Hlo Janeiro. It is learned
that in one of his telegrams Mr. Thomp
son reported that merchant vessels were
furnishing the insurgent fleet with pro
visions, and he nsked for instructions with
referenco to tho American vessels engaged
In tins practice.
It is understood that in reply the stato
department lias directed the minister to
caution captains of the American mer
chantmen against giving stores to the
belligerents, the United States not having
recognized tho rebellious faction. Whether
American vesels have actually given pro
vision to tho rebel", and If so whether the
government of lirar.11, if it be successful
In tho present trouble, will ask for an ex
planation, perhaps something more, from
tho United States, are questions that can
not now be considered in any other form
than as mere surmise.
On the faco of it the Iioynton (or Uoyton)
incident would nppenr to be important.
but opinion in official circles differs as to
its gravity. A majority of thoso questioned
on the subject nro inclined to think that
It will not amount to anything. The con
struction placed on Captain 1'Ieklng'stele-
gram at tho navy department Is this:
A tug of the Hrazillan government, fly
ing the British flag, attempted to blow tip
an insurgent ship. Tho commander of the
tug, a United States citizen, was arrested
by British ofliccrs on the charge of piracy
in showing colors under which he had no
right to sail, and waB turned over to the
United States naval authorities for con
veyance to the United States for trial. In
support of the assertion that Uoynton, or
Uoyton, is a pirate, naval officers point to
an act of congress of March 3, 1819. which
authorizes tiie president of the United
States to instruct commanders of the pub
lic armed vessels ol tho government "to
seize and send into port any vessel, the
crew of which shall htivo committed, or
attempted, any act ot piracy upon any ves
sel of the United States or the citizens
thereof, or up jn any other vessel," and it
is held at the navy department by promi
nent officials that the words "attempted
any act of ptraoy upon any other vessel,"
clearly proclaim the offense and tho au-'
thority of the commander of the Charles
ton to hold Uoynton a prisoner.
But it the state department, where the
matter has beon examined with some care,
it is suid that the incident is not at all seri
ous. Uoynton had been Captured on sus
picion of Intending to commit an assault
on one of the rebel ships, and had been,
through courtesy, turned over to the
United States commander for whatever
action the United States saw flt to take in
hlscae. It is stutvd that no severe pun
ishment could be inflicted on Iioynton,
and that neither Great Britain nor Brazil
would attempt to hold tho United States
responsible for tlie matter, and further
more, that even if it be shown that Iloyn-.
ton's tug was In tlie service of the Brazil
ian government while floating tho British
flag Great Britain will not be sufficiently
Interested to demand redress from Brazil.
Tlie only present entise for apprehension,
that trouble will ensue in the matterls the
suggestion that If Boynton is in the em
ploy bf the Brazilian government the Bio
authorities may demand his release.
Vigilant' Kormldablo Competitor.
New Yoiik, Sept. 30. Lord' Dunraven's
challenging yacht Valkyrie went down
the bay yesterday for her second trial spin
in this country. A powerful breeze blew
from the north-northeast, covering the
bay with whitecaps, and the cutter
soudded along like a race' horse. The
schooner yacht Ariel and the other craft
that accompanied the Valkyrie down the
bay were speedily left behind. . The eutter
fairly skimmed over the wave, or rather
through them, for her keen bow cut choppy
teas like a knife. On a stretch where she
could be timed she covered the distance,
nine miles, in one hour and one minute.
Flower Will Prevent tlie l'rlee. Vlcht.
AtiiANy, Sept. 80. Speaking to a r
porter regarding-lim piopoMsi Corlx-ti
Mitchell fight at dinet Im.uh) firm i mi
Flower said: "If Mic sl ,ft of K n
county permit the lawagmtiet rnr I
ing to be vloltaMl in thai, i,ii"'y in
everybody else must hV :iir -t
quences. I mean wh-ii I iy, a' l i
thoiize you to publish, thin u ,ny i. cj-.- ..
on the matter."
I.lveey Silye lie Will lr III ui ll.
IlAIililSBUIIG, Sept. 30.--YliHe at, the
World's fair recently Insurance Comm. -,-sloncr
Iiupersnw Colonel William Ijivsey.
the cashier of ' the state tieasury during
the Uardsley cvpote, and talkel 'with
him. He sold lie would olear himself of
the cloud upon his name. '
A Neero .WhumiIii I.ynelieil.
SHRKVSPOitT, Ijb,, Sept. 80. Henry Col ef
mau, Jr., the nggro who attempted to as
8asiatB Tlionms Lyles, was taken from
the jail at Benton yesterday by eighty men
and lynched. He ronfessed his crime and
said he was ready lor bis fate.
Death uf a. Now Jersey Judge.
PL AlvriELD, Sept. 80. Ex-Judge Nathan
Harper died of heart dissMse at his boms
here yesterday. He wns 7 years old auda
preuUitnt oIUmb. For srrnl years ha
was judge ot the Union county bench,'
f.,? expression, anu tne ex
J plauation that usually N-s
1 follows: "I am troubled
with dyspepsia." The f-R
A explanation is not far to vJL
M suttk. In the pnst . Lard Y
1 hasbeenusetlastheprin
r oipal shortening in all L
pastry, the result dys- ,j
? pepsia. The dyspeptic
troubled, providiiiij;
OTTOLEI
i3 Evlr-tituted for lard in
f, the preparation ofall food, 'f'2
y'., It is composed strictlv of
' highlv refined vegetable
. v oil and beef suet. When rt f,
i ued as a shorteniii";, it
i'" produces wholesome and
J': ? healthful .pastry. Physi-
i' . ; ciaira and expert cooks
. indorse it. RcttiM substitutes.
. - t-n 1 three cents In 'tamo, to N K
Hi
- irninlc Klo, ulncai;o lor ntniu-wroe v-
l .)ltntuite Cuok took, lomutmni! nix j
l..i...l,l .....i.-.pmI l.u tni.p einl.
y y iit-m .lUttiuritici on citpkine.
2' ? rottnlena w sold by all croceM. m
rvt ir r; a inii a m r & rt
CIHCAOO nnJ
133 If. Dal aware Ave..rhlla.
Tillman Dennnncee Ijynehlnrre.
COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept. 30. In au inter
view on the recent lynching of a negro at
Aiken for murder Governor Tillman says
that it is inexcusable, as court was in ses
sion and the negro could have been hung
according to law. Rape is tlie only crime
for which lynching is justifiable. I-ynch-lngs
are caused by delays in trials, but
they are being carried too far. Governor
Tillman is in favor, of speedy trials as a
remedy. He has urged this upon the state
legislature.
International dies Tournament.
NEW Yoiik, Sept. 30. The, following
players will compete in the international
tournament which began at the Manhat
tan Chess club this afternoon: K. Lasker,
Berlin; M. Taubunhaus, Paris; A. Albln,
Vienna; J. E. Lee, James Nagrodsky and
G. H. D. Gossip, London; J. W. Showalter,
Kentucky; W. H. K. Pollock, Albany; il.
N, Pillsbury, Boston, and G. Delnmn, J.
S. Hyan, Mnyor.llarhamand A.B. Hodges,
of the Manhattan Chess club.
Found Dying on tlio UoatUlde,
HAZLK70N, Pa., Sept. 30. Paul Lazlar,
n Hungarian, was found unconscious on
the path near Beaver Meadow colliery,
where ho wat employed as a slato picker.
The man had been shot in tho face with- a
gun londod with bird shot. His faco is
horribly torn ntid his breast and neck
riddled. Lazlar is now at the hospital,
and it is believed he will die. He refuses
to divulge tho name of his assailant.
Shot by Ills rluymute.
Chatham, N. B., Sept. 30. Lomttel
Dickson, aged 15, was shot by John Mc
Cully, aged 13, and died. Tho boys were
coming from school when young .McCully
produced a pistol and pointed It at his
comrade. Dickson cried, "Don't shoot,"
but tho other boy pulled the trigger, and
the bullet entered Dickson's head. Mo
Cully says ho did not know tho weapon
wasloaded.
trlklnt; Kultehmeti Weaken.
Louisville, Sept. an. The strike on the
LonisVillo and Nashville isat tin end. Yes
terday afternoon the striking switchmen
decided to lot urn to work. The switchmen
are feeling blue, as mwiy of them will not
bo taken back, their places having been
supplied.
A Defaulter Dice In l'riaon.
TllOMASTON, Me., Sept. 30. M. C. Perci
Till, the defaulting cashier of the National
Shoe and Leather bank of Lewiston, who
was sentenced in October, lb'J2, to ten
years' imprisonment, died in the state
prison here. Percivul'sdcllclenoy amounted
to $100,000.
Death of Ex-Heuntor Mthcken.
Louisville, Sept. 30. Ex-United States
Senator Willis 1). Maokuu died last even
ing in the Western asylum at Hopkinvllla
of axhauntioii'iiicident to extreme old age.
He wan in his 84th year, and was com
mitted to the asylum about three weeks
ago.
I'rencli G'oncutaloli to lintel.
BanoKok, Kept. 30. The report is our
rent here thai France will give to Hussia
for a coaling station the Island of Samlt, In
the Gulf of Siam. The island was occu
pied b the I reiicl, l.ivt lime
e wvuviFW
mm
J5ct.r
rn-, i
eS.T'sVCiJ aia m TO in
wna, uiu -seaaji
fiMiiriHaue,
Cures Couc'n, IIoareiiem,boro Xliroat,
Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Uoueh
and Aetlimu. For Consumption it has no
rival: has cured thouaands where nil others
failed; will cure you if taken In time. Bold
by Druggists on aguarsntee. ForLamellsck
or Chest, uto Sll lLOU'S l'LASTEK. jScts.
mLOH'SCATARRH
remedy:
, Tlave you Catarrh ? This remedy is iruaran.
teod to cure you. I'uce 40 ot. Jojeotorlree.
Public Notice!
Kotlee Is hereby glvec that persons aeatraj-
1b( or datsining beer keg will he prosecuted
ss provMw) by the Act of Assembly approved
April (Ib.llWi.
lr
A VETERAN'S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sot
cliar, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears n bet
tor pecoru in mill ii)et't man it. noes, in
literature It is rapidly nequlrlng av.
envlalilo jiltico. In war ntid literal uie
Solomon lYwcll, well known as a writer as
"Hoi, lias won an honorable position, lnir
tinr the Into war lio was jl nimnlier of Co. M.
id. N. V. Cavalry anil of tho 13th Indiana In-
raniry voiiimeers. iteiraruiiiK an imjiorinui
'lrctiqisianco no writes as totiows:
"Hevernl of us old veterans hero are uslnc.
)r. Miles' Hesloratlvo Nervine, Heart Cine
inii Xorve and l.ler Pills, all of them tzlvlnu
: pleiidlil Hiitlsfai ilon. In fact, wo haw inner
i-eti lemetues unit, conipiiro wiin lnein. ui
' lio 1'IIN wo miisl say thcV aro the best etun-
I'lnatlon ui the riunllllns required In a piep
LrHllon of their nalni-o uo liave ever Unov. li.
We Have initio bill words of liralso for tliem.
i ney are toe oinizrowtii or a new princiine in
tieiflclne, and tone nil tho system woniter
lully. Wo say to all, try tlieso remedies."
- (liilomoti Vowell, Alarlon, lull,, I)ee. r, 1HWE
These rumndles nro sold by nil drugrglsis on
imsltlvn Kiiarautee, or sent, direct by the
'n MI1b Medical t'o., Klkhart, liid.. on n-
elnl of nrlf o. SI nor lint tie. six bottles 36. o.-
ws prepaid. They positively coutain neither
im nor uctuKcrous uruK,
Ale Vou it Sutl'crer I'rom Catiirrli, liny
Fever, Kte,?
If you are. go to your druggist, or if you
can't get It where you live, senU to us. (Jet a
bottle ot Majers' Macnotlo Catarrh Cure
which we will entirely guarantee, to cure any
case of Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc., otherwise
your money will be returned. For one ctol nr,
one bottle to last for threo mouths' trcstmeni.
and one bottle to urc It has never fallrd. uud
will cure you. Give It a trial. No cure, no
pay. '11IB MAVEIIS llltDO ( o .
Oakland. Md.
One dollar for a threo months' treatment nnd
an absolute guarantee for a cure IS what the
Mayers lrug Co . of Oakland, Md., offers to
sullerers of oalsrrh. hay fever, etc. j sk your
drujglst for a bottle ot Wavers1 Macrietiu
uauirrn uuro. it nils never fulled, and will
cure you. For sale by ull druggists, or ud
dress tbo bovo tlrm.
Ask your druggist to show you a bottle of
Mayers Magnetic Catarrh Cure Ono bottle to
cure any case, no r alter hnw severo, and will
last tor mreo months- treatment. Hold every
sea -jl
CAN BE CURED
A CURE GUARANTEED
DR. J. B. MAYER,
1015 ArcliSt.,Pliila.,Pa.
riiee at once, no operation or delay from bus!
nMH. atf"jited l,v tlioLiaand of cure enlnr-i .
iuentof phys'cfanfl, ladles aril proraimnt t-tti-
7enscan besecnucoincc. Cont,ultation fri e r inl
strictly confidential. Hend rnr circulars.
Ofllco liours j O H.Jil. to 3 P.I.".
1TAUS3 r:r, Kntaicc.
The folio whig oroafewof tliomany that lmvo
neen cuureiy curcu 01 iiupturo uy in:. J. I'..
ilAYEHS iltSATMtM:
Jac ib :. Schant. -Jtw North Broad ., ridln.
K. (i. Shoeslj-, Bhcelton, Dauphin Co., I a.
F. H. Koaslter, Hioenixvlllc, I'o.
11. A. Kail. Kewton. N. J.
dolinlI.8ohettrer,cllowlIoti6CP.O,llerkFCo..I'a
A. s. iviomgeroa, i.inieKim i. u , jieiKa vo., J a.
S. Jones Philips, Kennet Square, la.
A. A. Gold jwontliy, Ccnballa, Col. Co., Pa.
C. Heritag", ilullca Hill, N. J.
Ij. K. Hess, R ockhlll. Pa.
F. A. Kreitz, e'atlngton, Va.
E. 51. Small, Mount Alto, Pa.
Jas. Davis, Pit tvllle. Mud ward. Hilla.
h. II. Kunk-eL 1131 Linden St , Allentown, Fe.
?eo. IV. Watt, Iforristrwn, Pa.
8. T. Benny, 601 S. 10th St., rhlla
Itev. 9. U. Shertner, Sunbury, 1.
A, P. Lovimore, Woodbury, N.J.
U. J. Dellett, 211 S. 12Ui St , Heading, Pa.
Israel Sandt. Mais St.. South Easton. Pa.
L. P. Deturk, Jr., Oiey, Berks Co., Ta.
J. Qeusehelmer, Clayton, N. J.
Z. K. Panenoow er, 1109 Columbia Ave., l'a.
O. 0. Piper, 735 Tearl St., Heading. Pa.
Wni. Grantlnnd, Qloucetter. N. J.
M. Shaw, Winona Aveuue, W. of Morris street,
(iermantown, pbilo.
Wm. DIx, 1828 Montrose St., Phila.
Thnmos B. Hartung, New Ringgold, Pa.
G. Leckel, 231 Reese St.. Phila.
J. 0. Qultnby, 211 Pearl St.. Beading, Pn.
It. O. Stanley, 421 Spruce St , Lebanon, Pa.
A. Sohnelder, Locust Dale, Pa.
U. B. Voll, Limekiln P O., Berks Co., Pa.
C. A. Deturk, Blrdeboro. Berks Co., Pa.
Wm. E. Hartenstine, Phoenixville, Pa.
W.M.Unebaeh.02l Wanhington St.,BeaainK, Pa.
John C. Lyme, 1310 Ho warn St., Ilarrkburg, l'a.
Ohas Smith, i 12 Greenwich St., Phila.
!. llurkhnrd, 439 Locust St., Beading, Ta.
0.0 Koehn, Douglaartlle, Berks Co., Pa.
IUnry L. Ko we, Fottitown, Pa.
O. I, Swartc, Poynette, Wis.
W m J. Bibighaus, S29 Taylor St., Camden, N' J.
Alfred Haley, Pbllllpsburg, . J.
K. Magili, (lien I-ock, Chester Co., Pa.
Mr. Beckard, Batrd St., (iermantown, Phila.
John Shujie, Telford P. a, Mongt. Co.,!.
Win. Rttlnger, Leesport. Pa.
R. Crabtreo, 2904 ralethorp St., Thllo.
II. 3. C'reely, 3517 North 2nd St., Phila.
Philadelphia Office is closed on the 2nd Satur
day of each month, Dr. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel 1'unn. Heading, Pa , to give treatment to
persons in that vicinity on that day.
Dr. J. B. Mayer's terms for treatment is in
rciu'h of all. Call and get cured.
N H. Pereons from out of town can rerelvc
U3-itinont and return home the same day.
Dr. THEEL
1317 ARCH St.,
1st tho sjiiH" tnn: ftlik' to ci ru th u.r.
I MxuVf IP decay, mputeir..?)', ttc,
Sfc'gLg'a'g pntuwy or eccutvluy, (ha matter vhu
ottmra write, p-im, amy. Mi -rtJj ur
F innhti, udmllth train t or evil , to , bj Ch ounbfoad
I aUilj, Homujopuilo, mwl K-lv- tki n.temof to'.llclno,
I. it atone. Kr-b osm In 4 to 10 dari. 8eud Qve
tw. ooot .lamps) rr book Truth. omUtft that will
anonirtli you, siT't m true rrUod to aQrlng bumaiilty aiul
t 'O oonatJnipliilng luurrlnxt". Hoar dttllyi b to 8, tven.
ln,'i, ft to 8f HuoJiyi, UtolM. Bewtr mt qsjaeka, tbair
book Utcraturt tutd ffttudulswl MrfmlMiiiuiita.
A Printer's Good Luck.
FfUN'K VALLERT FCTTr'RS, or
UtaJiiin. Pniin., Id bid u-u. r to
llr. U. V. T!li:i:U IB IT AtU H
K(., Phllsvla. lhH l-TtB. Please
ttura propltj acHiutt ch p, polouou
inmuieot. Tbrf jnr mo bn 1
ciiu-ultitt you ttrUiiif Bjijhllis,
Htootl 1'oImii ami grvt wvsU(
Itbougbtyour prior wm too hijb 1
aoor-pUil tin treuaict oriui pfcskUn
for ft IS per nioinii, sMiiMhtT foi V i i
tuoath, ud the iliird forllocenmM i h
The qoltik slln-r, tlit-aD o"intit ir i
tsrat ruinod on, itaM I wni.uiuit k
TieMfrn cuidrit mh ni-lnt to .tur hi
b a aurm. He Hi -1 ,.a,i a Mtm...
our, .
Htr4ii-. imtnfDt to asK-ct a pin..ui u nt n -l
: r itiruud aievlis In throa u nuilt. bui hi uuiiiii r..i n
uri if mimjy, but litHl aiftd iiM I bail Utu a u- w .
l, . i I'. 1 1 ii. itlan I hrspj to oumr iu n. .. (.
km 1 as n tisil w-rtKk. rotten biinca, iwU .f u
ii uul -tuuia aaiaa. Ta Ho.tltil Ktfs md nv l
1 itihA. Imb aaMniioK' HHhl'm ,
in m uril and av4 mt frm , ji ) i m. (,
4it t -nik.itia busnattKjr, 1 nam .uikMr tr tt .o it .
ei-t. .r. faa4 ak Lornlt'tit t'u tku 1 aj
allituil ry mlryrar, m mWsr If tint Ju'. r fclm rfi't
IMwtaur vitoitifal IntttarnhM, to jo uu cuu io. n,
houKl -ud ikllifut apsrelaHtrt, 1 na to bt ,-tt h V r
iujmy atny li rw tmoty bawr yaw tnirrd bivi- .
TWENTY-EIQET LIVES SA0MTI0ED.
The 3Iri Were at Work Under a ltlver
Wlien tile Hoof ot tho Ullnn Cnved In.
Only Thoao on itlin I.oirer Level Sue
ceedesl In ISaonptng.
CnrsTAL Pali, Mich., Sept. 30. With
terrific rush the water of tlie Mlchi-
gamme riv6r broke through a bed weak
ened by mining into the Mansfield mine,
drowning twenty-eight men who were at
work dlreotly tinder tl(e cave in. There
Were forty-six men in the mine when the
accident occurred, but eighteen of them
who were working in the lower levels
mou aged to escape.
The names of the drowned miners are!
Sam Peters, James Strongman, W. II.
Pierce, Charles Pohl, Uie Carson, Joe
Kohln, Swan Johnson, Mike Harrington,
Prank Hocko, Al Torresani, Frank John
son, Sam Johnson, Shellino Kadra, Peter
Turry, Nlcolo Fontani, John Hegula.John
Holmstrum, Boss I'oitlmato, John Ktrche,
John Hatulala, John Warner, Oscar Lund
quiet, John Arcaugelo, Arto Stellano,
August Cologna, O. Constauli, Yigilis
Zadra and Celesti Negri. 1 he first six
were married and leave large families.
None of tlie bodies have been recovered,
and it Is believed it will bo necessary to
divert the channel of tho river before they
can be secured.
It Is believed to havft been the worst
disaster that ever occurred In flio Lake Su
perior iron region. When tho night shift
went on duty it was noticed that more
water was coming into the mine thnn
usual, but no alarm was felt b the men
at the pumps, as they managed to keep
the "drifts" free. Tho miners pursuit!
their work as on every night when they
".arted In to pas tho twelve hours tinder
the ground. Suddenly a few minutes after
there was a loud report and overpower-
l rush of water, and the men felt them-
Bejves being overwhelmed by an avalanchi
o. mud.
So fast came the tlood that It is doubt
ful whether the men on the upper levels
had timu to dtop their tools and run fir
their lives to the old shaft. Had any of
them reached the perpendicular opening,
however. It would have availed them
nothing, for tho shaft known as "Old
Nutnbor OneV collapsed as soon as the
water reached and undermined its base.
This occurred nt precisely U:30, and it was
then known to those In charge of tho mine
that tlie men in the tipper lovel had been
trapped and drowned by nn accident
which had long been expected. Had there
been time the mon might have descended
by some means to tho lower levels and
crossed over to No. 2 shaft, but the In
rushing flood camo too fast and it is
thought that most of them met death
within five minutes after the break oc
curred. '
The men nt work In tho lower lovels
were warned In time to escape. A few
minutes afier 0 they heartl au ominous
roar and at ouce suspecting tho causo
dropped their picks and fled for their
lives. Tho water, pursuing as it did tho
devious course necessary in running from
one level to another, was already ankle
ueep in the lower levels when the men
reached tho shaft and were drawn up
from what seemed certain death.
Tlie news of the disaster sped on swl't
wings tnrouguont tbo little hamlet and a
Wild cry of alarm was voiced bv thn in.
habitants as they rushed from their homes
and gathered about tlie shaft just as the
last one of the eighteen men was brought
to the surface. When tho cause of the ac
cident was explained to the anxious in
quirers a cry of horror went up as they
realized that the long expected and much
dreaded accident had taken place at last,
and brought with it the r, -.tilts so long
leareu uy tuo wives and mothers.
There was a call for volunteers, which
Was at once answered, to descend tho only
available shaft and succor, if possible, any
miners who might possibly bo found alive.
But the courage and strong intent of tho
hardy miners was of no avail, and the
Waters had alren reached tho lower level
haft, and the angry roar which creeled
tho would be rescuers as they peered over
Into tho dark channel at once precluded
nil hopo of rescue, and the twenty-eight
uien vero given up.
The death of those twenty-eight men
marks the end of -Mansfield mine, for un
less tlie river can be forced tOKeok another
channel the bodies cannot bo secured, nor
can tins rich deposit of iron ore bo worked
again.
Tho Mansfield mine Is sitttateil on tho
banks of the Mlchigammo river, about six
miles east of Crystal Palls, the county seat
of Iron county. It has been worked Ld
tvveen three and- four years, and has
hipped about OflO.OOO tons of Bessemer ore.
Maiiquettk, Mich., Sept. SO.Johu M
Longyear, of this city, is one ot the chief
owners of the Mansfield property. His be
lief is that the disaster waH caused by
"robbing" the mine. That is, by working
in a reckless manner and taking down
pillars of ore in the upper levels that
should have been left to support the roof.
The mine inspector of Iron county will
couduot a most rigid investigation.
Ituula'a lie. Ire fur Closer Trade Halation s.
Beblin. Sept. 80. Dr. RafBovltoh, one
ef the Russian commisiou sent to confer
With representatives of the German gov
ernment as to the arrangement of a Iiusso
ierman commercial treaty, said today
that although bound not to reveal even
the spirit of hia instructions, he could not
ieny Kussia's willingness to have closer
trade relations with the German empire,
l'lils willingness on Russia's part, he
thought corresponded with a similar sen
timent in Germany. If the Russians
ihould wish to place a loan in Germany,
Or. Rafflovltchndded.the.market probably
would be found open to It. The French
market, in his opinion, was not able to
over Russia's needs.
The Argentine Ilebelllon Uniled.
BUEN09 Aybrs. Sent. 30. A disnatch
from Rosario says that the insurgents
lave surrendered to the government forces,
and the National Guards, having restored
order, have disbanded. Colonel Bspinrt,
in insurgent leader, who incited the re
told of two torpedo boats against the ktov
rrnment aud was sentenced by court mar
Val to, be shot, was executed today.
Northern PactAe Will llefunlt Intvrewt.
Nbw Yohk, ,-ept. 30. It is definitely am
Beunued here that the Northern Paclfle
MiUoevd will default the interest on it
Ht$J8,000 north of second mortgage
bonds, due Oct. 1. The bonds bear 6 war
Lisa, interest, payable semi-annually.
The Weabfk '
ifWHT Tftrn r1"
1
flat it h Haptwiok. N 7.
Iboils, carbuncles!
m torturing"eczema,
H Completely Cured!
BIIA1-A nAKHt'AIUl.l.A W.t
wrtii'ii iiium nau' tminm:i my wntiwi a
TL irT hml tftr " Nhliitfla M h.'rt.y
1 lib tc in lhclrwnrt form. luniks large
umomit of Dr. i mcdleinri ltt thpy Jpfl mo 1
NSnand not niiio to work.
1-f 1 W H I wm tprribly afflicted
i V 1 Pi U las. 11.. l.-.l alx anil lwi
MjltiitirlfM at ntttt Htm), i tnod cvyUito I
jag t could hinr of bid rotitlniiwl to have boll.
jttnpi I AT Adi Icil to all tiii J.vM'tmiM
flN il i 1 (inm-ntiHl mo night aim day. the 5
ltrhinn wan intcntc. I luul rvi-nt paina m liRhts
nuirj and imiK, imhiiiiiiiui nitnrnf, iu
3501 IDCC J ill'mrug'd. At lart 13
lOUnC-O hmrtlnf OVffA'3 8ARSAPA-J
IHILTaA, (oiiiiiuiiml initio it, and the thlrtll
huttlu CtHiiiilftt'lv 4 Kr.1
IS tiurs rpiH I'tfully,
M i'ewIS M. KDMUNPi.
S3 South Ilartwl k.N. Y
g Tho truth of tho bIkv ii t rtiflwt to bv
Hfl ii. n uoi.mjtK, r. m. .
South ,artwick, K. Y.
H nann Sarsaparltla Co.. Belfast, Maine.
Professional Cards.
JOHN K. COYLE,
Office Uwldall building, Hhenamloah, P.
ML
M HUKKK.
A TTORNXY A T-LA W.
OHiltUMDOAB, fA.
Ofllco Room 3, P. O ilulldlng, Shenandosk,
aid Esterly building, 1'ottsvllle.
c.
T. UAVICK,
8V&QB0N DENTISU
Oflloe Northoast Oor. Miin and Osotre 9W
Shenandoah, over Stain's drug store.
jyj 8. KIHTLEK, M. D
riirXIUlAX AND UURGBOX.
Offlce-lilO North Jardin street, Shenandoah,
D
H. IS. D LONGACRE,
Graduate in .
referiaary Surgery and Deniulry. ,
All calls by mall, telegraph or telephone at.
tended to with promnlncss. Murgical opera
tions performed with tho greatest oare. Ofllco I
Commercial Hotel, Hbonandoah
JjjlRANK WOMER, M. D,
SpecialUt in Treatment of Catarrh.
Practloe limited to diseases ot the eye, es
Loeoand throat, hipectaolea furnished, gua
anteed to suit all eyes
Office 13 isouth Jardin street. Shenandoah.
S3 SHOE iMPt
Do you wear them? When next In need try a palO
Best In the worM,
$5.00.
$2.00
FOR UDICS'
$2.00
!.7S
FOR BOYS
1.73
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mane In the talert
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try ny $3, $3.50, $4,00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well, I f you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, io-'k for It when you buy
WX. DOUGLAS, Mrc-ckton, Mats. Sold by
JOHKI'II BALL.
II South Main Street, Shenandoah. Pa,
"HOTHER'S
FRIEND" .
is a (.oientifloally prepared Liniment
nnii barmlens; every ingredient is of
f-rognizod value and in constant ub'
the medical profession. It short
' "a Labor, Lessens Pain, Djmini-hM
Jnngor to life of Mother and CniM.
Mock 'To Mothers" mailed free, oon
i.iiing valuable informatioa and
oiuutnry tebtimonlals.
BHADflELD REGULATOR CO., Mult, to.
Bold by all druggists.
THJB CHOICEST 2ItI2?X8
0n always be had at
EARLEY'S SALOON.
Cor. Lloyd and Market- Sta.
Best Beer, Ale sod borter see H
iaeei
Ottf.fl
n.RU miN ir.ITIAni
ChlekMUr. KaclUb Dleni.ad Rwl
fENNYROYAL PILLS
H&?lv rrifftitttlui. Onl Unntns A
StflT mriE' alwaji rfUal-to iif, uk if
Irullit for CkickMar $ AmciUM Wa-ifVV
o mon Bra in Kod aal u,.iu iieiautoJMr
fboiea a.aJed witii biie rihU.i.. tsV &
J no other. Xut dutfrvu iu' $titU' V
r tumi and muUtUont At DrotisUu, ar aawl 4a.
fa lUrapa fur particular, asiritajli aa4
Kl!fcf fur IulU-," h imrnr, bt raslBrm
A' a.all. Hl.tMtO T Mimoatala. JVaaaa fesii
C'ktobMOr 1 llfU4UMl t,attj41aa ljaaTTL!
TWICE TOLD TALES I
S4.00M
i3.5GH S
Are Fosoetlmes a bore, but wkaa the eo
pie are told twice that st GallasiurHi
Oheap Cash Store they ean bar nw.lj
1V at lower rates than ssTwbaxe la saS
town, they are glad to twit tbe rtS
the oft repeated story, rtill lias of Oisv
eertee. Butter and Egts, PotsUosss Wasm
Iruok, Say and Straw rvmnm
SaHatrief'i ChtapW ant I
H Stt JVt OalfBE ttffKT.