HE COMMITTED SUICIDE! The Causo and Its Lesson. Why tliil lie commit Filicide ? Oil I for the mine reason that thousands of others ate on the rerge of the same pin, or in imme diate danger of iiismitv, pamlypis, iilinry, or some other equally unfortunate rtwiilt iil any nervous nfiVotion. Jle knew lie win atllicted with a ii tvous disorder, but :i careless, nnpnienlly indifferent to the out come j or lie m iv have lessened his elmmv i for recovery ly treating with hyiei,ins who IiaiI little 'A- no knowledge nl such af fections, or by deluging himself with worth less so-called remedies. His onse who a s.id one, but no worse than that of any other nervous sullerer, who has nervous or sick hoadache, biliousness, dizziness, irritability, melancholy, falling memory, hot IIhIics, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc The same or similar consequences are likely to result to any one who litis any of these advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate in getting rid of them by intelligent treat ment. Dr. Kranklin Allies, the celebr.ited specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol notary testimonials prove the virtues of Di. Miles Restorative Nervine. Alonio Barker, of Clinton, X. Y., writes: "1 was m affllctel with extreme norvmmnem I lint I was on the verKO of Insanity. My hands trem bled so that I coulil icnrcoly feed myself. I nued twelve bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and was cored. It is with pleasure I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles " "I hail been a great stifltorer from olimnic. headache until I began, about four months nun, to use Dr Miles' Restorative Norvlno ami Till-, oince which time I have not had it headache Several of my friends are using Dr. Miles' Keni odies, and find them, as I did, to bemoretlnin you claim for thorn." Mrs. Jlary Kieter, Lo Angeles, Cal. w. II Capwoll, editor Tribune, Plymouth. Pn . writes : " My wife wns cureil of sick headache i.f many years' standing by the uso of Dr MM'-. Restorative Nervine. She has recommended It li her friends, and they all praise It highly " Dr Miles' Rpstorative Nervlno Is sold by nil druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent din i ' by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd . o receipt of price, 81 per bottle, "It hollies forf express prepaid. It Is positively free from opi it,--or dangerous drugs. Dr. Miles' Tills, BO il ea 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or by mall. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 Went Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. AGKNT FOK CELEBRATED LAGER v v AND PILSNER 8E Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the -1- Chas. Itettig's Cele brated Ileer and Porter In this vicinity, nlso Berguer & En gel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will lecelve prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. lie Your Own Doctor. For pno dollar get a frott'c of MByers' Mag netic. Catairh Cuie. It will last for three months, ana Is absolutely guaranteed bv your druggist. Doctors say the only way tocure catarrh and hay fever Is by enhalatlon. Wo have worked lorjearsto accomplish a good, simple method for Inhaling medicine, ana oiler Mayers' Mag netic Catarrh Cure, which Is used by this now method, to the public, and guaramte It to cure any case, no nmtterof how long standing. One Dome isull you necu to ttiuuiouusu u'ure, it will last for three months. Ask your druggist or address The Movers Drug Co, Oakland, Md. TOE WONDEIl OF THE AGE. Have vou catarrh' No doibt you have. I Most people are so afflicted, (let a bottle of Mater's Macnetloi'otarrh Cure from your drug- lelst. It's ibeonlvmedlclneof Its kind on the '.market ard absolutely guaranteed. For sale JNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ana Carriages to Hire. faullug ot all kinds promptly attended to Horses taken to board, at rates that are liberal. j)a PEAR ALLEY, Hoar of the Coffee House. MAURICE KIVER IOE OYSTERS We are now prepared to nil orders in large or small quaniuies ni our wholesole and retail store. All orders executed with care and promptness. iM.. 3FL. WOBIiB cto CO., 11-lSw 8 8. Jardln BL. Shenandoah, Pa. ) . . joe wyatt's Saloon and restaurant, (Christ, Uossler'a old stand.) alu and Coal ts.. Mheuandoah, lust baer. sle and norter on tan. Tee flneel Tanusof hl' .ey nd mears. Vool room at fihei 'ublic Notice ! WntiM in harebv i-ivan that Mtmi OmXtOS- iag or detaining beer kef a will he proMOuttd as 'provided by the Act of AiMmblr awott April ith, mt. Brewers' iviwouiHtiuu, Shcitcdcl.,I'.,Jude ,!. ly M Prosidont Wilbur Consents to a Oonforonco with Stato Boards. THE FHEIGftT BLOCKADE BROKEN. Itul This Is Miilnly Due to the I'net That the ,terwy OiiIihI tins Tahrii Much nf tho Iehlgh VMlley's ItusllieM Central .Hen Will Not Strike. llETlll.KURM, I'll., Nov 2ft. The tat board ot arbitration of New York ami New Jersey nrriverl hero last, nlirht. Two liours after maktnir their hendtjiinrtem at the Eagle hotel, Secretin" Komninos gave the following; to a repoi?or: "President Wllmr, of the IhtRh Valley Hallroad company, has consented to meet the statu lioard of arbitration .if New Jersey anil New York tomorrow afternoon." No dem onstration on the part of the striken won made hero upon the arrival ot the board. President Wilbnr was not i (led by nies nenger ot the lioard's presence here at 10 o'clock, as he was about to retire. Speaking of the strike last evening, President Wilbur said: "Husiness is im provitiK at all points along theline. There nre.n large number of coal collieries in operation. I don't see but that the strike is over. I do not mean to say that things nre in altogether as good slmpe now as bo fore the strike begun, but w e ate running trains on till divisions without Incon venience. Wo have closed tho employ ment office in Philadelphia, mid have more men nu our lmnds than wo hnvo work for. We weie compelled this morn ing to refuse a Inrgu number ot appli cants for work." Heports from along the lino show that the company has nmdo substantial trains. though the utrlkurs show no evldencu of weakening us yet. At Wllkesharre, so far as outward appearances go, there is no change in the strike situation, although both sides claim to huvo made progress in the past twenty-four hours. The Lehigh Valley collieries uro all running again to day, and have enough omply cars to last a week. A deputation of suveiity-llvu to one hundred special police has been en gaged, who will be distributed all along tho points where tho troubles of the past few days luivu been occurring. An Associated Press reporter talked with several lirotherliood men on tho Central road at Wllkosbnrro regarding tho possibility of n strike, mid they all very emphatically denied that the matter had ever yet been hinted it. "Why," said ono, "it would be the greatest folly for the Central fellows to go out at this time, especially when wo have no grievance. The Central is profiting by the strike on t lie Lehigh Valley. The freight business has neuriy doubled, while all the passenger trains are crowded. There will be no striku on the Central, and from what talks I have bad with Delaware, Lackawnnuu aud Western men I believo the sumo feel ing exists over there." Five members of the general grievance committee here left for Philadelphia Inst evening. Chairman Clark, of the execu tive committee, called them. There nre all sorts of rumors as to thu mission of the committee. One is that the striko is to be declared off, and the strikers given per mission to return to work. At Coxton tlie coal blockade is reported to bo broken, and the delay heretofore caused by the idleness of the weigh scales is remedied. It is also stated that a quan tity of freight bus been moved In and out of Coxton, and that the coal is moving freelv on tho lluzletoii and Mnhanoy branches. These facts, if true, are per hnps as significant as anything that has come to light during the past few days. The strikers do not credit them, however. The chiefs representing the suvernl rail way organizations of the United States, and the chairmen ot the different local committees of the Lehigh Valley strikers, met in secret session at the Bingham House in Philadelphia hist night. It was currently reported that this conference wns held for the purpose of considering tho advisability of declaring the striku oil at n stated time, and give the striking em ployes a chance to get back positions al ready taken by the new men hired by the company. Chiefs Clark and Wilkinson were positive In their denials that such action was even contemplated. Messrs. Hlce, Douavaii, Dempsey and Davids, chairmen of the strikers committees, to gether with seven Jersey Central railroad men andtho members of the general griev ance committee went into executive ses sion at U o'clock. Tho presence of tho Jersey Co ntrul men is significant. Some reports gained circulation that tho Jersey Central men would be asked to join the strikers in the event of the Lehigh Valley company continuing to hold to its avowed plans, and it was for tho purpose of pro testing against such action, it is said, that these men had come. A petition signed by nearly all the mer chants in Wilkesbarre wns received by President Wilbur today, asking him to arbitrate. The estimated loss to tho Le high Valley on account of the strike is half a million dollars a day. It is said that the management of the strike has now passed out of the hands of President Wilbur into the hands of the newly elected general manager, Mr. Voorheea. Dispatches from Pottsvillo, Delano, Al lentown, Mauoh Chunk and other points along the line show that, while the men are still firm in their position, the com pany i a undoubtedly making good head way. Iiieoiuuereiice. Causes a Wreck. WlLKKMUUUh, Pa., Nov. 3D. A Lehigh Valley freight train in charge of non union men ran into a Central Itailromtof New Jersey freight train at Kouth Wilkes barre at midnight. About ten cars were badly wrecked. No one was injured. The Central train had the right of way, aud the Iehigh Valley euginrer fulled to see the signals. Heath of l4idy (let'triitle Stock. London, Nov. :iW. lniy liertrude Stock, sister of the Manpils of tjueeiisberry, is dead. In IS&i Lady Ciertrude married an orphan boy, Stock, from the' home which she aud the Martinis of Qiiwnsberry man aged. The husband of the deceased lady is now in Africa. Hatters Will right the Xw Tarlir. Ohanok, N. J., Nov. a. The manufac turing hatters say that the adoption ot the new tariff would loroe them out ot the busiiiewi. A committee of the manufac turers left tor Washington loxt night, and will light the passage of the act in every way. Two MlnlHK Flltles. Plymouth. P., Nov. Simon Sntoskl waa killed at the Boston rulne yesterday. By an explosion of gas In the Kingston mine WiUuiui Jujutw fatally, aud his Ubofw, HuugMteH, sertewrtf tajwwl Ills Hulrlilal Dll'oi t l ulled. Koa Haiiuoii, N. J., Nov. !. George enneiier, a uermuu farmer living about a mllu from here, attempted suicide yes terday by hanging himself to a tree in nuapnlo orchard. He climbed the tree. and after tying the roiie ton limb .lumped off. The limb broke, letting him fall to to tho ground in an unconscious condi tion. He was afterwards restored to con- wlousneas. Domestic I roubles are thought to nave lieen the cause. Assaulted Her Father with an Ax. 1 Vini-khneh, Intl., Nov. S. Henry Wen- ley, llvlngnear Monroe (ity, was assaulted with an ax in the hands of his steiHlntiBh tor, Lulu Meyers. The girl was being lec tured uy her stepfather for staying out late tit night when her brother Interfered. As he was parleying with the old man the girl dealt her stern parent several blows with the ax, splitting his skull anil cutting r gash In his back. The old man is barely anve. j A I'ostal Keflcieaoy, I WASll!N(iTi,.. Nov. PostmasterOn eral Disscll, In his financial statement, shows that the deficiency for the year ended June 30, inn, was a.UT.iri, instead of l,ftoi!,, as estimated by Mr. Wana ' maker, and that instead of tKT3,44 for the current fiscal year, as estimated bv Mr. Wanamaker, there will he an estimated deficiency of (I7,8!)0,478. Jlay Succeed Second IOfltmttcr tleucrat Washington, Nov. 20. A belief exists among some of the officials of IheposU oince department that C. Xeilson, as sistant superintendent ot the railway mnil service, will be appointed successor of Second Assistant Postmaster General J. Jjowrio Hell. General Cnt-IIu's Successor. Wasiilvoion, Nov. 29. The president nppointeil Lolouel li. S. Utis, of the Twen tieth Infantry, to be brigadier general ot the United States army, to 1111 the vacancy caused by the retirement of General Cnrliu. Menage rrolmhly Located. Wasiiixoton, Nov. ay. It is said that tho state department has received infor mation that .Menage, the Minneapolis de faulter, has been located in Honduras, having lied from (inutemala. 1HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANT NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor savs It acts neatly on the stomach liver and kidneys, and is a plcanant laxative. ThU drink la made from herbs, and 1-s prepared for uuf as easily as tea. It Is called LUKE'S MEBISIM All druggists sell It at 5Tc. and f I n package. If ros cannot git It. send your address lor a free nampla l.nnc's Fnmily Medicine mores llm bowclfi enrh dnr. In order to h, healthy this li necessary. AddreraOltATOIlV WdOUWA III) t.i-ltov.N.V JTIEttGUSON'fJ THISATKE. I'. J. KEIU.USON, MANAOEIt WEDNESDAY, NOV'ER 29. For tho benollt ol the Holy Family Church 1 BEARDS ILLUMINATED TOURS! Or, the Trials and Triumphs of Christianity. Admission, Gallery, 25 Cents ncncrul AilinlHHloii, 35c STDoors open at 7.30 o'clock. Locture nt 8. 2Tor a. 2Tea.t a.33.3. Clea.n. CHAS. OERR'S SHAVING PARLOR, Feiiguson House IIlock. Everything lu the tomortal line done in first class style. Bverything neat and clean. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros ) Xo. 38 1!iii Centre Ntreet, HIUiXAMlOAIl, IA. FIRST CLASS GEOGEEI ! Our Motto lit-ht Qui. lily Rt T owi'Ht C&ab Prices. Patronage n-biioctfui' v sollctiud "An American Beauty. Our Great Thanksgiving Gift! Tub exquisite new floral panel-pictuiewtll.by special arrangement with the publishers, be sent . FREE to every reader of this paper. Thts superb picture U 90 Inches high, In punel form, adapted for narrow spaces. BW. TO OltlAlX T-You have only to out out the appended coupon and till it up, enclosing three cents in stamp or pennies, for packing and mailing, to the publisher, W. Jennings l)umoret, who will send the Icture direct to you. AVe present W. JtiNNiKCB Dkmoukkt, 15 East 14th St., New York. Please nciid me the oil panel-plciure, "An American Be.ut.' ! u hlch I am entitled to by being u reader of Tui HKAUU. Enclost-d Bun i . three cents for isistage, etc. 1 ' Name. Address. r Getting Thin I it nftpn pniitrrlrrf fr getting ill. oss of flesh j can oe arrested ana ats 1 ease baffled the "weakj I ; pots " in the system are j eradicated. Scott's Emulsion1 I is an absolute corrective ' j of " weak spots." It is a f i builder of worn out failing . ' tissue nature's food that ! 1 . 1 siops waste ana creates healthy flesh. Pr-H-innM. hv Hrntt.4. ftawnM n)iAmlta. . Now York. iSulri by drangiitBererywberfl Professional Cards. pltOF. FltUDHKICK ZK1TZ, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC, Is prepared to ftivo Instructions ori plnno, organ, tflnt Hod. bsnd Instruments For farther In formation call on oraddres G'.UIHI.HH l)ROS., No. 1 North Main street, bhenandoah. JOUN K. COYLK, A TTOKKJir-A T-LA W. Offloe lieddatl building. Hhenandosh, l't gOL. FOSTKH, ATTOKKH1- mui COUXSRIjI.h'll'AT-l.A II'. Room 3, Mountain City Hank Uulldlng, l'ottf vllle, Fa M M HUKKK a rroiiNKr a t-la w. SHBKAHDOAlt, FA. Ofllce noom 3, V. O Building, Hhenandott and Esterly building, l'ottsvllle. J-K. K. I10CULEHNEH, I'hyiician and Surgeon. Advice free nt drug store, 107 South Main street. Private consultation nt residence 112 Seuth Jardin streot, from 0 to 7:30 p. .11. c. T. HAVIOE, SURQKOH DENTIS1. Office Northeast Cor. Main and Centra S'i Shenandoah, over Stein's drug store. J PIEItOK ItOllEUT, M. D No. 55 East Coal Htrtet, SHENANDOAH, PA. Oftlce Hours-1 :30 to 3 and 0:30 to 9 p. m. D It. J. H. CALLEN, No 31 fouth .laraln Streot. Bhenandonh Office Hours: 1i30 to 3 and 0:30 to V. M. Except Thursday evening. AV office uork on Sunday except by arrange ment. A strict attlitrtnce to the tfflce houn in absolutely necessary. io-31-flm NitiiiT OAi.i.s ixunii.i:. pROF. T. J. WATSON, .........Tcaclicr of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Having had tlxtccn years' experience as a teacher of instrumental tnu-lo giving instruo tlon on tnenbovo instruments. Wtrd left at llruram'B jewelry store will recolvo prompt at tcntlou. M, 8. K1HTLER, M. D 1'it rm CI AX AXD tjUllOMOX. OHco 10 North Jardln street. Suenandeth. W. J. DECH'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to I'e n- Alley. Between Centre and LloyU Streets. Whcolwright work, Carringo and Wngon building, IIorsoshoeiiiK and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Kaisers Oyster Bay ! 127 South Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. A. P. KA1SBR, Proprietor. fyrhe beswiysters In all styles at all hr.urs. CLEABY BROS., llottlers of all kinds ot TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINERAL WATERS. Weibs BKin a Speoialty. Also bottlers of the Finest Beer. 17 nl J'-arh Allen, HUHXAtrrOAH. our compliments with this choice gift. OIL CUTS JUII01E Plunged Into a Fiory Furnaco to Eesouo Hor Ohildron, LOST IIER LIFE IN THE ATTEMPT. Iter Three Little Ones, Too, Perished In the l'lHinc, 11 lei It I Believed the I'.iiir KihIIm Have Heen Completely Incine rated A Whole Hlni-:: .'stroyeI. Oil Citv, Vn., Nov. ay. Aii appallnft disaster occurred here early in the morn ing. The Mock of olil wooden buildins In the center of the town, between Centra mui Sycamore streets ami the railroad mui Elm street, was entirely destroyed, and a mother and three children wore liumed to death The flames were discov ered burst I ok from the ceiling of Hugh Shields' restaurant, which was located about the renter of the block, and In less than three hours nothing but a blackened mam of ruins remained. Scores of men have been at work all day searching for the bodies of the miming ones, but the heat was so intense that it is feart i that they have been completely Incinerated. Those who lost their Uvea In the fire wore: Mrs. Hugh Shields, bkoiI 8fl yearaj Pniinle Shields, aged 14; Charles Shield, nged 6; Myrtle Shields, aged 0 months. There Avere many highly exciting fea tures of the lire, aside from the tragic ac companiments of such a number of deaths. The fire originated in a defective fine In Shields' restaurant and spread with such rapidity that It whs with the utmost diffi culty any of the inmates escaped alive. The heroism of a mother, Mrs, Hugh Shields, wife of the proprietor of tho res tiuumit, cost her own life, and she failed In tho effort that proved fatal. Shu had six children. AVhen the fire wns dUcovered the family were nsleep.and the mother's first thought wnB for the liltlo flock. It was u close call to death then, when she mudc her way to the street, bearing one of the little ones'. To return was almost total destruction, but the woman never wnered or lost, it moment. Leaving the lust child in a plnco of safety, she disappeared in what wns then a seething furnace. Whether sho succeeded in reaching her children to die together is not known. The discovery Of tho remalnsof the dead, if romaius there be, may tdl the story. The losses will foot up over9(l,000, with Insurance of 47,fiOO. There was a drug fctore, a hotel, two restaurants and two saloons in the block, which u-iisone of tho oldost in the city. The origin of the lire Is unknown. " Jlaniifactiirors (III'ci- u Ooiiipromloe. I'liOVinnxcK, Xov. SO. The big Olney vlllo striko will probably bo ended inside of forty-eight hours, or the struggle will bo on for all winter. The sub-committeo of strikers had a conference with Mr. Fletcher, nt which he offered as a compro mise a rebate of fl per cent, from tho orignnl cut down. The schedule given to the committee was practically the same rate now paid in Woonsocket and Water ford, and from !1 to 4 per cent, higher than prevails in Lawrence. The manufacturers say that they have mnile their last oiler, and will open their mills oh Mondny either with union or non-union workers. The Vice President's Miners on Strike. IlLOOMINGTON, ills., Nov. SO. -Fifty men and boys, employed atthe McLean County Cont company's shaft, struck yesterday on account of a out of twelve und a half cents per diem. On account of this strike the whole force of miners, wore obliged to quit work. Vice President Stevenson is president of the company, and the strikers will appeal to him. The Montreal Vandals Arraigned. JIoNTIlEAI,, Nov. ail. Th lhree young French Canadians arresied last week, charged with an attempt to blow np tho Kolson monument, were arraigned in court mid pleaded not guilty. On request of Hon. Mr. Mercier a continuance until Saturday next was granted. Liberated on Itnll. Vn.KEsnAliKl-:, Pa., Nov. 30. Thomas MuLoughlin, who was sentenced to five years and a half in tho penitentiary for murdering James Uilmartin at Pittston, wns liberated on bail pending an appeal to the supreme court. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chwlnk- (Imitation of tho New York and Philadelphia Kxchange. Nkw Youk. Nov. !. In the stock market todny there whs an early, hreuk in sugar cer tificates, followed by a recovery. There was activity aud - "ength In the afternoon's gen eral market, (.'losing bids: Lehigh Valley 4H4 W. N. Y. & Pa SH Pennsylvania 4H H. & B. T. com.... Heading 31 II. 11. T. pref 80H St. Paul IWH Krio UH, Lehigh Nav 51tf D., L. A W 1U8H Heading g. m. 4s.. N. Y. Central 1'IS Heading 1st pf 9s.. West Shore litfH Heading 2d pf fts.. Lake Eric & V.... 17 Heading 3.1 pf 6s.. New Jerey Ceil. ..118 N. Y.& N. E mi Del. & Hudson 13794 General Markets. Philadelphia, Nov. 88. Flour in moderate demand; winter super.. T)1.1U; do. extras. $2.2Si2.S0; No. 2 winter family, $2.au.75; Pennsylvania roller straight, S3ffij3.a$', western winter, clear, JS.WxrjS.lS; western winter, straight, ta.UCiilMi; whiter patent. 83.0003.70; Minnesota clear, $2.KKSd3s Minnesota straight, ia.tO(fXi; Minnesota patent, fS 7M&4; Min nesota favorite brands, higher. Hye tiour, J2.95 per barrel. Wheat dull, lomr, with tVSHc. bid and Wic asked fur November; 8540. bid and ('. asked for December, 67' .je. bid and M7Hc. asked for January : US4jo. bid and Btlc. asked for February. Corn dull.euaiur. with 43c. bid and 44c. asked for November; 43c. bid and 43ic asked for December; 43c. bid and 49fcic. asked for January; 43r. bid nnd 13!hic. asked tor February. Oats quiet, steady, with ftiMo. bid and 3fic. asked for November; 8$4C. bid and DHMe. asked for December; 3Ho. bid and 37c. asked for January; 3tH4c. bid and 3TMc. i ';ed for February. Hecf steady, quiet; extra muss, 10.M&11: family, $Ux31I.M. Pork dull, easy; mess, $Ui10. Lard quiet, steady; steaiu rendered, o. Butter moderately active, steady; New York dairy, usiftMo.; west ern dairy, 18S3u.; Klglns, OTaDTo.; New York creamery, Saaaio.; wektru creamery, 30 Imitation creamery, laatSSu. Oheea quiet, steady; New York, large, IKSlHlfo.; do. fancy, WmiHci do. small, lOHuc; part skims, IftUHo.; full skims, 3j80. Ggga quiet, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, HSS7o.; weiitern, UXc. Huhl Cattle Markais. Huffalo, N.Y., Nov. 88. Cattle dull, lower; no good stock here; sales of too to 1,I6U lbs. Meers at ).! .Wi; mixed cowa and heifers, $a.SSta.US. Hogs atronger; only 9 load here; Yorkers, fc5.tVW.70; mixed packers. S.a5&A.7U; mediums, tUMitA 6oj plan, fi.aooa.tw. Sheep lower; no good sheep here; eoaunon to fair. tUtm-lt; good quotable, V.tuOSJa; feeding tber, 3.U44; Oolorado, l.na: fair to geojUatlve lamha, 9MiH Oftnwla ImuIm. Frauds Kxirt ill many forma, but there is no frnud Hint is more contempt ildc tluui the one of substitution. Of nil the aub- stitution frauds there in none which perpetuates a grantor outrage upon the consumer n than the substitution of Imitations for Cottolenc, whuh is the only reliable, wholcomc and healthful Rhnrtpni-io- UTjttn c . the market. Don't bo In- V duccd to purchase r-v Counterfeits of Cottolone, or you will In: lamentably disappointed l.i thcresultB. Cottolene r,- shortening is rndorsed physicians and cooking c ports. Bo aurc that your iDo! uses Cottolono. Hold lu three aud tlvo pound pnlN. ''' Matleonlyh N.K.FAIRCsNKAtCo,,y?t CHICAGO, and ins li. nFim uR in., f HIL ADCLPHIA. THAT CURES 1 Kidney TrouMe for 12 Years, I I Completely Cured. g I)AS SAKHAl'AaiI.I.A CO., SIfbsbh -lor la jrara I ha Iwn badWBB tmw I liad "I.ii Jrl,i,e," hnh MUwl Ingl K'y IfU-k. At timi-. It WH.hanl work for n,t- u, get W around. Last F-b. I hafl anuther attack of l.i. S MUrlHpe," vRli-h 1,11 me ao bad 1 eoulilg? ggluii-OlV Eet ncriMoi the room. 0urrnrr-H9 gLhant ailrlaed mo lo (ry a bottle of i DANA'S I SAJISAPARILLA M Bi?',lJ"2,.","l hv, 1l",n Ibree littl.o( SAH-S BS.SAI'AltlLUV ami on, hittla .,1 1) VNA S lH.ljj.BI BaoUIaoi CMMPI.E'rr.l.T I I KIMI.i 9. t rouble ltl Jtl,li,-.1 iiolmnk-gv iiche) irooil oppellle. .ml I .lev, r t,ltf,,-uHB gti-r In mjr lire. Y"ii mav nu. It you wtlh.M Saauierr word la true. mj - Youmtnilv. Morrlatovm, N. Y. WK-.I.EY STERRY. 9 S5 Oentb TV, are perwinallvaciiialiiu-d wlthMj-W SSterry, and know aisatat, itumanru true 3 Itoarw-trully, A. K. ti C. F. McNElLL. gfj Dana Sarsanarllla Co., Belfast, Maine. g Dr. THEEL 1317 ARCH St., liiiuit ' hptt-Eul Jltiuf, "irlt-tiircB, J M Uj. di-i.y, liiit.tncy, , pririiiry or .t niirj, (tw mtnei-M Oth.m Writ . i I. Si'. i.'tian mm guarwKw), sit.I all th irnlnt tw- ( , hy Uip ffimWnw Alli'pathlo, Hum., i i ihl l ,! F I i' -'-tristtr m-dlclnft, Re lit r atoi.-. J i ti i i tcuf fl la 4 to lUduvH. S ail Ufa two-oentstBtiiii I ir honk "Truth," n -nt-rUng thkt will KtOQlt.b nu,-t A n i frl uU lo mitt mn 'i imat ,lj uJ lbiM oaniriniiI.i'ltlK ui irrlttw. Hihim 1j!Ii- W to li ; ti lag, 6 to 8i m p inn, 9 in li M. Kt-ar of quftaks, Mt book Ultra tore nti I framtuJcut ftdvartUew otn. A Printer's Good Luck. KRlVK VU.KKT FKTTKM, t RiH'iiu. I'timn, nitM In hit Iwltcr U lr. F. TMKKU 1817 AHC1I M I'tnlttii, IIcaB ncrK: Plow MIIIU pVpttl HgtUutt chiup. fWiMtHHTI tr ninieuU Tbrve cr ago worm I (-iifulhtl you rcM-irdtug Hyptil lllvud laIon tui'l grit w-ai. I iiioui(bt uut prir- um hlgli I w i- iii-d tbo umttHL-nl or nu- phy 1 in fur fJ 75 x i umiitli KiHtthiT for ( i r mniiih. ivrnl ib- ibtrtt forfio-OO ntu .'li Th-quih nIHvr, i-brmp ivImoiidim tr itt-iii-nt rutiKhl nu. lb' ii 1 tyiii mt l m ittrti rvuct'rn h h'-rtUliig to c ...i a lo ' m cure He dr-t oiH'l" x "tti.ii ht li t'lti'ft in rtiitttiM.t . un t- in eun- iut I l.i I Ua&4 r Hutnt-ii y ibrvti mtith, bti In' ' u , a &uru my .utiinj, but ItLit uml Halrl f hut tcntitu n l- i i Itl.l V fi, hi. tt lui I i fur- .1 it can t i .i i kmwl wit .t tit ill vtreck, roticu bonvm full if in -Wry tut i ultu ',tini. Tbo Hnj.iml il.h i. r- t t u I out) !l I, .i m ht ilu uufuninto Itrlslit'it tllNi'um lu, but i-M u- 1 j til su ol tut f.oni nu nr srjt r- . f, s'ttfuf -iilf riut bamnuItT, I wrn suffenrii uj . i i b Hi l f ' ir-., ! lis.1 gmid luck tu nluru iu vou, iui ' i i i nil 11.4 . rv !trTfrT. no mitT If thT iiifb'r i 1 I i Pol-, hi "r .iufiiul iit'llwrctiim. in no ami coimuIi . i faou.i' dii.i . Utu! kpif.RlUt, n 1 know ).xi loh- u h. i. -luj my nt i. mi 'iur Cuuiilrr bono- ton euril husAritti .k Uttrttfur MdtlriM of nny piii-t will W pubUkA WRMI HMM'M -1U' 111. W. L. S3 SHOE not rTi Do you wear them 7 When next In need try x frill est In the world. 5.00 4.C0 3.50 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 FOR ()Elit If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the Ute tyle. don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mi.de and look mi wear at well. If you wi ,h to n yourfootw dotobypurchasuiK W, i.. D. ug'as s. Name m4 price stamped ci fit no!' i k fo' n you bay W. L. Dot i l ' - .a. boldif, JOSEPH BALL, l i-outh Main rltreet, 8hecDdiah Hd. C F. Kotr,, Rmiftowo, P r Momrfimn.N Y. WA jkk r i SKr-'fSm, IB! r9n una- M "" rj?2.Q) JrN ltk. !.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers