A VETElMERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of brnve soldiers to tlu war, and no state bears n let ter record In tliut respect tliim It does. In liurntiiro It Is rapidly urqulrlng ui envlnblo jihieo. In wur nnd llterHtuie Nihiinnn Yewell, well known ns n writer ss 'Sol," bus won uri honorable position. lHit Ing the late war ho was a member of Co. M, M. N. V. Cavalry and of tho 13th Indiana In f mirv Volumeers. Regarding mi lmporlant clr.'iinistanee ho writes as follows! "Several of us old voternns horo nro using -r Miles' Itestorntlvo Nervine, Heart Cure a ml Nerve and Liver 1'UIs, all of them giving Mleiidld satisfaction. In fact, wo havo never i. -ed remedies that comparo with them. 01 I l.e Mils we must say they arc tho best com liln.il Inn of the qualities required In a" prep- ui1 inn of their nntimi wiihnvo over known, i have none but words of prnhto for them. I'lu-y arc the outgrowth of a now principle In 'iie-tli lne, and tono up tho systotn wonder ful..). Wo say to nil, try these remedies." t'olonwn Ycwoll, Marlon, lnd., Hoc. fi, 18f. The.u rempfllos lire Mild 1V all drurclsts on ii inslttvo guarantee, or sent direct by the Hr Miles Medical Co., Elklinrt, Ind on re iMi.t. nf nrlcn. St nor lmttln. six bottles SIS. ex press prepaid. They posl t Ivoly contain neither ouuiu-s uuriuut;erou.sarugs. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT "Jo. 207 West Conl Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, AOKNT FOK- 'S CELEBHATED LiGER 1 1 i Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. nrThfifil 1317 Arch St, UI I I 1 1 U 0 1 PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only (lennlno Specialist In America. noiuiinuanuing mini omers advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Disease and Strictures Permanently Cured In 3 to. 6 dais BLOOD POISON Kss&ftgsssfc newnuthotliiiao to uucIiivb. fivpaitt' i:uru- tiean Hospital and 32 practical experience, as I I Ourtiflcatea and iMiifumas prove, bend Hyo I z-cent stamps for bouk, TUUTJI" tneoniy bookoxpohlnR Quark octorsanifcitheraad- I vertMntyiiaizre.it broclalUtB. A true friend I I fcn ail Kufff-ivra nmi to thoso conteiiinlattmr I j inarrl.if. TliemostHtubbornamlclaneteroua I 1 cases .s lU'Urd. write or cauanu uasavou. Hours - i Kve's 6-8 1 weii. and sat. uvea I &-10: aim. 9-U succeftsiultreatinentbymaiu New Dlsouvrry. Magnetic Catarrh Cure Is usd b? iliiionand la th- only medicine f vlt pm on tlie trarket. ISy inbulailo'i luo Ih not poured into tbi siowach ne R' nt wandering through the ayd by .n'ulatiou the medicine is ap ctlytothe deceased organ end the o rfttci the affected Darts in the Ma- -i pjr i 1 ttini .1 . H1 d n n p vfi '111 u' ly a 1 1) e iwry bott'e Ih guaranteed by the i-t Price II per bottle. Guaranteed to ( n t I- r uue by all druggists. it'h ( d dillerum fro any other medicine. our rt.tertiritd agents unu all druggists re ' struct- d to return t'ie money to any one who fti lis to b cured by Mavers Magnetic Catarrh ure iJriL nue Uo.lar for 3 mouth' treat ment. This Is saylD u great deal, bin It has nnver failed. Forsaloby drustfflatH, or addriss Tho Mayers Drug Co., Oakland, Md. W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Malianoy City, Pa. Autistic Decorator Painting and IMpcrhanging. l'erfcct work. Uargalns In nuln's and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wU pper iJaily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evening Herald. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ana Carriages to Hire. Htullur of all kinds promptly attended to Homa taken to board, at ratoa that are liberal. Oa PEAR ALLEY, Rear of tho CoITeo Hoaso. AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdafs, Thursdays, Saturdays. Am hody can send good of every deaortption to lb. rooms and they will be sold at auction on tbe UMinl lernn. All goods sold on commis sion ami Bi-ulementa made on the day follow. ing the sale Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Dulldlne, Cor. Contro and Jardin Strootp. Mil IIILOTTORI Hornblower Oannot Sorve on the Supremo Court Bonoh. THE VOTE A VERY DECISIVE ONE. 'tilrty Senators Voted for Conflrniatlnii, Willie Twenty-Tour Favored the N'lilnt natltiii Powerful Speeches tiy Senator Vllns and 11111 for nuil Agnlnst. Washington, Jnn. 10. The senate Inst night, after a contest of moro than six hours, rejected the nomination of AV. 1(. Hornblower, of New York, ns associate justice of the supreme court by a vote of 30 to 21. The prlnclput speeches wero mndo by Senator Hill, aKnlnst, and by Scnntor Vitus, of Wisconsin, In fnvor of confirmation. lloth were powerful ipeeches from their respective stand points, and wero spoken of highly by those who henrd them. Mr. Hill dwelt at some length upon the importance of a position on the supreme bench and then turned to the legal quali fications which Jlr. .Hornblower pos sessed. He said that among the many WILLIAM n. IIOItNBLOWEB. men who nilorn tlie bur of Suvr York Btnte, null who were Democrats Htiumch nnd trni', thero were hunilrcils moro enpn bio o filling tho position than Mr. Iiorn- blowcr. Mr. Hill did not attack tho personal chnrncter of tho nominee, but roviewed the history of his practice in New 1 ork.nnd clnlmed that tho record wns enough to convince him nnd a majority of the Hennte judlclnry committee of the unfitness of Mr. Hornblower for the place. 'Wliilohedid not charge that the practice of Mr. Horn blower wns not entirely respectable, he asserted that it was not of. a character to justify the president In selecting him for this ollice In tlie face of the fact tunt there were so many lawyers of established reputation to whom the position might have been tendered. Mr. Hill also asserted that while the appointment had been made from New York, neither of the New York senators had been consulted in making it, nnd he evidently desired that it should be under stood that lie regarded it. as a personal se lection of the president. To this he had no objection, but such a Beloction should have been a innu who was entitled to the confidence and respect of his associates in the legal profession of his stale. The moderation which Senntor Hill dis played whs commended by several of tho senators, as it was oxpectod by some that he might make the oecnsion one for annt- tuck upon the administration. Senator (irny, of Delaware, made a brief speech In f-ivor of confirmation. He con- Hiui'red Mr. Hornblower an able lawyer, nnd worthy of tho high place to which ho had been nominated. Senntor Vilas, of Wisconsin, made the argument for the minority members of the judiciary committee. lie snld that the minority ns well as tho mnjorlty hnd ei',lied tlie evidence for and against the -' ii ii-mation. No pains hnd been spared li- i hose who were opposed to Mr. Horn- blov er to gather up every shred of evidence which could be found against him. The nomination had beon held in the judiciary committee many weeks while the enemies of Mr. Hornblower hnd been seeking in every direction for something to present against him. During that time nothing had been found which reilccted a single shadow against his personal character. and his integrity was acknowledged, even by his opponents, to be without blemish Senator Vilas then read many letters from prominent attorneys in New York city nnd other plnces throughout th country attesting tlie high personal char acter and the ability ot .Mr. llorublow Many of these letters spoke of Mr. Horn blower as a liberal, progressive and learned mini, and contradicted the state ments that his practice was of a limited character, and not such as to lit htm for u plnco on the supreme bench, Short speeches were also made by Sena tors Palmer and Hoar In favor of con firmation, nnd by Senators Teller and Coko ngninst There is already considerable specula tion as to who will be selected for the of fice, nnd among tiie mimes mentioned nro those of UK-Governor Hoadly, 11, w. Peck ham and Joseph C. Carter, all of New York. Salyardu Gets a ltt'flpito. Caklisle, l'n., Jan. 10. The receipt of the respite for Charles Salyards until March 1, granted by Governor Pattisou, comes as a surprise to the people here, and above all to Halyards himself, who had abandoned all hope and given away his trinkets as memeutoos. Jan. -J was tu day fixed for the execution, but as the day approached many hesitated, and a re action In public sentiment set in. bal yards' counsel are confident of a rehear ing. The new gallows had already been completed for the execution. A Warning to Gnvornur Mitchell Jacksonville, Kla., Jan. 10. By the city ordinance of Jacksonville any person lountl interfering with any of the ordl nancos Is liable to a line of f ll or tin prlsonmeut for thirty days. Judge Gib bons says the ordinance permitting the i;ornolt-Mltohell light oannot be lnterlerett wltn even by the govoruor. Iowa's Next Senntor. Des MoiNEg, Jan. 10. The Republican caucus to nominate a United States sena tor assembled last night In the hall o representatives. Gear was nominated on the third ballot, receiving S7 votus. An ItJItoi-'u Sulelde. York, Pa., Jan. 10. John II. Moore, editor nud part proprietor of the York Daily, committed suicide last night by shooting, .llroodlng over family trouble Is the supposed cause. ltanki i- Kncttlng Methods. MllWAUKl-h, .lan. It). Falsified books, Inflated assets, worthless securities, bad loans nnd nothing, or next to nothing, for the ilejiosltors, is the history of the llnnti clerlng vlil"li caused the wreck of the South Side Savings bank, according to tlie testimony of experts who hnvo thus far testified in the case of Danker John it. Knotting. There Is nu actual dellalenay of $1,210,000. Nnrrmvly Knoapeil Death. Fhamokin, Pa., .Inn. 10. Mr. and Mrs, William Culton and their four children narrowly escaped death from asphyxia tion from coal gns. Tho neighbors broke through a window on the second lloor and found the entire family unconscious. Pour hours' work restored them to conscious ness, but Mrs. Culton may not recover. Starvation In Manitoba. Montreal, Jan. 10. The reports of star vation in Manitoba and tho northwest nro being verllled. Advice states that hun dred of destitute people nro walking the streets of Winnipeg, and tho distress is terrible. at tlie expense of the Hoilv. While we drive the brain vc must build tip tiie body. Iix- rctse, pure air foods that make healthy flesh refreshing sleep su(.h are inethods. When hiss of fitah, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the niickest builder of till three is its xa A Cod Liver Oil which riot only creates fie nt i: stimulates tlu: .-iid in itseif. but appetite for other bods. All drwMrlBts. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. sannrLKiLL division. NOVEM11UK 19th, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter the above duo for WlRftan's, Gtlberton, Pracltvlllo, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Keadtnit, i-onsiown, t-noenixviue, isorrisiown ana mil adelnhla (II road street station) at 6:00 and 11:46 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Potts- vine ana intermediate stations v:iu a, m. bunuaia, ror Wlcean's. OUberton. Prackvtlle. New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 6:00. 9:40 a. m. nd3:lop. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts- town, f noenixvnic, norristown, L'miiaolpnn st 6:00, 9:40 a. tn., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Prackvillo tor Hhenandosh at 10:40a.m. and 13:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27p.m. iundays, 11:13 a. m. andn:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:16. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40.7:15 and 10:U0t. m.Sucdavn at 10:40 a. m. and 5 : 15 p. m. L8ave rnuaueiptua (Uroaa street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 35 a m, 4 10 and 711cm week davs. On Sundays leave at 0 60 a m. For Pottsvllle. 9 23 a m. For Now York Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 03, 4 50, 5 15, 6 50, 7 33, 8 20, B 60, 11 00 11 11 a m, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited Ex press 1 06 and 4 60 p m. dining cars.) 1 40, 2 30, 3 20, 4 00, 6 09, 6 00, 0 50, 7 25, 812, 10 00 p m, 12 01 nlcbt. Sundays 8 20, 4 06, 4 GO, 615, 312,9 5a 11 Off 11 33 a m. 12 44, 1 40,2 30,4 10 f iimiiea 4 aj) d au. o iu, o do. 7 ana 0 u p m ana 1201 rugbt. For Sea ulrt. Lonfr llranen ana Intermediate stations, 820, 11 11 a m, and 4 00, p m weeuaays i- or uaiumore ana w asnincton s du, 7 20, 0 31 9 10, 10 20. 11 18 a m, 12 10. (12 35 limited dtmns car.) 1 DO, S 40, 4 41, (5 is Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dlnlne Car). 617. 6 55, 7 40 and 1133 p. rc.. -week days. Sun days, 3 50, 7 20, 9 10, 11 13 a m.. 12 10, 4 41, 6 66, 11 411 ana 1 411 p m. For ltlohraond, 7 00 m. 12 10 and 11 33 p m, dally, and 1 30 p. m. weeu (lays. Trains will loavo Harrlsdurg for Plttsbunr and the West every day at I SO, 3 10 a m, (8 20 pm limited), 8 50, 7 30, 11 65 p ru every any, V7y for AUoon" at 8 18 am and 6 00 p m every day. For Plttsbure and Altoona at 11 10 a m every day. Trains win leave aunnury lor wuuamspon, BSlmlra, Oanandatfrua, Koobester, IluKalo and Nlazara Falls at 1 85. 5 II a m.and 1 86 d m wet.k days, For Elmlra at 6 44 p m week days, Tnr Brio and Intermeolaui points at 5 II am dally. For Look Haven at 6 13 and 9 56 a m dally, 1 ft tnd 6 41pm week days For Renovo at Ii IS a m, 1 86 and 6 41 n in wsek diys, and 6 IS a tn on Sundays only. For Kan at 6 18 a m, dally, p n week days. 1. M. Pretobt, J. K. voo, i4b'I Minr -n'i Js'f, Ai 1 Professional Cards. pilOF. FREDERICIC ZEITZ, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC, Is nroDared to civo instructions on ntano. orean. trln nnd band Instruments. For fnrther In. lormution call onoraadrens unniiLnit uiios., No. 1 North Main street, tibenandoab. JOUNt. COYLE, A TTORNJSY-A T-LA W. Otnce Heddall building, Hbonandoab, Pa. gOL. FOSTER, A TTORNE1- and CO UNSELLER-A T-LA W. Room 3, Mountain City Hank Building, Pottn. vlllo.Pa. M M. UDKKlt. ATTORNEY AT-LA W. SniVAHDOin, PA. OMce Room 3, P. O. Building, dhenandoafc, ar.d Hsterly building, Pottsvllle. J-JR.K. IIOOllLEHNER, Vhy$ieian and Surgeon. Advice free at drug store, 107 South Main street. Private consultation at residence, 112 South Jardin street, from 6 to 7:30 p, m. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No. X East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Onlco Hours-1 : SO to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. in. D It. J. B. OALLEN. No 31 Houtn Jar.nu street, nnenanuoan. Oi-riCE Houits: 1:30 to 3 and (1:30 to 8 P.M. Except Thursday evening. No offloe work oh Hunilay excipt by arrange- mnt. A strict adherence to the office hour tn absolutely neouaary. 1031-6m NIUIIT VISITS, 1.00. pROF. T. J. WATSON, .........Teacher ot VIOLIN, GUITAR, BAN10 and MANDOLIN. Having had sixteen years' experience as a teacher ot instrumental mulo glvlne Instruc tion on the above Instruments. Word left at urumm's jewelry store will receive prompt at tenltou. Mi S. KI8TLKR, M D., PHYMCIAN AND SUROEON. Omco-120 North Jardin street, Shenandoah. OriYM fe L-lHii " till POHTICA1 CARDS. JJOK l;lllKF UUHCil-.rt.-s, JOHN L. HASSLE! Faithful anil Impartial peiformanoe of tho duties assured. or UKcmvKii or taxbh, M. J. SCANLAN. Subject tolthe Democratic notmuivlliig nm venttou. JOH OIIIBP UURUHHS, OSCAR BETTER IDGE. Habtect to the alslon of the Democratic nominating convention. JjVJR KUOKlVMIt OP TAXtM, A. AVOQMER. Subject to the Cltlsens' nomination. JjlOH HEUKIVKU OP TAXES, FRANK SCHMIDT. Subject to the decision of the Citizens' noml uat m convention. JOR COUNCIL, JOHNIWAGNER. 1IIIHD WARD. Subject to the deolston of the Citiiens' noml. eating convention. F 0U;CHIKPI!UI13ES3, JAMES BURNS, Sublect to the decision of the Democratic nominating conv.'ntion. JJIJKJKROBIVKK OPiTAXIJM, A. D. GABLE. Huhjeet to tho dciston ot the Citizens' nom. InattnK oonventloa. JtOR CHIEF IIURGUSS, JAMES M. KALBACH. Subject tolhe decision" ot tho Citizens' noml natlng convention. pOR RKOEIVER OP TAXES, M. GRAHAM. Subject o tho decision ot the Citizens' nomi nating convention. pOU CHIEF HUROESS. C. II. HAGENBUCH. Subject to the decision of the Citizens' nomi nating convention. pOR HIGH CONSTABLE, MARTIN1SHEELER. Subject to tbe decision of the Citizens' noml natlng convention. pOR COUNCIL. (First Ward) ANDREW MELUSKEY Subject to tbe docUlon of tbe Damocratlo nominating convention. pOR lilQH CONSTABLE, GEORGE BURNS. Hubjeot to the doolslon ol nominating convention. tho Democratic pOR COUXOIL (Third Ward) C. T. STRAUGHN. HuMeot to tbe deatalon of the Ctifzeim' nnmt naunff convsimou. pOU HIGH CON8TA11L1S, ROBERTFAIRLIE, Hublect to tho decision of the Citizens' noml nating convention, pOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR (Second Ward) MARSHALL BAUGH. Sublect to tbe decUlon of the Citizens' nnml na ingoon.cnuon, pOR COUNCIL (First Ward) DANIEL C0AKLEY. Subject to tho decision of nominating convention, tho Damooratlo pOR II1QI1 CONSTABLE, JOSEPH BTEMPEST. Subject to the decision ot tho Citizens' nomi nating convention pOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, (-Second Ward) KILLIAN O'NEILL. Subject to the decision ot nominating convention, the Democratic pOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR (Second Ward) P. P. D.JCIRLIN. Hubjast to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. pOR COUNCIL (Second Ward) JOHN P. B0EHM. Hublect to thi deolston ot the Citizens' nomi nating convention. pOU COUNCIL (Fifth Ward) ANTHONYjT. SCHMICKER Subject to tin- deolston nomluatlni; convention. of the Democratic TEN m I, ERE KILLED In a Crash on the Morrisi and Eosei Railroad, THIRTY-SEVER OTHERS INJURED. Of These it In TlinuKht Tlmt Three Will Din An Kngltirer lllllml tiiTHh l'rliper l'rvcautliint, ami Teli-i'nn-l tho Train Ahead. Jp.lISKV CITV. .Inn. IB. About twn miles from HolKiken, and A few hundred ti nt from the dniwlirhltre ncrtms the H.u-lven- snck rlv.-r, the Ornnae ncenmnioilution crashed into tlie renr f the Dover express -ii the .Morris nnd I'ls"x branch of the Delawnre, TjnckawHtitiH and Western rnilioad. The cene of the nrcldent was on the loiiK meadows through which Hows the Hnckensnek river. At lenst ten lives paid the penalty of some one's careless- es, and the list of known injured is thirty-seven, some of whom will probably die. So far as can be learned one cause of the accident whs the heavy fog which pre- ailed. lloth trains -were well lined with passengers, and it seems a miracle Hint the death list was not increased many fold. The Dover uxpress had slowed up to make sure that the drawbridge wm all riKht. IIih engineer nf the Orange ex press, who should have done likewise. fulled to tnkc this precaution, and crashed into the rear of the preceding train. ihe last car on the express was a com bination baggage nud smoker, nud Into this plunged the huge engine, cutting through tlie woodwork and sending splin ters In all directions with a force that showed the tromendous speed at which the train was traveling. The coach ahead of the smoker was telescoped by It, Its roof torn out nnd the sent torn and twisted as though they were made of paper. The roof wos thrown ahead and partially telescoped the third car. I'or a moment tlie passengers did not realize the awful situation, but the shriuks of the wounded and dying and the noise of tlie escaping steam told them that an awful calamity had happened. Those who were not injured wero quickly nt work rescuing their less fortunnto fel low passengers. Along tho tracks the dead, dying and wounded lay strewn. Some of them had rolled to the bottom of tho fifteen foot embankment 011 which the accident had occurred. The engine of the Orange local, which was known as No. 83, was hard and fast, lu the debris of the rear car and hud pin ned down several victims, a few of whom were released by the use ot crowbars and axes. In the smoker every seat was occu pied, and it is estimated that of tlie forty passengers In the car not one escatied un injured. Four men were playing cards at the Inst table lu the smoker, and three of these were among the killed. A short distance from tlie scene was a railroad telegraph office, and from this a hurried call whs sent for assistance. Ke- lief trains were immediately started from Iloboken, and almost before those on tho train had realized the situation it had ar rived and a crowd had already gathered. Ambulances nnd physicians were also sent by the police from both Jersey City and Iloboken. In a few minutes something like order was followed in the work of rescue, and the victims were rapidly taken out from among the twisted iron and splintered timber. The dead were so covered with dust nud blood that It wits almost impos sible to identify them. The cries and moans of the injured wore terrible. Tiie wounded and dead were placed on the train and taken to Jersey City, where many of them were mot by friends and relatives who had already heard of tho ac cident. Tho dead are us follows: William Ferguson, nged 65, Summltt, N. J.j William It. Adams, nge unknown, married, leaves u widow and live children, Summit, N. J.; W. J. Turner, Dusking Dldge, N. J.; Kdward Ivinsey, llernnrds- ville, N. J.; John Fish, 55, married, Sum mit, N. J.; Walter Iv. Piirintou, 35, mar ried, bliorl Mill, N J.; John II. Itiinmer, 3-1, married, Summit, N. J.; 1. J. llynu. Jlllbuni, N. J.; Kdwin Morel), Summltt, N. J.; Dr. James Doty, Uaskerville, T. J. The injuii-.l are ns follows: David llul'mum, 15, married, South Orange, X. J.; Arthur Gardner, 30, mar ried, Short Hills, N. J., seriously; Theo dore l' Willie, 32, married, Summit, N. J.; Christopher Arnold, 25, married, New ark, N. J.j Harry S. Coweu, as, single, Husking Uidge, N. J.j l-dwurd N. Clarke. 3J, married, Dusking ltidge, X. J.j Ueorge Spencer, 34, married, .Murray Hill, N. J.j Frederick FurgeHon. , single, Summit, N. J.j W. It. Uusliug, Jr., 10, single, New ark, N.J.; Charn-s K. Michener, 27, single, Summit, X. J.: Mruest Thutl'e, 20, single, Husking Hidge, N. J.j Curl 11. Schultz, Jr., 24, single, Murray 11111, X. J.j N. W. Cnston Hawks, 27, single, Summit, X . J.; Wushiugtou Irving, Short Hills, X. J.. William Hoalefs, Xowurk, X. J.j K. W. Gray, West Summit, N. J.j seriously; Kutherlue Kceuan, Now York city; A. Tupper, New York city; Miss Jessie Archer, Xew York cityj Albert Morrell, Summit, X. J.j II. S. Mott, Summit, X. J.; V. Q. Stearns, Springlleld, X. J.j i 11. Nichols, Newark, X. J.j L. D. Young, Summit, X. J.j A. L. Hollliis, Newark, N. J.j A. Dowers, I,yons, N. J.j II. A. Wlnturmute, Newark, X. J.j Carl Under, Xrewnrk, X. J.j A. W. I'ierson, Xewnrk, N. J.; F. O. Dennett, East Orange, X. J.j William Lehman, Xewnrk, X. J.j W. J. Hnuck, Xewark, X. J.j Albert Curpenter, Itoseviile, X. J.; Kubesam, Summit, X. J.j Charles Arnold, Newark, X. J.j D. Cameron, Newark, N. J.j William ltyau, Mllburu, N. J. Of these T. F. White, l Furgesou aud C. II. Schultz will probably die. J. lleuwick Is also reported among the killed, hut no one has been able to locate him lu Jersey City. Tivo IhollHlind Sllnert Itesumo. MoICKKHl'our, l'a., Jan. 10. Two thou sand miners went to work yesterday in tho second 1100I in the pits located princi pally between this city aud Klijibeth. Tlie men go to work at the 'i cent rate. Many idle workmen in other brunches o Industry will resume this week. Ill M.ull l-'ruetiired lu a Fight. AVlLKhMiABKK, 1h., Jan. 10. Mntsak Paul and John liinks, Hungarians, who reside at Hanover, Luzerne county, imr reled. I'aul sti-uek Hiuka 011 the head, fracturiux his skull. The latter U dying, I'aul when Miii-tcd said Kinks had In sulted his wife. Aiietlier We OHVr fur the I-'Ight. Evaksi-.n, Wyo., Jan. IB. The Evans. ton Athli t ic elub oilers a purse of 475,0 X) lu sheep for the Corbett .Mitchell light. The club (juuruutees uon-lnterfereice, aud refers to Senator lluckwith's bunk. to suppoo that nn iitiitntiuM i-ITors the customer tiny jruaiaiiu-c like the original doe.-i. Take ''', r for example, Kairjian . O). discovered it. perfected it nut' spent thousands ii inil.itu' its merits known. K i plunlv to their interest ti rv';e and 1 cp it what it i:s tod.--- -iheit" -1 , ipu lar shorteni-'; i t. world But when yu cme 0 Accept hxvtf these puara'itees nil di-.inpear, f.iid tiie housekeeper i-- at the mercy of an ii.iitator dnls on other.-i' reputation nail who profits only by others' lo-;-.. To ensure having good cook ing and healthful food tnk. right to CoTToi,K't$ and 1 -t all imitations severely aloin. . Hoiii in :ii!i! 1 1 Msilo onl N.K.FAIPBAf! A&CO., CHICAGO, ..is 138 N. Di.LAV t 1C aiC, PHI 1 . r PHI A MUSSER & BEDDALI (Successors to Couliloy llros.l Mo. ,18 ICiiki Centre Street HIIENANnOMI, IA. Our Motto: I lent Quality at Lowest Casd Prices, l'ntronage respectful') solicited. Kaisers Oyster Bay! 127 South Main Street, SHENAIDOAH, PENNA. A. P. KAISER, Proprietor. STThe best oysters tn ah styles ill all hours. WM. J. LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under the Palace Tr.en-.re ) .x c3L"w ill o . Xa. . The Restaurant is one of tbe tH-ot in 1 lie coa regions, and has elegant dining parlor - uttached for the use ol ladies. The liar 1 stoclied with the best ale 1, beers, porters, wines, liquors and cigar LOTS Of holes in a sk mmcrl Lots ot ways of throwing awny tnmicv One of the best methods of eeonomi, ing - ir?-ri In tlrst class, thoroughly re.tai1!' . - lc either life, tire or accident, such as ni: ntca ty DAVID X'k.XJ&l?, No. m Hontb Jsiuln street, Hbenar.dca Pi HLummoiD BOtlIHG. A revolution In corset making! Something new W No breaking ; no rusthig;no wrink ling. Thinner and oleaner thnn whalebone, and times as elastlo anil durable Ladles delighted. Hade In all shapes. For sale tiy A. OWENS, Shenandoah, Pa. SHOEMAKERb' Ganaral Supply Store 1 Wholesale and Retail l'lUCES. Ferguson House bldg., Centre H'.rect. A CUP OF delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengtiienlng to tho body, made in ONE MINUTE from ITr.nil ate THL r"W" r, ,T k " Onty SO ct. for a full pound -rro tuunplu on appUcstlou t- n- VJU. SALS CV B R. Severn. F. K. Magsrgit- V )t IflKJ 1 MM 1 ' 1.1 'M I Ml 1 Awdn. ... .. . V. - i. -Aa M.. Baa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers