9 1 '4 A NARROW ESCAPEI How it Happened. Tho followlnirromnrkablo event In a lady's llfewllllnterestthorenderi "Koralong time I had a terrible pnln at my heart, which flut tered nlmost Inrcssnntly. Iliad no appotlti and could not Bleep. I would be compelh'i, to sit up In bed and belch gag from my Morn nch until I thought every mlmito would l my last. Tliero was a feeling of oppression ii'iont my heart, and I waa afraid to draw it full breath. 1 couldn't sweep a room with out (sitting down nnd resting! but, th.-uik ttod, by the help of New Heart Cure all thin V-pastandl feel llko nnother woman. Jit fore using tho New Heart Curo I had taken different so-cnlled remedies and been treated by doctors without any bonotlt until 1 wa both discouraged and disgusted. My huhnw' hnuKht mo a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Hear' t 'ure, and am happy to say I novor regret ten It. ns 1 now liiivo a splendid appetite ami sleep well. I weighed 123 pounds when I be itKtitaklngthe remedy, nnd now I welch inm lis elfei't In my case has been truly muni I ons. It far surpasses any other medicine I h ivo over taken or any benefit 1 ever re ' Ived from physicians." Mrs. Harry Blun l'ottsvtlle, l'n., October 12, 1892. Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo Is sold on a post tho guarantee by nil druggists, or by the lb Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Intl., on lecclp' Tirteo, Slper bottle, six bottles ?6, express pre paid. This great discovery by an emlticn -li ' Iallst In heart disease, contains uolthei opiates nor dangerous drugs. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 'J07 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. AUBNT FOR- ELEBRATED LAGER 1 1 Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. HETTIG'S ieer and Porter' T AM AO MKT for the 1 Chiw UottlK'u Cula nrated Beer aud Porter In this vicinity, also Bergner Engel'B celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. orders will reoelve prompt ittention. Finest brand ( Iilquora and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK 120 South Mam Street. Bag Carpet Weaving ! If voi wunt h good piece of rag carpet, well uven, i ute your ruga ana nave laem woven n .ii uArnets. It will Dav you In the looc run. All kiri'ie. with or without stripes, maie to uacr; d. uuihui rain do k stripes, low prices. Weet Oak Street, Bhcnandoah, Ia 3Tor a, CbToat ctxxd. Cleci.n CHAS. lERR'S SHAVING PARLOR I'ilf.BHON HOU8B llhOOK. Even irg lu the ton-orial line done In llrst mass si i r.very snimc neat ara ciesn SYI in n ,1& Tmrnniinntlr cured I D In-MDOJdan broil onii 'v inihAim MOO W capital. PooUlv. ... mid lUO-page u i. iii'iHErMMiramiiii irm ,poiiacureu, Uv byiuuil. NotubiK alec win curs. COOK REMEOtf 0J., Chicago, 111, Is not complete without au ideal OMPLEXIO ! POWDER. Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most dc lie ak- nnd desirable protection to the face in this climate. Inilit upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. (PI'lADTS TOILETf if at POZZONIS HE OPERA BUUFFE WAR The Recent "Bombardment" of Bio do Janeiro, A VERY GREAT WASTE OF POWDER. Much I'lrlng, hut Trilling Damage to Life or l'roperty Oiiuuon Halls Glanced i from the AtitlMiili.iu's Turrets I.I he Tens. NKW York, Feb. 8. The special correv pendent of the Associated I'ress In Hio Janeiro writes as lollovrs under date of Jan. 13: Tho comparative nttlet which bas pre vailed here for ten dtas or more was rudely Interrupted yesterday by a furious tneounter between the Atniitlaban nnd tho forts, followed by an nttnok by the rebel lleet null tho batteries in their pos session upon tho glioro defenses of the city. Irfiter In the day nnother Unlit took place at Pantn Ann and I'onns dn Arela. All tho fighting, however, only reunited in the killing of four men and the mor tally wounding of n fifth. Those were nil citizens of Hlo. What loss, if any, tho rebels sustained is not known. It lias been rumored for two days that the Aquidaban had returned from the north, and that after a trip to Ilesterro she was wniting outside for agoodchnnce to run in. Consequently the forts, both government and rebel, weio on the qui Vive, reaily to help or hinder the move ment ns opportunity offered. In spite of this the entry of the Aqttldabau was something of u surprise to nil. Instantly the tiring begun from Fort Santa Cruz, nnd a moment later Foit St. John joined in tho light. Little tort Lnge, further inside the bay, also sent her quota to increase the hnll of missiles which rattled around the during Amiid- nban. At that range, however, not n shot reached its mark, nnd without deign ing a reply the big iilnck ship pressed silently on Into the narrow channel be tween the fortresses. Further on Fort Santa Cruz was not threo hundred yards away from tho Aqutd nbnn and worked her guns furiously, send ing a plunging lire down upon the decks of tho warship. St. John, a mile nway, sent her heaviest projectilos against the rebel ship s broadside, while t'ort lage swept her decks with n raking lire. A ship could hnrdly be subjected ton moro severe test, and yetthe Aquidaban pasted rapidly on apparently uninjured. Such shots as struck her glanced from her turrets or re bounded like pens from her'nrmor. When just opposite Fort Santa Cruz, in the nar rowest and most dangerous place, she Boomed to nwnke. From her huge guns fire spurted dangerously and their heavy projectiles rushed forth against her sides. Fort Villegalgnon, fur up the harbor, now came into action, and by her rapid fire attempted to draw off attention from tho Aquidaban. For half an hour the fight continued, until nt last tho Aquida ban dropped anchor alongside tho Tani' nndare, out of rango of nil hostile but teries. Then it was time to count results. Per haps 800 shots had been fired at ranges from .".00 yards to two miles. Yet, so far as can lie learned, absolutely no tlamngo was done. The Aquidaban, though struck several times, was prnetieally unhurt, while not n single shot, either from her butteries or from Fort Villegalgnon, struck utiy one of the government forts. Later the Gtianabara, one of the rebel torpedo cruisers, opened tire on tho shore batteries erected to protect tint custom houHe. This was answered from the shore, but neither side seemed to do much damage. A little later at Cobras Island the cruiser Trajuuo joined theUunnaburn, nnd still inter the I.lbertalde, with Ad m I nil da Gamn's flag flying, ulso cniuo into action. The latter, however, contented herself with tiring three heavy projectiles, which lashed over the shore defenses and buried themselves in the heartof the city. 1 he only fatalities reported were caused by the explosion in the city of a heavy shell, Ilred by the Guaiiabarn, which killed four men: Pedro Mainetti, a po liceman; Mnnitel de Jesus Gadarela, a shoemaker; Americo Duarte, an apothe cary, aud Manuel Gonsalves de Silva, a medical student. A Much Wanted Crook Cuptlll-uil. Detroit, Feb. 8. Charles H. Price, nliaB John Porter, alias Prentice Taylor, alius Harrison, one of the most notorious and clever crooks in the country, is under arrest here. Price is wanted by tho St, Jofeeph (Mo.) authorities, who offered $800 rewnrd for his capture for a train robliery commltted near that place about six wecLs ago. He is also wanted at Jnckson.wlu uce he escaped eighteen montbsagoafter Imv ing served two years of u five year term for rohCing mail boxes in Detroit in 1880, The Argentine Itepuhlio Klcctlon. Buknos AYltt'8, Feb. 8. Tho radical or opposition party were victorous atlluenos Ayres in the congressional elections which took place Monday. It is believed, how ever, that, the government, or national party, elected a majority of new congress men in the interior states, nnd that it will have control of the next con gross. A Hoofer's Terrible Fall. New AUK, N. J Feb. 8. Frederick Quackenbush, a roofer laying slate on the j tower of the new postofflce, fell from the scaffold and was Instantly killed. lie fell a distance of 125 feet. Nearly every bone In his body was broken. His right leg was driven into his body by the force of the fall. Dwiggllia to be Kztrndlted. SntlNGFlKLP, Ills., Feb. 8. Governor Altgeld Issued a warrant on the requisi tion from the governor of Indiana for Zlmrl Dwiggius, wanted in Oxford, Ind., on a charge of embezzling $8,000 from the Commercial bank of that place while president of the institution. Couldn't Launch the Yorktown. CliESTElt, Pa., Feb. 8. Two unsuccess ful attempts to lnunch the steamer York town were made yesterday. The vessel moved only about five feet, and it was found necessary to postpone further efforts until Saturday, Japaneio Rtcamililp rrobably Wrecked. Ban Fuancisco, Feb. 8. The Japanese tearaahlp Koryo JIareo Is reported miss ing, and Is believed to have been wrecked, with the loss of her crew of forty-tfirce persons and twenty passengers. A Princess Seriously III. ' BoriA, Feb. 8. Princess Maria Louise of Bourbon, wife of Princo Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who on Jan. 30 gave birth to a on, is seriously ill. Boldby Druggists or scot urmail. 25c, 60c and $1.00 por paetinro. Humpies tree. Tho Tarorlto TOCTII POWIZH fortho Teeth and Urcatli,36c CnplMn Sweeney, U.S.A., San Dlo(ro,Cal., says: "Shlloh's Catarrh llemedy la the tiros medicine I have ovcrfoundthatwould do mo any good." l'rlcoWcta. Sold by DruggUta. DonotticoIertaCough.aatliereisdangcro Its lending to Consumption. Sutton's Cnna. will Bare you a severe Lun a Trouhlo. It Is tho beet Cough Cure and speedily relieves Couphfl. Croup, AVhooping Cough and Urouonltis, ana la sold on a Biiarn,iteo. 36 eta. 8oId by (1. if. llsgenhttch, Shenandoah. CACTlOS-ir a dealer offers TV. I.. Douglas N tines nt n reduced price, or says heliaothem without nnme stamped on bottom, put him clown ns a fraud. S3 SHOE EUrfilff BEST IN THE WORLD. V. T.. 11()fir,r,AS Shoe are stvIKh. caiv fit- tlngr, and jjive better satisfaction at the pntes ad vertiscd tli.m any other make. Try one ruir and be convinced. The stamping of w. I Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousand of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sate of V. L. Douglas Shoes pain customers, which help to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can aflbrd to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear nf the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, W, JL. DOUGLAS, Uroclttou, Musi, Sold bv Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. C. F. Koth, Rlngtown. Lakeside Railway Co. GOLD BONDS Offered to Public Subscription at par These bonds are lsuo4 and odered to sub. Borlbern In doiiouiitmtions of 1100, KA0O nnil ' ,.0 cich, Interest pnyablo seml-unnuallv lu May and Novemoer of each year, unt 1 the principal ot thebODd matur'S In 1023. unless sooaor re deemed The company will roservo the right to redeem the bonds ntany tlmo prior to ma turliy at 1105, with aocrued lnteroit. The toul authorized Iseuo H),(XK). ot which 1160.0.0 will be sold nt present Tbercmalnner csn be used only for the oztenslon of the road to Delano and Liiikeslde I'arU, und the purchase of oars and otber equipments for the same. 'J'ho moruagc securing these bond' Is an ab solu e tlrsl leln upon nil rlKhtsand franchises of the LxUeside Hallway Company, tngethor with Its lino of railway between Shenandoah and Mahanoy City, already constructed, nd the extension to Ijtkuhlde Park to bo con structed at on early day. The Lakeside Kallwny totweeo Bbenundoah aud Ala anov City Is constructed In a most thorough and substantial manner, 'tho road way is laid with 7'' pound T rail", the bridges are all iron, and the overaoad electrical work Is of the very btnt character The commodious tire-proof power homo situ ated on North Railroad street, In Mahauoy City, Is butlt of stone snd corrugated Iron and Is equipped wita a double setot electric gene rators. The electric riant Is of tho latest Westlng h use pattern of the finest character. Tne tjhenun loan branch Is aboui 5 01 miles in length, embracing a population of about 3.1 TOO, inoluuiLg Hbenandouii. vtahtvuoy City and in lerinediHte joints along the line. f'be distance 10 Laaestde from Mahanoy City via Robin-ton s Bowman's, WhoemakerV, Park V.ai--. Trenton and Delano. Is about 7 mllo. Thi Imio to Lakeside Park with ltsfa"tlltIos for trav i and easy access to ttie most popular sum mer retort In the Anthracite coal renters, will be a proBtablo adjuuot to the entire Hoe In the summer iconths, and a treat pleasure road. Tho EqultableTrustCompiny.of Pbltaddpuia, Is trustee In tho mortgatie for the bonds nf the Lakeside Hallway Company and the bonds are in absolute llrst leln on all tie rights, fran chises and property of tho company. For further particulars apply at FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 1 SU tf Of Girardvllle, Pa. P0TTSVILLE Soap "Works. Third and Race Sts. rnfHE SOAP BUSINESS established half I a century ago by the late Charles P. JL Kopitzscb, was:reoently purchased by Carlton M. Williams, aud the works have now resumed business under entirely new man aiement, but we have retained In the manu fa -turlng department the old employes familiar with the prooess ot soap making that have made the Kopitasch Soaps so famous for their superiority over all other brands for laundrv and general household use. I WITH INOKKASKD FACILITHM for mjin ufnotu'lnj, we are now piepared to tlllull orders from the trade, rUR 5 CENT OCEAN and 6 CHNT llOItf X are favorite brands, and we guarantee th made of pute materials and free from adultera lions ot any kind. T)UY SAMPLE CAKKS OF YOUR G ROCltlt U and be convinced of Its excellence, flii tho wrappers for rewards. TTIQHE'JT PRICES PAID FOR TALLOlV, ---i. greese ana 6oap.iat. "WW. HEALDi Itlnunccr. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ano Carnages to Hire, riullnr ot all kinds promptly attended norsea lateen to ooaru, at ihiob that are liberal. n at 17 a hnqn 0. PEAR ALLEY, Rear of Iho .Coffee Mse. ANOTHER HACL RIOT TTTDllnndretl Anierlran AVorUmen Attnelt m I'nrty or Torelen lhorem. PlllMU'ltf., Feb. R.-At lliinton. I'n., there m urent ntunioKily In'tween the Anurirau anil fnreiKU lnboimni at the ex cavntiou IwliiK mmle for the Wentliig lioue Klectric anil iMnnnfncturlng ctmi pnny The Atnerlcnim olnlin tlmt they linve been (lifcrlminntel aKint In the mutter of employment In fnvor of the foreign element. The wae piilil nuiotint to ninety cents n dny, anil thedemnml for work nt this rnle U so gtent Mint there Is a constant struggle for preference. Veitertlay atlfl Americans anil an equal number of f orelgiiers eiiRaKert in a pitched battle. It appears that the Aniericntii took possessionof tlieTtirtleC.'reek bridge, over which the fureiRiici-s must pans on their way to work, and when a contractor with bis unng approached they were at tacked with sticks and stones and any other weapon ready to hand. Afterseveral foreigners were badly beaten they retired. More serious trouble is feared. (ItmitMy May Cot a Life. Kl.lZAHKTH. Pa., Feb. 8. While Attend ing a party Miss I.lllle Kinney, daughter of William Finnoy, a well known citizen of this place, wns tho victim of an acci dental shot, which may cost her her life. A sled load of young people from here at tended a party back In theeotintry. When they were about to stnrt for home Miss Finney offered to hold the overcoat of the young man whoaceompanled her. In doing so a loaded revolver fell from the pocket of the coat and was discharged, the ball striking Jllss Finney in the side. Secured hy the :lectrlo Syndicate. I.AM AST Kit. Pn., Feb. H. The syndicate headed by ex Senator J. .1. Patterson, known as the Pennsylvania Traction com pany, which recently pnrehased all the electric Ilneslnthlscityniid lending there from, yesterday secured the Columbia nnd Ironvllle Klectric road. This also Kics the sjndicate po-vossion of the elec tric lines in the borough of Columbia. An agreement was signed with the Pat terson syndicate for the transfer of tho Columbia and Donegal Klectric rnllway. to take effect on July I next. Au lhtiplorcr's Itecoiiimpndatlnn. PlTTSMUllfi, Feb. 8. At the annual con vention of the Merchant Tailors' National exchange President Matthews recom mended consolidation with the Cutters' Association and Journeymen Tailors' union. "Open the door and donway with strikes," he said, "the organization of the men is ten fold more effective thau ours. Let us co-operate with them now. 1 ask this ns a merchant tailor, but above all as a citizen of the United States." The matter was tabled. Fatal Itnllroad Wri-clc in Pranre. Paris, Feb. 8. A dispatch from Com- piegne, fifty-two miles nortlioastof this city, states that a tram was derailed nt that place about midnight. It is reiwrted that three persons were killed and twenty more or less injured. The train was lxntud for points in Holgium. The passenger train was followed closely by a freight train, and the driver of the latter did not have time to stop his train l.cforo it crashed into the wrecked passenger train. Spain's 'bufTerliiE: l'oor. VIENNA, Fob. 8. A meeting last night of 3,000 unemployed workiugmen was broken up by the police on account of the violent attacks made by the spenkers upon hociety. The distress in Austria among the poor Is very considerable. According to reliable reports thero aro'350,000 persona out of employment in tho country, nnd 100,000 of tiiese aro in tho city of Vienna. To Prohibit Football Playlne. Boston, Feb. 8. lteprescntntivo D. A. Buckley, ot Cambridge, Introduced in tho legislature a petition for legislation pro hlblting the gamo of football. A bill ac companying the petition provides punish ment for any person "who takes part in a game of football when money is charged for admission, or who offers or sells n ticket of admission to a game." llurclars Loot n llnnk. Toledo, O., Feb. 8. The private hank of J. C. N. Alder, at Dosbler, thirty-live miles south ot here, was robbed during the night. The vault was blown open and completely demolished with dynntnite, and scraps of currency were found in the debris. The robbers secured $5,000 in coin, and (1,200 lu paper is thought to have been blown to pieces. Murdered on the Street. CLYDK, X. Y., Feb. 8. James ll. Nlchols, a prominent young man of this village, was shot and Inst, mi ly killed yesterdny afternoon by Frederick II. Childs, son of Sylvester Childs, a prominent and w ealthy Jeweler, while passing along the street, Childs claimed that Nichols had been cir culating stories derogatory to himself. Tho murderer was jailed. llrlilRpport's Street Car Strike. BHtntiKl'onr, Conn., Feb.8. The Btreet rnllway strikers lust night declared that the trouble will bo settled in a week and that they will be victors. The present employes of the Traction company have been given permission to carry revolvers, with instructions not to hesitate to use them if assailed. Killed by n Nutural Gut Kxploslnn. Indianapolis, Feb. 8. An explosion of natural gas totally demolished a house at Madison avenue and Yieser street. The building waa occupied by Louis Kuehler, his wife and four children. Bona Kueh ler, 12 years old, was killed aud the others perhaps fatally injured. Religious ItloU In India. Bombay, Feb. 8. Serious religions riots have oocured at Feela, a huuilred miles northeast ot tliU city. Hindu temples and Mohnmmedau mosquesweredestroyed and several persons were killed nnd wounded. Tho troubles were quelled by the militia. Ilylnff from Hiccough. NeWAHK, N. J., Feb. 8. Ueor(!e Will lams, ot 45 West street, who for tho past six weeks Una been sulTering from hlo coughs, Is very low from exhaustion caused by the trouble, tho doctors having siren tip all hope for the man's recovery. Itelden for Governor of New Yorlr. Utica, N. Y., Ieb, 8. It ia announced here on xoo'l nutbority that Congressman ; - - ... T James A. Uelden, of Syracuse, will be a candidate for the Itepublioaa uoininatiou for governor tbla fall. Klght Killed by an llxplotlon. Vancouvkh, 11. C, Keb. 8. Wonl has rencbetl this city of the total destruction ot tho tugboat Katello by an explosion, aud the loss of the entire crew, number lug sight persons. THE (iAV Zl'.l.l.. Alil. The NioholauB Woman's Trunk Attaohed by a Hotel Keeper. FOR AN UNPAID BOARD BILL. The IVntlve I'eimile nt PI rut Itefuwit to rnr, hut IVnrln the Inw nt lh r Vln ablti Wnrilrnhe Hhe 8ttlml mid Then Lett (Uiipnico Tor N'ew Vork. Chicago, Feb. S. Zelln Xlcliolans. who lias become notorious through her alleged dealings with Qenrge Onuld, had t lively time with a constable nt the Victoria hotel. Al Ruhmnn, who Is said to lie her husband, was also mixed tip 1n the row. Til last time Zella and Mr. ltubman Here ZKLLA NtCOI.AUS. In Chicago they contracted a board bill with Manager Kden at the Great North ern hotel, amounting to tfi?, for which Mr. Kden wns compelled to take a note, ns they hud no money. Learning that they were again in the city, stopping nt the Victoria hotel as Mr. and Airs. King, of Cleveland, be promptly took out an attachment, and a constable appeared at their apartments. Mr. Hub man said he would like to settle, but had only $4" in cash. The constable then threatened to carry off the lady's ward robe, whloh lay exposed in tbeopen trunk. Mrs. Itithmau protested vigorously, and Mr. Ittihtnan intimated to the constable that lie would be compelled to shoot him if the officer of the law did not mnkuhlm self scarce. The constable reported the matter to the lintel people, who invited the guests to leave. Tho Itulininns promptly pent their baggnge down stairs, and tho con Btablo seined the biggest trunk. After nnother hot quarrel Zella paid 'over I1U0, and without waiting for her change or dered her trunk sent to tho Lake Shore depot, where she took the 4 o'clock train for New York. Wheeling Mills IteslllillllK, WiiKnLiMi. V. Va Fob. 8. The nnll factory of the Belmont mill resumed operations here after being idlo for six months, giving emyloymetit to 350 men. The blast furnace will resume in a few days, giving work to about seventy-live more. The Crescent Iron mill, which was burned in November, will be rebuilt at onco nnd completed by .May 1. The mill will employ about liU) hands. A Candidate for Lynching. LITTLE Hoi k, Ark., Feb. 8. Martin L. Kuinpo, who runs a country storo ten miles from this city, was shot, and prob nbly fatally injured by a negro whoso name is not known. The negro entered tho store for the purpose of robbery. A possu is pursuing tho negro, and if caught will no doubt be lynched. Another Trench 12rror. Paiiis, I't li 8. The Temps, referring to the dispatches from Sierra Leone, which stated that the French had annexed the town of Halt Cavally, near the Lilmrlaii frontier, says that the French entered the city owing to an error, and that they will retire from it. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing limitations tin the New York anil l'hiliiiletphla lltrliungt.. New Youk. Feb. 7. The share speculation on tho Stock Exchange was btUKnnut during tho greater part of the day, the dealings be ing entirely in the hands of the board traders, who are not Inclined tobpurate very heavily on either ride of the market at this juncture. Closing bids: UlifKh Valley.... HUM W N.Y.&I'a.... 2 Erie 15V4 I L.&W 10HJ4 AVest Shore 103 N. Y Central 1(k Lake Erie & W... 14V4 Del. is Hudson...13u Pennsylvania 4WH Headline U St. Paul 68Ki Lehigh N'av N. Y.As N. K. ... 11 W New Jersey Cen.. 114)4 (ittnernl Markets. Pmt.A!)Bi.i'iuA, Feb. T. Klour weak! winter superfine, (&32.10; winter surflne, extras, ta.mua.ltl; No. it winter family, SK.5iatf.i; Pennsylvania roller straight, H.WXaa.10; west ern winter.clear. $.7&3U- Wheat weak, lower, v. ith tttc. bid and HHHo. asked for February. Corn dull, steady, with tlMjt. bid and 4 asked fur February. Data quiet, steady, with iVJvic. bid and 8Uc. asked fur February. Ik-ef dull; family, fflHSll; extra mess, (8. Pork steady; new iness. JHSiH.aS; extra prime, tlWi; family, $10&15.; short clear, tl&17. Lard easy; western steam, (7.7S7.H0; February, 17.711, nominal; May, $7.tt hid; refilled quiet. Hutter steady; western dairy, jai70.; do. creamery, 18m87Ko.; do. factorv. la&hSHo.; KIkIiib, a7Ho.; New York dairy, ltV S4o.; do. creamery, 17(2ti'lo.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy, 2tc.; do. choice, Kit 7e.; do. fair to Kood,gl4c; prints jobbing at 2tn$IBo. Cheese steady; New York large, 9 Uo.: fancy, small, 10Hll!c.; parUkluis, i 1(10.; full skims, 3Q8o. Eggs quiet; Icehouse, ta.2&.7fi jwr ease; western, fresh, liaiSo. per dozen; southern, lOlSc. Live Stock Alarkots. Nhw Yohk, IVb. 7. Beevee dull at a decline ranging from 1U-. to lc. per lew pounds; very cholot. nnttve. J(.l; good to strictly prime, rt.u604.li); inferior to fair, 8JWia(; oin. ?S eMt03.an: hulls. .ilKiTe.St; dry eows, $1.40 5tU.75. Veals, pour to prime. 5 794c. per pound few choice, . hiiei-p and lambs lower; poor to prime emwiu per mi ihiuiius lanius, luferlor to tn1(.,., a.6U4.ti5. Hogs weak at f 5.76atl per 1UI pounds, East LiBmrry, Pa,, Feb. 7. Cattle dull; prime to extra, JM.1 70; fair to good, 4. SO: common, ta.ZMi&M; fat cows and heifers. ttMiA; bulls, fieiu: holonns cows, i to 111; frh eows, W to f4ti. lli.gs slow; all grades SJOo.i Sheep very dull; prims, S8.4ds2ll.GU; fair to good, VIMtA.K eomuion, tlQi lambs. I lM9X.v; veal calves, $(oou; heavy ana thin, iWZM. Ah theme:i who nvc tu.il.itv; hii 'f.tiuns t.t COriGLEIiE, tl,' iu w vegetable sbortiMiiiiK, v. tin- ffive up laid ai d tt v to n! on the merhs of C0TT0LENE ? lVr ha3 ou out gtiL' w li . Ask the grocer viu -memiiU sub stitution, why hi tiies to sell an imitation when people c.tll for that pure, palatable and popular vegetable shortening;, C0TT0 LBNE? Perha,.-; you can guess. ASK Whv nuh not VtU ii-,e C0T-"i'0'-.2Nj, iusit.-.ttl of laid or any other c impound, for alL cooking purpos'.v, ? It has Hie hip;hi" possible endorsement ; from 1'hy t.iciaus an to heallhfulness ; from Cookingl'.xpertsastosuperiority; from housekeepers as to economy . Use f OTTOLENB attd stick to it Kil 1 In I n id piuit,l p ill i M .: i uy liy N. K.FAI R3AN K A. CO., CHICAGO, AND 13S N. DCLA W A HE AVE., PH1LAOCLPHI WUSSER & BEDOALL, (Successors to Coahley llros.) No, ,i KHNt Centre Htrc-et. HIEHKANnOAII, IA. FIRST CLASS GROCERY ! Our Motto: Hem Qualify at 1 owrst Case I'rtcea. I'atrouAgp respecifuPy nolfcltcd Kaiser's Oyster Bay I 17 South Main Btreet, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. A. P. KAISER, Proprietor. trhe best oysters in alt styles at all hours. WM. J. LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under the Palace Theatre.) G-irai'clvillo, Ia.. The Ileitaurnut Is ono ot the host In the coa regions, and has elegant dining parlms attacked for the ute ot ladles. The liar la storked with the best ales, beers porters, wines, liquors and cigars. LOTS Of holes in a skimmer! Lots of nays of throwing awav monev One ot the best methods of t-conotnlzlng; t- to Incurs In tlrsl class, thoroughly re, table umpjnlcs, either life, tire or accident such as reprc--cnteo by DAVID af-Su. V7rI No. ISO Hon tri Ji rdin street, Htaeuandoai.. P 1317 Arch St. I B I i U U S PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho only (Icnaino Specialist In Amcrlra, uotnttlistuntlliiK ulist otliors advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION (Special IHsoaHes nna Strlctiirri rermaueiitly Cured lu i$ to b days HI finn nniOnU Prlmarv or HnrrauU ULUUU rUIJlin nrvrurLvrmirtir uew nii-tUotl lu ju u w tUys. 0 year-' Lui man Hodiluil aud A'i practical experience, as Oortirt au s uud Dlplomah prove. H tm li?o 2-coni stamps tor bouk. TltUTllf the only Ixuik iimrwliii? (tii4lr llnrturs ailil Othl?rail vertHnu a grout Bpaflallsm. A truo friend j to all nurfpr7rfi ami to those cont"mplalinir f inariiaue. Tlwimoot .tubtiurnaiidUanneroua I CSeaBUMClLU. nnwui iiiuwiu "omnoui Houra 0.1. Kvoa(V-8. Wtnl an J Sat. eve's I 6-10; Sun. V-U hucft'rtfjfuHreutinentLyinalL SHOEMAKERS' General Supply Store 1 Wholesale and Ketall 1'HU'hM. Psrgusoa House Mug., Centre ntrcct CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, invigorating nd strengthening: to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from .70 ctt. for a full pounS pneknga. i,.l sAiupluOli apillcatlon manufacturi'ra. luu SIJ uv B. R. Severn, F. K. Magargie. W. K. Water- fi n,l.hr.lr VaiUak llt.a.ad nraaC r ENNYRQYfihPJLLS Itri ftiwdri rilsvi'ie tDtt uB . lrJCBi I tor fHi'lvtcr KHgmn nut .u, rr.rr.,1 lit if AU I A I 0 Ulhl J.KUM - u.-. - i- .1.. . Tftke sitt UX n..ik,p 'tut Mtmarrt'uM tu' tlilH- n.uii ui isilfdWlIM Al .JfLUlKlM. ' I aMnlA. In tunM f"t p rt(tm. t-aUiwutiiU uU if ffi ltJler for I"'" ii, rviHr 4 U O. 'i,'oki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers