ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Caused by Carolossnooo. Tho majority of peoplo tlio sooner tliar lliev sliould. Evidence of this fuct is grow ing daily. Waring says i " Disease is not n con'-enuenco (if lifo; it is duo to iinnatum'i conditions of living neglect, nbttso, it. l)r. Stephen Smith, on the tamo ml j i "Man is born to health mid long life , rib eiuo is unnatural, death, except from oh, ago. is occidental, and both arc prercmnl k by human agencies.'' 1 his is nlmot-t Invi.i i alily truo of death resulting from henit dh. ease. Careless over-exertion. inlemtieratc use of tea, collcc, tobacco, alcoholic or olhu stimulants nro gcncndly tho cawes of tli it difficulty, and Indillcrcneo to its progress re suits in sudden death, or long sickness end ing in death. By tho-newspapers it can bt Men that many prominent und hundreds o tien-ons In private lifo dio iioni hoait tits ease every day. If you have ony of tho following pyinp tomsi shortness of breath, palpitation, irrn uiur pulse, tainting and miotnering tpeiis ,ntn In clmtililot. ciflp. nr nrm. ftnnlh n inkles, etc., begin treatment immediately foi Uif heart disease. If you delay, tho consequences uk nav bo serious. c Y.V.r nwr "0 rnnr Tlr. TVnntrlln XIilp.. the eminent specialist, has made a profound study of heart disease, its causes and cure, and "many of tho leading discoveries in thin direction arc duo to him. His New Heart Cure is absolutely tho only reliable remedy for tho euro of heart disease, as is proved by thousands of testimonials from grateful persons who have used it. James A Pain, editor of tho Cony, Ta , Lender, states: "Alter an npiwrent iccoery from three months of lacrlppo, 1 fell on the street uiieon m'ious from heart disease In one month from Hint time I was unable to wnlk across my room ami my pulse beat from HotollBtlmesaminme I then mod Dr. Miles' Now Heart One. ami nt onrc became stronger. After uslne six bottles I was able to nork as usual and walk a mile e cr dtu my pui ranglnR from 08 to 80. Dr Miles' remedy U net only a preventive but a cure." Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure Is sold by all drm ulsls on a polt!vo guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price. $1 pcrliottle. six for SB, oxpresi prepaid It Is pol tivelv free from oplate9 or dangerous drnga I 'r. Miles' rills, 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or by mill. w.i.i.inttATin Under the auspices of the 11. &S. F E Co.. No. 1, 1IEG1NNIN0, F1ADICTP Undlng JANUAHY 3, 1891. In addition to the1 attractions by the magnlilcent display at the booths mere win do a grunu MUSICAL EMTERTA1HMENT 1 nd othor amusements. Change of program each night. A numbered ticket given to euch person purchas ing a ticketoi uumission. Tickets, Only 5 Cts. Speeeli Jtefctoreil. For five veurs 1 suffered with rinln and dla charge ot the throat, hack'ng cough, frontal headache, weak eye. &c. at times, could not talk above h wblsner: lost weight continually, and not a- lo 10 work. I was treated bv tho best physicians In tho county, but received no relief. After giving up all hopes I was reo im mended to use a bottle of Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure. Alter using it for four weeks Imy speech returned. All symptoms of Catarrh have disappeared and "I feel like a different person." Miib Euas llANliwrntK, Klk Lick. Somerset Co.. 1 The'above Is one of the many testimonials we have received this week, and we will publish every two weeks additional peirona having been cured by our marvelous medlcluo. Try a bottle ana be curea at oncu. Mayeiib' Dituo Co,. Oakland, Md. Pnr Rule hv drllcririRts. Mayers Magnttlo Catarrh Cure Is the only medicine useo. oy vuuor luxiuiuwuii, uuu 19 guarantei d by your druggist. A DIVIDEND PAYER. TIig Golfl Dollar Mining Co'y Of Cripple Of .'. Colorado. Organized urder laws of Colorado Capital stock, Tuu.ouu shares, par value 11 eacn. Jttft J'aif and Son-assfitsable. in(,) Shores In Treacury. The mine Is located la tho richest portion of the celeorattd gold producing district of rrlp pie Creek, and Is held under a United .States natent. Work Is carried on day acd night, and high graae ore is being lakeuoui in large quiinuueH. In January, lb9l, the company w2U begin pay ing regiusr inouiuiy oiviuenua ui mu ruiuui ii per cent, per annum on the amount Invested. H. H. OFFICER, Sec. and Treaa A limited amount of the Starrs are now offered A t SO On In J'er .Share. Block, prospectus and experts' rerort muy be obtained from the panning nouse 01 H- R. LOUNSBERY, 12-2313t-eod 67 llroaduay, New York. FAIR! m CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No, 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA -AGENT FOR- 'S CELEBRATED LAGER Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. lRiii 01TIUDB RBU110NS.' An Interesting Eeport from tho Bureau of Statistics. BIO EXPORTS OF FREOIOTJS METALS. Tim I'nut Yrnr lltceedod Any Other In tlin History nf tlm Nation In Till Itrgnrd The Number of Immigrants Orently Ilrdticed, AVasiusoton, Jan. 5. A voluminous re portontheforeiKncnminarrenf the United Htntcs for the fiscal yetir ended June 80, 1803, lias been innilo to Secretary Carlisle by Wortlilugtoit O. Ford, ohlof of the bureau of statistics. Tho report shows that the total Imports of merchandise ilurlnK the year was vnlued nt WfiMOO.MiK, of which W31,8S0,7U wns dutiable and JI44,54t,211 free. The ImportH of mer chandise In tho fiscal year were valued at J8S7,40a,48a. of which $809,402,804 was dutiable and 157,99!),0-8 free. The ImportH of Bold durlnn lo!i3 were valued at 4U1.174.3S1, OKolnit I9,(M,IS in 1893 and of slher ?23,Hl3,'.5a In ISO, as against lln,035,0Sfl In 1S92. The exiiorts of merchandise in lfe'J3 wero vnluod nt ?817,- Ca'i.lOt nnd 1H at J180,273,14S. The ex ports of Bold In 1803 were ?10S,(180,844, and f silver 10,73i, 319, as compared with ex ports of .V),1I)1,327 gold and f83.810.5fi9 Bllver In 18!)3. The tonnage entered dur Ing the year was 10,581 .810 tons, anil the immigrants arrived 502,017, n following oil of 120,000 compared with 1803. Air. lord notes that the values of the Imports of merchandise nttnlned the high est mark in the commercial history of the country. Tho exports of gold reached a higher figure than ever before nttnlned in single year since the foundation of the government. In 1803, however, the net xports of gold wero less thnn tho net ex- ports of 1801. The Imports us well as tho xports of silver coin and bullion reached nn amount greater than is recorded in any one yenr in the history of the country. In 1873, which will be remembered as tho year of panic and important monetary legislation, the exports of silver reached. $30,751,850, a point that had never been at tained in previous years, nnd has never been touched or exceeded in subsequent years until 1803, when the exports wore $40,737,319. The year 1803, the report says, also mnrked one step down In the relative im portnnceof the American merchant mar ine In the foreign carrying trade of the country. There was nn nctunl decrease from 1802 in the perccntngo of imports nnd exports carried in American vessels, 12.2 per cent, being the lowest point this featuro at our commercial history has touched. In a chapter on movomunt In American securities held abroad the report says 'that foreign capital is required for tli development of our resources Is shown by the heavy investments kuown to have been made in almost every kind of security in adventure, and these investments are in croasing yearly." The decrease of imports for tho past two years front fcouth America has been notn ble. The decrease was HS.510,004, or per cent., nnd this decrense almost, entirely npplles to the importation of commoditis admitted free of duty under the United States tariff, for the dntinblo show an In crease of nearly 70 per -cent. The Cotton States Kxponlttnn. Atlanta, Jan. 5. The name of "Cotton States and International Kxposition eonr pany" was decided on by the directors of the movement for the exposition in At lanta In 1805. A preliminary fund of f200,000 was placed by the directors, rep resenting lending business houses of till city. The location of the exposition was fixed at tho grounds of tho I'iedmont Kx position company, to which will be added 150 acres, making 2.0 acres in all. Another Jeuth Deulliic; Weapon VinNNA, Jan. 5. Tho Archduko Carl Bnlvator, in conjunction with another of ficer of the army, lias invonteil an auto matic mitrailleuse, which is reportod to be the best yet made. It fires 450 to 480 shots a minute. Smokeless powder can be employed. I'orty thousand round have been fired from ono barrel of the weapon without showing nny defect. Th costof the new mitrailleuse is 1,000 florins each. nlxnn Kasily Defeats Ileeney. Huntingdon, Pa., Jan. 0. Gaorgo Dixon, the featherweight champion of th world, whipped Hobert J. Heeney, the local champion, in two rounds hero last night. The contest took pluce In tin Opera house, and the purse was put np by Gilbert ureenberg, who Is Ileeney backer. Heeney was badly punished, nnd Dixon could have put him out it ha had cared to. Held Tip by Mnaked ltnblmri. PAOLA, Kan., Jan. 5. Three masked men entered the Missouri Pacific station here nud with threats, emphasized by re volvers, compelled Stution Agent Nnydor nnd his night operator to stand nmt de liver. The robbers secured two gold watches nnd other jewelry and tGO I: money, but failed to get into the railway safe. . An Kttlnct lturony. LONPON, Jan. 5. Harou Crewe died from inllueiiitn nt his residence, Crewo ilnll, Crewe. County of Chester, aged 81. The title of lJaron Crewe becomes extinct with his denth. Ills sister's son, Lord Hough ton, the present lordMIeuteiiant of Ire land, will probably succeed to his lurgi estates. A Venerable Grip Victim. Hudfoiw, Pa., Jan. 5. Mrs. Sarah Davis, of Xew Paris, this county, dltd Wednesday night In her 104th year. 8he was the mother of seven children, and had thlrtv-flve grandchildren and sixty-seven great grandchildren. Her death was due to an attack of tho grip. NUGGETS OF -NEWS Forty-one battleships and cruisers are being omit for the i rencti navy. The eastern portion of Siberia is exper iencing a Chinese invasion by bands Chinese robbers. The Louisville, KvansvIllenndSt. Louis Consolidated railway baa been placed in the hands of a receiver. Itlchard Klocke, who recently left N braska Citv. Neb., to visit his mother in Germany, has been forced Into thekaUer' Rvinv. Prank . Bacon. England's champion runner, wants a mile race with Tommy Conncir, the American champion, for the world's championship. Mayor H(.ikins, of Chioago, has taken crossing,, and declare, that the traoki in- side the city must be elevated. It is very difficult t o convince hildren that o medicine is nice to take" -this trouble i not experi nccd in ad ministering left's Emuim f Cod Liver Oil. It i ' zed as palatable as mill: 'o preparation so rapidlj i!cl3 up good flesh .. length and nerve force. M ithers the world over rely n it in all wasting diseases children arc heir to. ... -M.vRrntt llowne V. All ttrnl-'n Professional Cards. TJKOF. FUEUUHICK 7.EITZ, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC, Is prepared to give Instructions on piano, organ, Firing ana nanu instruments, eorinrmcr in formation call onoraddros Gatmi.Eit Hues., No. 1 North Main street, Shenandoah. JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNEY-A T-LA W. Offlce lleddall building, Hhenandoah, I't.. 10U. FOSTEIt, rrOKA'l-omf COUNSKLLKR-AT-LA II, Koom 8. Mountain CItvIlank Ilulldine, Pottf villo.Pa. jyj- M. BURKE. BnSNARDOAn, PA, Office Hoom 3, P. O. Building, dhenandont. nd Esterly building, Pottsvlllo. It. UOCtlLKHNER, Physician and Surgeon. Advice free nt drag store, 107 South Main street. Private consultation nt residence 112 South Jardln street,.trom 6 to 7:30 p. m. J PIERCE ROBERT, M. D.. wo. so i-iasi uoti nireei, SHKNANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3d 6:30 to-9 p. m. D It. J. H. CALLEN, No 31 mouth jBrdlnStreet.BhenandoRtu Office Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:.to to P. M. Except Thursday evening. A'o o!ee work ok Htmlau ezcipt by arrange- Vieni. A Atrtct auntrenee tu ifir uytce wwri U absolutely necessary. 10-31-Om NIOUT VISITS, M.30. ROP. T. J. WATSON, Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Havlnc had sixteen years' experience as a teacher of instrumental muMc giving Instruc tion on the above Instruments. Wi rd left at Urumm's Jewelry-store will rocolvo prompt at tention. M. B. KIHTLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND HORGEON. Oalco-120 North Jardin street. SbentndotL. RETTG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for tho -1- Chas. Rettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this violnlty, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders -will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. 3I!S-33 AUCTION MISSION HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock ot every dehcrip tlon for sale. AUCTION DAYH, Tuesdajs, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody can send goodsof every description to the rooms and they will bo told at auction on tho usual terms. All goods old on commie- Eton and settlements made on the day follow, ins the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Uuildlng, Cor. Contro and Lloyd Streets. OIjE?.S,"32" BEOS., Ilottlers of all kinds ot TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINEBAL WATERS. Wiiss IIeeii a Specialty. Also bottlers ot the Finest lleer. 17 and JO J'eaeh Alley, BlIKlfAlfDOAn. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ano Carriages to Him. atuUni of all liludi promptly attended tc orea taken to bourd, at tataa that a e Uoeral. 0 FEAR ALLEY, Hear of the Coffee Bouse. .r.VTJv ;S "Hm ( ' FOR HONEST RACING A Movement to r.ntahlUh n rirtt Class Jockey Club. New Yohk, Jan. B. Prominent horse owners held a meeting at tho Hoffman House last evonlng for the purpose of forming a new American jockey club, which will guarantee honest racing by superior horses. After a full and free dis cussion n committee was appointed to pro ceed with the formation of the club. In putting the motion for the election of the committee Mr. J. It. Keene. who acted as chairman nt the meeting, said: "This committee wns formed at t lie re quest of n number of horsemen. They felt that something sliould be done to Improve the character of the turf. Mr. Uw yerhns told us that he is willing to do everything In his power lo aid this very worthy ob ject, and I am sure that this club will be linn in its purpose, and tlinr it win maKe n complete revolution in the racing circles In this country." The following are the members of the committee chosen: J. Hunter, James It. Keene, A. J. Cnssatt, August, Ilelinout, Perry llelmonl, Colonel V. P. Thompson, J. A. Hnlwnv, J. II. Haggln. P. Lorillnrd, Dr. G. I,. Kimpp, Gray Griswold, J. O. Donncr, . .lay and A. L. Alonson. M. Keene, when seen after the meeting, said that he felt highly gratilledand more than hopeful that the new club would bring the turf and everything pertaining to it to the highest possible standard. Now .Jersey Horticulturists. TltKNlON, Jan. 5. The State Horticul tural Miciety concluded its annual meet ing with thu election of the following olll cers: President, F. Williams, of Mont clair; vice president, K. P. Heebe, of Klizii heth; secretary, II. S. Iluild, of Mt. Holly: treasurer, Charles 1.. Long, of N'ewarlt; executive committee, Dr. J. II. Ward, ot Elizabeth; J. M. White, of Now Hriins wick; O. N. Nicholson, ot Camden, and I). A. Vanilerveer. of Manalapau; dele gates to the state board of agriculture, K Williams, of Moiitclair, ami Charles Parry, of Hiirllngton. Killed by a Gns Kxploslnn NkV Yoiik, Jan. J. One man was killed and two seriously Injured by an explosion of gas nt the comer of First avenue and Twenty-second street. Tho victims were: Thomas Gregg, 20 years old, instantly killed; John Moran, 2, right leg broken; Frederick J. Gardner, 5U, badly injuted about legs nnd body. Tle explosion oc curred in the works ot the New Yuik Oxygen company, apparently through the cnrolessness of some of tlie employes, pos sibly that of the man killed. New I'ostimmlerH Appointed. W APlllxuTON.Jnn. 5. Tlic-e postmasters have just been appointed in Now York: Trcadwell I!. Kelliim, lialiylon; Thomas P. lleirerman, Dunkirk; John A. ltas bach, llion; George V. Apgar; Ithaca; James A. McDonald, iMamaroneck; John John 1. Kane, King Sing. Pennsylvania George 1J. Nye, Klhvood City; John K. Maloue, Lancaster; John II. St an 11 it, Millersvllle; V. P. Walsh, Smethport. Maryland John A- I'lnnnery, Laurel. mien iiniio iney iep Rocnr.sTKU, N. Y., Jan. 5. 1). J. Ctth- i ii-iiu -i in . j... -i jiiau uiiii iiniiiu .iiuuiii iiuiu iiiniuiiiij killed and George Keifer was badly hurt , whose parents are highly respected, has in an accident on the, lltiffalo, .loche-ster ' for some time past been clandestinely vis and IMtlshurg road ot Warsaw. The men I itlng tho pretty datigliterof a Mr. Thonii were presumably asleep in a caboose j son, a wealthy resident of Ashbourne, in which, with ten coal cars, broke awny from a freight train at Hock Glen and ran down hill to the Warsaw yards, there col- lUUng with an engine which wns just pull- ing out witli a fielght tram. Civil Serilce 111 the Umpire State, Aluany, Jan. 5. Great commotion was caused iu many of tho state departments upon the receiptof n communication from Governor Flower, in which he declared that nil employes of tho state must obey the civil service laws iu relation to ap pointments. The latter also staled that all persons who were not properly quali fied must vacate their positions. Work for Knur Hundred More. Unhistown, Pa., Jan. 5. Notices have been posted announcing that the furnace at Dunbar will be blown in on Jan. 15. The old employes will be given the prefer ence, but they will have to accept a re duction of from SO to S per cent, on thu wages paid when tho furnace closed down over a year ago. This will give employ ment to about 1UU men. Churjfed with Tension I'l-ntul. Damiuuy, Conn., Jan. S. Captain Christian Quicn, ono of the most prom inent Grand Army men in the state, has been arrested, charged with violating the pension laws in taking an illegal fee for obtaing a pension for Mary A. Gray, of this city, lie was released under $."U0 bonds. Tu Prevent Unreasonable Hours of I.nltor. London, Jan. 5. In the house of com mons the home secretary, Mr. Henry As quith, announced that the government would introduce n bill during the next session which would empower the home secretary to deal with unreasonably long hour of labor and with dangerous trades Wlllto Will Let Them 1'lKlit. Dkkvkh, Jan. 5. Governor Walte said that ho will not interfere with prizefight ing in the state, but will leave such mut ters to the discretion of onuntv officials. This statement was made in response to n query relative to the Cripple Creek offer of JSO.OOO for the Curbett-.Mitchell light. 3Inre LHgul Xriiillile for McKMllf. BKitiKLN, Jan. 5 It is said that ( V. onel llacon, W. K. Moore, Y. A. Whiting aud W. K. Wnrdner, the watchers for Judge tiaynor, who were arrested at Gravesend, will now sue John t . .McKane for heavy damugee. Constable Jamison U also to be sued for alleged perjury. Delcamp's Livery Stable 13. DELCAMP, JR., 1'rop,, WEST STREET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Shenandoah, I'cimn. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' DOCTOR HOBBNSAOK'3 vtiaMCUftE jtrKWrs-jr, "f I I'OSfc St , PlilU Ht'Vli.l hftlHt'ASt 1 V.11I I.s 111 l'rc.iliin"ii . " lll'll". itl L-i v 1 ' 1 'l HuoL. M Ail hi - S Medical r.fOr. !nf, N .f ,: 1 11M1. 11. ,1 I FIERCE Mllll WIND. It Is Oroa ting Sad Havoo in Euro pean Oities. MANY PEOPLE FROZEN TO DEATH. Throughout I'rance, Austria and (lermnny (Irrnt RnMVrliiK Is lt( ported from the lllllnir lllnsls I'lares nf Amusement Compelled to Close T'-elr lloors. VlKJtMA, Jan. 5. Several penonR are In the hospital here suffering from frost bite, Should the cold continue the Dan ube will be frozen over Its entire length. Many deaths have resulted from the frost. No snow hns fallen, and therefore no work has been provided for the unem ployed. The icy wind raises clouds of unhealthy dust worse than that experi enced In the dog days. Hopes are tied from lamp posts in the streets to prevent Jieople from being blown awny by the lleree wind. Many vessels have leen dam aged. At Pleume nud neighboring ports no ships enn enter. The northern wind Is increnslng in vio lence at Trieste. The streets of the city have been rendered Impnssablo, and the theaters and other places of amusement were closed last night. The police remrts show that llfty persons have been Injured by falls, mid that many broken limbs have resulted. Navigation is entirely sus pended. Heports from Helgrnde say that the Danube is frozen over. Tho Suffering In France PAHIS, Jan. .". The bodies of three per sons who perished from cold were found in the streets last night. There hnvo been heavy snowstorms ot Marseilles nnd In Provence. A number of trains are snow bound nt Perigueux. Trnlllc on tho rail ways in the north of France is greatly de layed by snow drifts. The Hhonels frozen over nt Tnrascon. Tho railways on tho Island of Corsica are blocked with snow The mall steamer from Marseilles for Cor sica encountered a tempest and was for many hours in danger ot foundering. Sho lost nil her masts and sustained other serious dnmiige. After .i twenty-four hours struggle with the w ind and sea she succeeded with much dllllculty in enter ing Toulon harbor. Found Head In lterllu's Streets. IlF.IiUN', Jan. 5. Two men, a woman and child have been found dead In the streets since yesterday. They were all victims of the cold weather. Tho Kngllsh mails havo not arrived owing to the sever ity ot the storm. Five children fell through the ice at Kottbns, in tho pro vince of Urandenlmrg, and were drowned. There have been ninny deathsin thnt city from the cold, which is grcntly Intensified by a piercing east wind. The Vistula, Khlne, .Moselle ana other rivers are blockoi witli ice lloes. A Itilrglarlous I.over. nnTUU'.llKM, I'a., Jan. 5. William Murnliv. a liandsome, well dressed young mnn from Aslibourne. Cheltenham town , ship, this county, is under nrrest here , .... upuu n cnarge ul unrgiary. -uurpuy, opposition to the wishes of her parents. ' It is charged that Murphy called at the Thompson mansion Inst Sunday night, and lluding that the family were all at , church, entered the house through a win dow nnd lined his pockets with vnlu ables. Wrecked ly tin Imploding Itollnr. Heavi;u Falls, Pa., Jan. 0. Tho boiler in Joseph Sweeny's laundry exploded, and the smokestack went Hying through the nir for a quarter of a mile. Tho boiler went up over tho roofs of t In- houses and lauded three squares nwn -Mr. Sweeny was stnuding within a few feet of tlio boiler when it exploded, but escaped un injured. Tho entire building is totally wrecked. Dlsoheyetl tho ltules. Allkntown, Pa., Jan. 5. Knglneer Bradley, of the cannon ball freight train, i on the Lehigh alley railroad, did not heed the rules and signals upuu running Into Alloutown. The result was that iu engine and three freight cars wero ditched, and Fireman Lord and lirakemun Mo.ssur were painfully injured. The I'nurtli Victim or llullalo's Tire. llUFI'Al.o, Jan. 5. Charles Van Kver, tho colored man from Auburn, who was burned in the Swan street boarding house lire Inst Tuesday morning, died at tho Filch hospital yesterday. Van Kvur is the fourth victim uf tho lire. The l'opo as Uleillnlor. LIMA, Jan. 5. The Peruvian got em inent has accepted the oiler ot the pope to mediate the dispute between Peru and Kcuadur. Doth countries, however, con tinue to augment their military forces. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Ouotittioii nf tlm N'tur York ami lMilliultilphLi KvcIiHiicei. New Yohk, Jan. 4. A mnrked ohanve in the temp-ruf eimculation ciiuructcrizfit tho Muck murket tixlay, anil dejiit thu efforts of the bt-Hr to deprenH the market price muvea ! upward. Closing bids. LehlKh Valley 37!K IViinsyhsiiiJ lladlng 18H Bt. l'aul 6K Lehigh Nav 61M N. Y. N. K 1W Now Jersey C'en. .11-lt W.N. V. Pa Krle 13H It. L. .V W ltsl West Shore 1U1M N. Y. Outral Vi4 lke Krle Sc W... U'4 Uel. A: iludkou... 181 (ltMiitrul Mnrkfitn. P1t11.AHHI.PMiA, Jaif. Flour weaki wintsr superfine, jadu'.IU; do. extras, frl.Xt'AX W; No. t winter fsnilly, i2..Vli)j;.li5i Pennsylvania, roller ktraluht. Si.WW.lU; western winter, cltar, $K.7r.'. Wheat lirni, higher, m 1th UUa. bid aud IWc. asked lor January. Corn quiet, UUher.wltli llVsc. bid and tl?ic.mksd for Jan uary. Oats quiet, steady, with &"o. bid and VHc asked for January. Haef dull; family, HI8H. .HI; extra inei, Ss.M. Pork steady! new raets, IIS.'."); family, f Kfcitlf.SQ; short olear, f 15..VIlT.oll. I.anl steady; prima western tuuui, $3.30. llutter dull, weak; New York dairy, lo2Uc.; western dairy HU2flc.; Kl tins, Dtlc.; luiltatiou do., 17lMo.; Pennsyl vania creamery prints, fancy, 'Me.; do., oholce, 87c; do., fair to uood, WilM; prints Jnbblns at W&ittc. Cheese quiet, tlrui; New York large, MQtUho.; do., suiull. Id-iiUHiio.; part sklins, t4iUW-'.; full sklme, 2le. hKgs very weak; western, XJH'-1 aouthern, i'i(Wlc. I.Iih Stuek Markets. AT I.ibkhtv, Pa., Jan. 1. t'attla steady; prime to extra. 4.5l.SS; fair to good, li 4.SH: coniinoii to fair, $33.75', t'tmiinori to good hellers, : Z't i, l hi, etoekers and livders, $1 V) ffci T't; ,'iiiniini to oii.l tiutU. M V'.iH, bolupna co.s. In 1 ' ir. -'i i our. I", 1 i liutf-t kIuw; all uj I'll v I" 'i". iiiip ' I . i in , lirinio, tilengi'si fair in k' .1 " . ;' i miMiion, eik lijl v. lauilis, 1 1 ' eali.m', 6. j. lit ii y aiW t tun. J i J llliMellotf 7 r 1 1 1 There's hardly a limihckt't'pt.T n the country luit h.w lK;ird nt CottOleiie the iK'v vegetable -4ion ening- It i a strictly n.tttii. '. product; composed only ot cl.n fied cotton seed oil. thickened t" convenience in use. with ref.nt.1 beef suet, pure and sweet. composed, OTTOLENE Was bound to win. and to driv out lard from the kitchens of tli world. When housekeepers yi- t to get r'(' f tne unple.saut lea; tires and results of lard, tin should get CottOlene, taking cat that they are not given clu.t imitations with vegetable mum -spuriouslv compounded to sell i i the place "of Coitolene. It's easy to avoid disappointiiKv ' and ensure satisfaction. Ium-- on Inviu- CottJlen:. slllil 111 '1 1)1" hMI ..I I' I 1. p:.K.F!3'NICO LNffgM CHICACD, ahd V?Siry 138 N- OCLAWAiie AVE , PH'.UADELPMIA MU5SER & BEDDALl (Successors to Cualtley Bros ) ?. 33 IJaHt CeH re Htrect. HllUNANIIOtH, I,V. Our Motto: llest OunMtv nt Lowest C..-0 Prices. Patronage respectfully Holktied Kaisers Oyder Bay! 127 South Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA A. P. KAISEIt, Proprietor. 13" The best oysters In all sty'es nt nil h urs WMJT LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under the I'.tlace Theatre.) Grixvxcl-riIlo,3?, . The Restaurant Is one of the best In the . ,i regions, and has elegant dining parlors uttai tied for the uo of ladleB. Tho liar Is stocltod wl'h the best slcs, hei rs, porters, wines, liquors mid ctga s. LOTS. Of holes in a skimmer! Lot of wiys of tbrowlnp awfcj money Out ot lh best methods. if econommnK ' to In urt tn tlrsi rlai-s, thormiehh r lui lo ompanif-, t eliliei lift-, lire or an-ntt m, siu-h as rcpr e-entcd No l&) Mouth .larUin Hirt-ot, SbcnHiiauu fa Or-Thfie! 1317 Arch St, 111 I a IIUUI PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only Genuine Sprout M In Amerlra, uuiiiii iiiunuiiiic mini uiiiers mil eriihe. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special HI senses ami Strlcturps reriuiuH'iill) turuil iu to & a)s Dl finn tiniOnU Prlmarv or Mrcond- ULUUU rUIOUIl unLurwlhy entirely now HK-tUoil Iu A) tu vw days. 0 yeais' Kuro- Uioan llixspltal and .(2 iirai il al t'Xperlein--. a Iii Lilli-atc-s ami I llnliiiiia-s iitit. Sfinl rtv I 2-ceut stamp- for ik, "TitHTII," the only I H tuull huftt-rt-r's ami to (In '.so roi-uiplatln,; tuainaf. Trie most aiuDimrn ami aaiiReruu ca-n8Huiiciroa. wruour taiiauaiwsaix.. I Hour Rvo'(V-8; tl am 1 Sat. vve'tt I SHOEMAKERS Genera! 14 ply Store ! Whulcniile und lteluil l'HK'KK. CTOJHX2ST XD. TnL0EIJ KerKlA.on House bldj , Ci I trt M11 1 A CUP OF CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body, made la ONE MINUTE fro VA$T CHpCVrutffi Will. Only SO cts. for a full pound yincfcn". free uuspla on epplioatlou to manulacu.n-i voa SILK BT H. R Severn, P. K. Magsrgle. W. 1? W.iti-rs H. F. FAUST'S Electric Call Bell and Burglar Alar ml Hiiniitr Pi rff cT unit f ht f- r 1 'V nt'iiiMi M i tit it niiitis im m i:n it i ,i ir- ilih -in i i M,t i ..nil t.h i'u. rti I in i .Tt I iLIU tjtlt (t to. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers