NON I? BliTAJIBBlU, Oorbett Will Have No Foreigners in His Corner, Strcot Oar Strikors of Bridgeport Oreato a Lively Sunday, f PHI TO What is Cnstorln, is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants nntl Children. It contnins neitlicr Opium, Horpiilno nor other Narcotic substnncc. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee- is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea tlto Mother's Friend. Castoria. "CaBtorlnlsso well adapted to children that I recommend It as miperlor to any prescription known to me." It. A. Archir, M. p., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 The use- of 'Castoria' Is no universal and Ite merit bo well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Tew are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cablos Mahtyn, D. D New York City. Tbr Chitauk CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT So. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AUKNT FOR- leaner' CELEBRATED L4GER Porter, Ale and "Mue Old Stock Ale. IF fir ThfiR 1317 Arch St, U I I E 1 1 U U G PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho Only (Icnulno Specialist in America notnltiifitandlnff what others Advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF DISCRETION Kppclal ...senses and Strictures rermaiientlj Cured in if to 6 days BLOOD POISON SS&MSfc nowmuhodlnaoio uuday. 6 years Euro pean Hospital and .12 practical experience, as Certificate: and Diploma prove, Bend Ave 2-cent Btanips for book, "TllUTll , tiioonly book exposing Quack lioetorsana othersad venlslnir aa great Specialists. A true friend toatl suIforJrs and to those contemplating marrla-'e. ThemoststilblioraanddanReroua cases solicited. Write or call and bo saved. Hours v-a Kve a D-ni weu. nnu doi. dtbi 11-10 j Hun. U-li Successful treatment by mull. New Discovery, Mayors' Magnetic Catarrh Cure Is used bv . ipor inhalatlou and Is tha only medicine of ' in- iiind ever put on the market. Hy inhilutlon a medicine Is not poured into th siotiinch I'd tli nco sent wunderlng through the ays c m, Hut by inhalation tho medicine Is np o md directly to Iho decoascd organ nnd the mly way to rcnci tho affected parts in the oe. livery bottlo Is guaranteed by tlio U ui?pnt Price tl per bottle. Guaranteed to , ire For Kile by all dru.'gists. It's used dWereni fro a. any other medicine. i mr advertised agents nnct all druggists are . struct' d to return the money to any one who f.uls to b. cured by Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh lire 1'rlce ono dollar for 3 months' treat ment This Is saying a great deul, but It has ii. ver filled. For sale by druggists, or address The Mayors Drug Co,, Oakland, Md. W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Malianoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator Painting nnd IMperhanglng. Perfect worlt. Uarg uns In natn1s and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new pattern. In wall paper Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and slutlonery. Headquarters for Evening Herald. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ano Carriages to Hire. Haullus ot all kinds promptly attended to Horeos taken to board, at rates that are liberal. On PEAR ALLEY", Rear of Iho Coffee Mobsc. RETTG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the x Olias, Rettig'B Cele brated Beer and Porter in this vicinity, also Bergner & Engel'n celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON 1 1 A A K- 120 South Mam Street. Castoria. Ciutorla curat Colic, Constipation, Sour Ktomsch, Plarrbaw, Kructatlon, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' and shall alvrays continue to do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial result," llnwnt F. 1'AttBEB, M. !., liBIJi Street and VI h Ave., New York City. Cojttanv, 77 Murray Strkkt, Nhw York Orri CAUTION. ir n. dealer offers XV. T.. Douglas .Shoes tit a reduced price, or says he rmothem without name Htnmped on bottom, put Iiiui down ns a fraud. m a mum S3 SHOE DEST IN THC WORLD. w. t. nnnnr.A!; Klines are stylish, casv fit ting, and give belter satisfaction at the prices ad vcrtised th.m anv other make. Try one pair and be convinced. Tlie stamping of W. 1 Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousand-! of dollars annually to ihoe who wear them. Dealers w ho puhh the s.ile of V. L. Douglas Slmes gain customers, which help to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we belioc you can s.ive money by buyinj your footwear of the dealer advertised below all Citalotruc free upon application. Address. W.L. DOUGLAS, Hrochton.Muas. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. C. F. Roth, Ringtown. AOOH COMMISSION HOUSE Tuo place for business men to send their surplus stock of every dcBcrip tlon for sale. AUCTION DAYS. Tuesda)S, Thursdays, Sa-urdays. vnybody can send goods of every description to the rooms and they will bo so'd at auction on the usual terms. All goods (old on commis sion and settlements made on the day follow ing ho sale. Reese's Auction Roorm Dougherty Building, Cor. Centra and Janlin fitrmim A DIVIDEND PAYElt. Tie GI Dollar Miiiii Go'y Of Cripple Vvrth, Colorado, Organized under laws of Colorado Capital stock, 700,000 shires, par value (1 each. 'Mil JVif(f tnitl Xou nam suable. JSO,0(K) Shares lit Trenrurif. Tho mine Is located In tho richest portion of (tin i.olnnrntnil cold nrnilnniiicr illRtrlpt nf llrln" Sl0' ana lH held undertt United suites! Vorlt is carried on day and night, nnd high grade ore Is being tuken out In lart-o quuntlttes. in January, itl'l, tno company wzu wiln ray lug regnlur montlily dividends at the rate ot 24 per etui, per annum on tho amount tnveittrtt, H. H. OFFICER, Seo.andTreas. A limited amount of the shares are now offi-red At SO Cents JVr A'nire. Block, prospectus and enperts' report muy he obtained from the hanking house of H. R. LOUNSBERY, 2-2S13t-ood 67 llro adwar. New York. CMrhertrr' KttelUa lMs4i6n Mrnnfl. Vf. PiLLS tt.li.l., I ttnjl CLtiIv ('..-nll'llH. Aft. iIhit n'lliUe LADIES, tak Uroeitist lor ('Al ettr$ itfiiwA flw-iiV nwnd Hraml u U 1 atU (. tii WlniV) ton- lci v-uh bin rtiitmii Tftlte jy nu ollit-r. r ftui dttngrrmt tubtdtw V Hun -J rid imitation At Drutfjffiu, or MD 4 in ilirti. tur arti0ulni, U-bUiimilUIi ftnf IMlvf Tur I.uriW," fn!ff. br ret tin Mill. Ki.iiiKk i ttivionUU A'tiM4 ijr 3Tor a, IToat and Gleaxa. 0 OO TO o CI1AS, DERR'S SHAVING PARLOR, FEuausoN House block. Everything In the tonsorlal line done In Ursl class style. Everything neat and clean. Rag Carpet Weaving ! tow Ft rENNYROYAL xjiwuii. If you want a good piece of rag carpet, well woven, take your rags and have them woven up In carpets, it will pay you In the long run. All kinds, with or without s'rlpee, muieto order; beautltul rainbow stripes. Low prices, TATTEriSON-'S, 203 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, I'a. POLICE OFFICERS PUT TO FLIGHT. Tho Strikers lliirrlinded the Mreetn, nnd Hut One !nr Miviiiij,'.1 to Mflkn ii Trip DurlllK tlln lfciy The Mayor I'limllj Uf frctn a Cnitiprolule. Umidokpokt, Conn., Jan. 88. Yesterday whs one of the most exciting days In tho history of llrlilgeport. All day excited crowds thronged the street, and mob law prevailed. The police were set at defiance, and a crowd of angry men ruled tlio town. The rioting was one of the result of the dtscliarKB of five employe of the llrhlKR port Traction company on Saturday morning and the strike which followed. About 100 employes of the company stop ped work Saturday afternoon, completely flelng up the road. They held numerous meetings on Saturday night, nnd sent a committee to the manngurK of tlie road In ilu effort to bring about n settlement. In this they were unsuccessful. On Saturday night llfty men enmo up from Jersey City to take the place of tlio strikers, and It was announced that tho company Intended to run its cars. The men then held a long consultation and decided that tbey would not allow the company to run Itscars. Thoy concluded, however, to give the company another chance for settlement, and agreed to send a committee to Colonel Heft, the owner of the road, and to the managers. Ac cordingly the repressntatlves of the strik ers wiught the railroad olUcials yesterday morning, but they were denied audience, the managers refusing to meet them as n committee or give reasons for the dis charge of the men on Saturday. They announced that they would meet the dis satisfied ones individually, but could not recogui.o them as an organization. The men withdrew and the strikers held a brief session, at which It was decided that they would not return to work and would prevent tlie company from running cars If possible. Meanwhile tho company was preparing to start service, and at 9 o'clock nlno cars were run out of tho sheds. They were in chargo of the men from New Jersey, the stable hands, and about adozen of the old men who reported for work. As soon as all of the strikers were Informed of the refusal of the owners of the road to arbi trate they proceeded to block the cars on every street. The yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were raided, and railroad iron, ties, coupling pins, boxes and barrels were taken untl piled on the tracks at various points. Some of the cars were moved out of the sheds, but were unable to proceed but a short distance. They were surrounded by the strikers and their friends, nnd the crews were compelled to leave them in tho streets. Police were summoned from headqunr ters, and several cars were started with three railroad employes and a guard of three policemen. The crowds quickly drove the policemen from tho cars, with the conductors and drivers. Sticks nnd stones were thrown and the windows of tho cars broken. The crowd showed no disposition to injure the men if tho at tempt to run tlio cars was abandoned. Tho demonstration by tha crowd hecamo bo threatening that all of tho ofllcers and specials in tho city who could bo sum nioned were brought in. This force was stationed along tho tracks, at the stables and on tlie cars. Tlio crowds near the stables and along the road incrensed in numbers, and the presence of tho pollco did not deter tlie mob from piling ob structions of all kinds on tho tracks as fast as they were removed. At Intervals at tempts were made to run the cars, and about noon several proceeded a short dis tance from tho stable. At 2 o'clock a car in charge of five po licemen and several railroad employes was attacked at tho corner of Congross and Main streets. They bombarded it with stones, breaking all of the windows and injuring several of those in charge. The crowd then closed on the car, and after unfastening the horses and driving tho occupants out overturned it in tho street. At Williams street. Hast llridge noet live hundred men and boys raided the yards of Jones and Hoffman, contrac tora,ind piled lumber, trucks and other obsiVfictions on the tracks. At a o'clock the company succeeded in getting one car, stiongly guarded hy police, over tho en tire line, but this was the only one to I make tho circuit during tho day. I At 0 o'clock a patrol wagon filled with policemen and three wagons with rail road employes left the stables to bring back tho wrecked car at tho corner of Congress and Main streets. On arriving 1 there they were surrounded by a mob, and a lively row ensued, In which a hostler ! employed by the company, had his nose I broken and nnother employe was badly bruised about tho hotly. No one was se riously hurt. Tho police and railroad men retrellte(1 -a nbnndoned tho cnr. Mean while the mayor summoned the police commissioners, sheriff and city olllcials, and a conference lasting three hours was held with the owners of tho road. At the conclusion of the meeting it was an nounced that the company had agreed to re-employ tho strikers with tho exception of nine men, and they would give good reasons for the discharge of these. Seek IEeveiigo with IncendlallHm. nuilMNGTON, N. J., Jan. 22. Hlverslda Is now In the power of an organized band of Incendiaries. The last not was an at tempt to burn tho Methodist church, but tho lire was discovered iu time to save the structure. The congregation has been Instrumental in breaking up some of the dives in the town and restoring law nnd order, and tho nttempt at Inccndlnr lsm nre undoubtedly the work of parties seeking revenge. 9 An Aeronaut's Full to Death. ItALKiail, N. C, Jan. 28. News reached here of a terrible accident nt the town of Washington, which resulted In tho al most instant death of L. N. Odell, an aeronaut. Odell made nu ascension, but before the balloon reached a height of 800 feet it burst, and man and balloon went to the ground like a flash, His body was dreadltilly mangled. At least 200 persons witiiused the accident. Murder Suspected. CnnsTElt, I'a., Jnn. 28. The body of i Charles McGloue, a gns maker nt tho I Well man mills, this city, was found In a Held at Fourth and Wurd streets, and his relatives believe that he was murdered. There are no marks of violenco on the body save a few scratches, which might have been mused by a fall, and the police refuse to accept the murder theory. ' ' TT rn rill Oil innn IMS l Tr ;.-Mli,D T E SLAS 38 lEARS. One of His Experiences. " r Ih'rty-oliht years f'npt. t,otid followed V- ei., n.ost or that time ns tnasterof a ves 1. nd upon retiring from 1 he water was np i' led by tne ocrotnry of the United ltiiti f ury to "UiK'rlntond the senl Hsherle In ':i ot which tHHilion ho held llvo years, lie N i's one experience ns follows: I r n'veral yearn 1 hud been troubled I Ii 1 . ral nervousness and pnln In the ic.iin i my heart. My grentost nllllotlou ns .vi le s loss; Ii was almost Impossible at nny . in-1 lohiain lest nnd sleep. Having seen ! Miles' lemi'dles sdreriSml I lieftnn ns".g i vlnii After Hiking n small quantity ti e iio'lt recelvod was so Ktvut that 1 was poM vriv alarmed, thinking tlie lomedy ct.n litu'd opiates which would tinnlly lie lnjurl "s to me; but on being assured by the (Irus i Hint It was iierfectly harmless. 1 con' In I II together with tho Hun it Cure. T. d iy . in conscientiously sny that Dr. HIWU i"ailve Nervine and New Heart Cure n'd . ic forme thnn any tiling I had ever tnKi n. Ii id been treated bv eminent phyalrl'ia? i New York and Snn Francisco without hen I I owe my present good health to t'io id! t'i'is use of these most valuable temeili'-s, a 1 Ii 'iiriily recommend them to nil uftlli ted I w ,is." Capt. A. P. liOtid, IlamiHlen, Me. I"- Miles' UestoratlvoNer Inennil New Cure r -lil by all druggists on a iosltlvegiiur -n-.,. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Cll.liavt, a I n re.-elpt of price, St perliotlle, or hit oitlis for fci, express prepaid. Thoy aie ' (run. all oolaloa nndtlanirerous drugs POLITIC &L CARDS. pOU Itfc.CEIVUlt OP TAXBS, M. J. SCAN LAN. SUibiectto the Democratic nominating con vention. jj'Oit cHiar uunuKus, . OSCAR BETTER IDGE. Subteot to tho dorlslon of the Democratic nominating convention. I0K CHIEF DUUGEHS, JAMES BURNS. Subiect to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. pott COUNCIL, (First Ward) ANDREW MELUSKEY Subject to tho decision of the Democratic nominating convention. ;0R HIGH CON3TAULK, GEORGE BURNS. Huhject to tbo decision of nominating convontlou. tho Democratic pOU COUNCIL (FiritWarJ) DANIEL C0AKLEY. Subject to the deoislon of nominating o mwntlon, tho Democratlo FOlt HC1O0L DIIIKCTOU, (Second Ward) KILLIAN O'NEILL Subject to the decision of nominating convention. tho Democratlo pOH SCHOOL DIP.IM3TOU (Second Ward) P. P. D.KIRLIN, Hubjaot t the decision of the Democratic nominating convootion. p HI COUNCIL (Fifth Ward) ANTHONY SCHMICKER. Subject to tlio decision nomluating convention ot the Democratic PEHNSYLVANtA KAILROAD. BOI1DTLK1LL DIV1BION. NOVE1IHEB 10th, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter the above date for Wlggan's, G liber ton, Frackvllle, New Castle, Ht. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Heading, Poltstown, Phcenlzvlllo, Norrlstown and Phli adolphla (Uroad street stalton) at 6:00 aad 11:15 a. m. ana t.ia p. m. on weeicuays iorro((s. vllle and Intermediate stations 8:10 a m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvlllo, New Catie, St. Clair, Pottsville at 6:00. 8:10 a.m. and 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phuanlxvllle, Norrlstown, Pblladnlpbla at 6:O0, 9:40a m., 3:10 p.m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 10:10 a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. Kundays, 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10:16, 11:48 a. m. and 4:10,7:16 and 10:00 p. m. Sundays at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 n.m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad street station) for Pottsville and Hhcnandoah at 5 67 and 8 35 a in, 4 10 and 711pm week days. On Sundays leave tt 8 60 a m. For Pottsville. ISlim. For New York express, week days, St a 2U, 4 U3, 4 OU, D 13, 0 DO, 7 3J, tl BU, V DO, 11 UU 1114 am. 18 00 noon. 1241 d. m. (Limited El press 1 09 and 4 60 p ra. dining cars.) 1 40, 2 BU, 3 l, 4 UU, b UU, 0 UU, 0 00, IS), 0 IX, 10 00 pm, 12 01 night, Sundays 8 20, 4 06, 4 60, 1 15, a 12, 60, 11 US 11 33, a m. 12 44, 1 40, 2 90, 4 00 (limited 4 50) 5 20. 620. 650. 7 25 and 8 18 pm and U01 night. For Sea Girt. Long llranou ana Intermediate sutlons. 820, 1114 a m, and 4 0V. p m neekaays For lialtlmore and Waahtngton 8 50, 7 20, 8 31 9 10, 10 20, 11 18 a m, 12 10, (12 35 limited dtnine ear,) 1 SO, 3 46, 4 41, (5 ID Oongrewlonal Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 617, 6 65, 7 40 and 1183 p. m.. week days. Sun days, 3 50, 7 IX), 5 10, ii IS a m. U 10. 4 41, 6 65, 11 it and 7 40 p m. For Richmond, 7 00 m, hi 10 and 1131 p m, dally, and 1 30 p. m. week days. Trains will feave Uarrlsburg for PltUburs and the West every day at 1 30, 8 10 a m, (!) 20 pm limited), 360, 7 30, 1165 p m every day. Way for Altoons at 6 18 am and 5 00 p m every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 20 a m every day. Trains will leave Susbury for Willltinsport, Elmlra, Canandalgua, Rochester, lluaalo and Niagara Falls at 1 35, 6 18 a m.and 1 85 p m wnik days. For Elmlra at 6 41 pm week days, For Erie and intermediate points at 6 18 am dally. For Lock Haven at 6 18 and 9 66 a tn dally, 1 u and 6 41pm week days For Renbvu at 6 18 a m, 1 86 and 6 44 pm week days, and 6 18 a m on Sundays only. For Kane at 5 18 a m, dally, utnv week days. H. M. PauYOST, J, R. VTOOO, Oen'l Manarr Own'i Pas'r'" Aft .MubK4t)DR.J.U.MAVEIt.l " BW.tl.SM! U(MnllMU.lllUllljUI Tuilr,Sslr.t.lu,lwwsslgSijtt,lKm-m Jf "JSl KM I '1 1 " t HBI 1 "41 ""H 7UtMauSJ 'V THE PUGILISTS MAY BE ARRESTED t It Is Now Humored That Governor Mltcll ell Will J,t Wnlt Until Thnrmlny Morn lnt llerure Taking Act hill, mid Will Then l'rens h Charge l'revlousty irnppd. .Iacksosvili.e. Jan. 83. The Dnvitl Athletic club lias stopped selling tickets ! for the Corliett Mitchell fight for tHli 1 apiece, and It is claimed will sell no more until l.ooo spectators are assured. If tho number falls short of this mark all tlck- l ,n iiy linnunwu wui u ihmii.-u, .nwnb.iii uiB for each. An Important niece of news has been given out at the Corbett camp. The champion has concluded to go Into the ring seconded only by Americans. It had leeu understood that be would lie followed Into his corner by Hilly De lauey, John Donaldson, Dan Creedon.Tom Tracy and Hilly Brady. He thought the matter over ami called the camp together. Then he told the men who had stood so steadfastly hy him throughout his course ot preparation that he would not need Creedon or Tracy, lie explained to them that It was a battle in volving tlie American championship, and lie would be seconded only by Americans. He then told them not to think harshly of liim, but he had decided to have behind him Jack Dempsey, who will arrive to morrow. Delnney, Donaldson and Hrady, with Al Smith as timekeeper. There will be but one native In Mitch ell's corner Mnsterson. The others will be Jim Hall and Steve O'Donnell, both of Australia. Harry Darryof England, while IJillv Thompson, who is to hold the watch, Is also from Australia. State's Attorney llartridge returned from Tallahassee yesterday, after consul tlon with Governor Mitchell. llartridge said that the governor had left the in structions of Sheriff llroward lo Attorney General Iamar and the state's attorney. The attorney general, together with Ad jutant General Houston, will arrive In Jac ksonville tomorrow. The three heads will then be brought together, and as a result the sherilf will receive orders. Mr. llartridge said that should the crowd board the train none of the railroad em. ployes would be arrested, but he would say nothing as to whether the principals would or not. Among several attorneys of this city the opinion that Governor Mitchell in tends an important move on the morning ot the 25th Is gaining strength. Thuy hnve an idea that instead of preventing the light by means of tho militia tlie gov ernor will order the arrest, of Corbett and Mitchell on the charge of arranging for a fight, which Attorney General Lamar holds to como within tho law prohibiting the arranging for a duel. They were ar rested several weeks ago on the snmo charge, but County Solicitor Christy, said to have been acting under instructions from the governor, refused to Introduce evidence, nnd the case, which was In tended to test tho law, fell through. Tlio fact that the charge was not pressed does not, however, prevent the arrest of Corbett and Mitchell again on the snmn charge. Should they be arrested on the morning of t lie 2oth it would necessitate a postponement of the battle for one day at least, and tlie ttien would undoubtedly bo put under heavy bonds to keep the pence until tho courts decided the legality of tlie matter. This would effectually put an end to the contest. In case it was decided that the lighters were within tho limits of the law it is not probable that the contest would then take place, ns tlio men would be out of condition and the crowd gone. Held on a Murder Charge. WoomtuitY, N. J., Jan. 32. Patrick Kerwin wns held In $1,000 ball by Justice Johnson on suspicion of bnving mur dered Charles Ganz, who lias been miss ing for a week. It was shown nt the hearing that Kerwin nnd Ganz quarreled, nnd that Kerwin was afterward seen witli blood on his hands. The body of Gams has not been found, nnd n vigorous searc h will bo made for it. A reward has been offered for its recovery. Could Not Find President Klrby. HitlliQETON, N. J., Jan. 22. Sheriff Shinu nnd Prosecutor Ixiguo, who went to Worcester, Mass., with requisition papers for Charles 1!. Klrby, president of the former county excise commission, re turned without him. Klrby had left Worcester, and could not be found. Ho Is under Indictment with Commissioners Ilichnian and Westcott for extortion, and his trial was llxed for Jan. 80. A New Jersey Fratricide. StTMMlT, Jan. 22. Coroner Douglas em paneled n jury at Sterling to Inquire Into tho murder of Julius liergman by his brother August. It Is learned that there were witnesses to tlio murder the slain man's wife nnd Tony lloggio, an employe of the market on the ground floor. The coroner decided to pospone the inquest until tomorrow. 8ulcldo to Avoid Suffering. ScRANTOX. Xn., Jan. 22. Thomas It. James, a well known resident of this city, committed suicide at his home yesterday by shooting himself in the hoad. Ho has been painfully ill for a long time, and killed himself during the temporary ab sence of his wife. Miners Strike Against a Cut. Mkrceii, I'a., Jan. 22. All the miners of the Mercer Coal company and Wester man Filler company's mines along the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Krle have struck, because of a reduction of wages for dlgglug from llfty-three to thirty-onu cents. Thought to Have Foundored. PllUADBI.l'lllA, Jan. 92. The Norwegian bark Agder, Captain Jucharlasen, from Philadelphia, Dec. 17, for Cork with lft4, 033 gallons of rellucd oil valued at tS,401, is reported to have been lost at sea. Sho had a crew of twelve men. Thres Killed at a Crossing, FlNDLAV, O., Jun. 22. Daniel ltodecker, Mrs. Henry ltodecker and Henry ltussell were killed outright in a crossing accident near this city. A Toledo and Ohio Central passenger train crashed into the wagon thoy occupied. Wedded u Mongolian. ScRAMoN, Pa., Jan. 22. Charley Ping, a wealthy Chinese laundryman of this city, was married today to a young and pretty American girl named Jeunl ScUatlfer. cdoi!,fxprr.-1 fioni p'tt and giilm ,i as hino which I'w- id' i ;, t'i -re iugh bed met .id. t f tnerc two iiure nici'i Cottolciu, a ..:g f it.MUh m huh tti UlillC;S, (1 ivof ...iia iu the world To s!l on the merits pf tlio pcuuinc. To roll hy st.hstitution ; or l v loccp tio't. To tell to the ijurv of the f r.uine, to the lissntisfucnn:i t,f tbo cimsuuicr, to the detriment of the dialer, to tlio loss of all comvrnrrl -except the scheming counterfeiter himself. If you ih the best food ntul tlio best health, you should insist that your cooking be done with sreuuiua COttOlene. Refuse all conlcrUu. Hold In 3 nn 1 5 t.iiiiil p ills. Mode onl,' tiv K. FAIR BAN K A. CO., CHICAGO, nd 130 N. DrLAWADE AVE., PHILADt.PHIA MUSSER & BEOHUl (Successors lo Coakley Uro- i ?o ,fH i;asi t -n re Htiei-t HFIK. MII 4H. I'A- FIRST CLASS Our Mmto: Uest Quality At I .mint GMb Prices. PatronnRp rr8iccifu''y Mollcitpii Kaisers Oyster Bay ! 127 South Maiu Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. A. P. KAISKK, Proprietor. f5f"TflO DPqt oysters in al' styles al all bnurs. WM. J. LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under the Palace Theatre.) C3r3T ivx crL7 ill o , The ltestaurant Is one of the best In the coa regions, and has elegant dining parlors attached for the me of ladles. The lhir is stocl ed with the best ales, beers, porters, wines, liquor and cleats. LOTS Of holes ta a skimmer. Lots of wsvs of throwlnp away money One ot ine best methods or economising s to Insuri In Hrst clans, thoroughly re iablc ompanles either life, tlie or acoulent t-uch as represented ttbenandoab. Pa A revoliitloa In corset makingl Something new lv No breaking ; no rustingsim wrink ling. Thinner and cleaner than whalebone, and 1 tlmps aa elastlo and durable Ladies delighted. Made In nu snapes. t or sale ny OWENS, Shenandoah, Pau SHOEMAKERS' Ganaral Supply Store ! Wholesale and Retail PKIOLM. Ferguson House bldg., Centre mrcet CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body, made In ONE MINUTE from .1 TF voy LATE i-tt-iii or HHEaiTBOIl'StlMt1 40flr VflU Wi- Only 30 cts for a full jtound paeTcage Fr f ample oa anplloatloutomi.ntif .'ttiror-. ' Frr t D. U. Severn. P K. Marnrgle W. II 'Waters Maf" irivi t l-rj utH-tl o ,i -U'C KunH, : i tl"fCt. ll. For re- ' - i . 4 1-d , ti. iO Li . .1 r. :-:r :i ( . si f'. "L ' i' .1 i' !. '.: ' ...ice , n . 1 ; . i y, in v f! i ij :rc. TMITAT 8 swr( No. 120 Houth Jiirdin street. (!. fTI - Wl UMMalf n iVKVII IW. HaA 1 1 'nlK II mm mE Bila(hlslO Ems4f.ondetM SI ,.iflht...iMl..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers