ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Causod by Carolossnooo. Tlio majority of people tlio sooner lli&n they should. Evidence of this fact la grow ing daily. Waring snyat "Discnso Is not a consequence of Ufo; It is duo to unnatural conditions of living neglect, abuse, want. I)r. Hteplicn Bmltli, on tlio fame roljcet, " Man is born to health find long Ufo ; ill -ease is unnatural, death, except from olu ago, la occidental, and both ore prcventaMt by human agencies." This is ulmoet invuil ably truo of dcatli resulting from henit die sasc Careless over-exertion, Intempcratt iijo of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other t-timiiluntu arc generally the causes of tine dilliculty, and muillcrcncc to Its progress re cults in sudden death, or long eickneta end inn in death. Iiv tho ncwfpnpcrs it con b I!y tho newspapers it can b ' seen that r- - Incnt and hundreds o! pertons in private life dio from heart (lis ease every day. If you have nny of the following fymp tomss shortness of breath, palpitation, imp ular pulse, fainting ond smothering spells pain In shoulder, side, or arm, swollen ankles, etc, begin treatment immediately for heart disease. If you delay, the conscquencef may bo serious. For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent specialist, has mado a profound study of heart disease, its causca ond cure, md many of the lending discoveries in thai direction are due to him. His New Heart Cure is absolutely tho only reliable remedy for the cure of heart disease, as Is proved by thousands of testimonials from grateful persons wlio havo used it. Jnmcs A Tain, editor of tho Cony, Pa , leader, states: " Alter an apparent rtrovery from tb -ee months of la (rrlppe, 1 fell on the street uncon nclnus from heart disease In one month from thnt time I was unablo to walk across my room, mitl my pulse beat from 85 to 110 times a minute 1 then used Dr. Miles' Kow Heart Cure, and at once hecamo stronger. Alter mine six bottles I v us tiblo to D ork as usual and walk a mile every slay, my pmso ranging from 08 to 80. Dr. Miles' remedy 1 not only a preventive but a cure." Dr Miles" Now Heart Cure Is sold by all drug slsts on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Mile Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six for $5,cxpreM prepaid. It Is post, lively free from opiates or dAngnrotiH drugs Dr. Ml'es' Pills, 25 cents. Free book at dratgliU. rv by mail. OAIj'iiON. ir n denier oflere W. I lorjeIas bhoes at n rednoed price, or says tie hae them without nnme etnmped on bottom, put him down as a frnud. S3 SHOE TrUWO RLD. W. I IlOUOr.AS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, end Rlve better tatisfjetion at the prices ad. vertiscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantels their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the dale of V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, IV. L. UOUGI.S, llrockton, Muss. Sold bv Josoih Ball, Shenandoah. C. F. Roth, Rlngtown. f aj Hi delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body made In ONE MINUTE from ftnlt flO cU for a full pound package . li. Severn, P. K. Magurgle, W. H. Water Easily, Quickly, Permanontly Rostnc WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and oil the train of e Hi from early errors or lafir excesHCs. tho renults ot o rv 01 k, b I c lc u o s worri.ftc Fulli.renerh, development and tone given to e ery organ and portion of the body EimplA, natural method Imm 'dtatelmprovemen W( n, illure ImposslblB 8.i Mi rrferenees. Book explflniitlou and proofi JualU'd (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. Y. nrThool 1317 Arch St, U I I I 1 1 U U I PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only (lenuino Sperlelist In Amerlra. notnlllntandlnK it hat others advertise. NERVOUS DEiBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Knpriftl ) hi.M and Ntritturcii reriuanentlr Cured li BLOOD POISON i'r TeriuanentlT Cured la 3 to 6 days rlmary or Second- arrcurtxltventlrelr I newmethodlnUO to iwdays. 6 ypars' Kuri- poan Hospital and 32 practical rxpertem o, aa 2-cent stamps for boolc. 'TUUT1I" the only UfMllTATnAcInn Ceitailr I .noturil Allll OLUerflad I yertUuff aa great bp43cialUU. A truo friend j to all Riiffprarsi nnif to th(sa eonU,iiPlatlni I marrlaKo. Thomost8tublornaiiUdaugeruuji I I cases BiHlrltiHl- Wrlta or call and bo saved. I j i ours: -3 jcTe'io-ui wea. ana cat. eve s tMUiHun. y-U Buccessful treatment by malt (VA rviv..i i. r n. in t m tESNYROYAL PILLS rc, !.; ttlUblt i.oici, tk tvota and (miiamm. At Hi tgitt it, er acitrt 44 in iiMip ir jihmkuiui, i uouoltU M "lUUff fur I.ullr,Hintir in rvtun ftVaiL 10.1HIO T. ILlluobl!. JLn.a JW mm W L- OoOGLAS VIGOR of MEN 7 Dfti i ' f, Important Etidonco in Hor Suit Against Mr. Brookinridge. TESTIMONY OF MRS. BLAOKDDEN. the Widow of Kentucky's Ea-Oovefaor Tells of the Defendant! Acknowledg ment Thai II Intended to Untie UUl r. I lord Ills Wife. WASHIKOTON, March 10. There wan enough of sensation, and scandal in tho trial of Madollne Pollard's brtaeh of prom Ua suit errftlnnt Ponrressmau TtreklnridfFP yetrday to satiate even the most expec tant is u rasuiouaoiy an-ayea uasosuine audience which crowded the clroult court. Witnesses wall known to all Washtng tonlans detallod the secret hlttorf of the life traveled by the snowy bearded eon pressman and the attractive young woman who, seated only an arm's length apart, were magnets for the curiosity which al ways surrounds the personages la vaeb. a ease. Two friends supported Mist Pollard In the ordeal, and they, with her attorneys, were obliged at times to axort their ut most persuasive powers to prevent her from creating a scene in court, Karly In the day she broks down, giving way to tears. Several times sho attempted to cry out in interruption of lawyers and wit nesses, and seemsd to be on the verge of hysteria. Shortly after taking her seat she turned to give -ono piercing glance, apparently of hatred nnd contempt, t- W. C. P. nRECKlNniDOB. ward Colonel Breckinridge, before which the snowy headed conuressmnn averted his face. At no other time did their eves meet. Colonel Breckinridge devoted him self for the most part to consultations with his attorneys, emllinf frequently, as would a person with no vital interest iu the case, and occasionally laughing out right. Only when Jlrs. Blackburn was speaking of him in tones which Implied more than her words conveyed did the congressman seem to feel embarrassment, leaning forward with his head bowed on his breast. Airs. lllRcltbiirn'A Testimony. Chief among tlio witnesses, and tho most interesting, was Jlrs. Julia Blackburn, tlio widow of ox-Uovernor Luke Black' hum, of Kentucky, n lady under whoso cluiperouage JNIlss I'ollard had been placed by Uolonel ilrecKlurldge, who showed her self quite as keen as Colonel I'hil Thomp son, the Kentucky ex-congressmnu, who tried unsuccessfully to better his client's case by an inquisitorial cross-examination, Sirs. Blackburn said that on Good Fri day, 1893, in tho Portland flats In Wash ington, Colonel Breckinridge nnd Miss Pollard hud called on her, and hod per sisted in sending for her three times, when she had pleaded weariness. She was in duced to receive them. Mrs. Blackburn spoke firmly, and con tlnued: "Colonel Breckinridge said: 'I havo brought this youug woman to ask for her your kind care nnd protection, for I expect that In the future she will be great deal to me. As soon as sufficient time after the death of my wife has elapsed I intend to marry her.' lis raid you may consider this foolish. I replied that thero was always risk in these things. He said: 'I am old enough to be her father, shu is thirty-one yunrs younger than I.' "un auotner occasion lie sain: '1 saw that you were greatly shocked nt the an nouncement of my engagement. ' "1 replied: It seems to me n very poor return for all the devotion of your wilo, who has ho recently died. . "lie replied: 'I will tell you what I never expected would pass my lips. I discovered recently what Miss Pollard's feelings to ward mo were, and, ns a man of hoiuir, I considered it my duty to offer to marry her.' "I said: You certainly take a very high view of these things." Miss Vollerd's Jealousy. Mrs. Blackburn said that subsequently she had told Colonel Breckinridge that if anything was done to compromise Miss Pollard by too much attention she must refuse to caro for her, as sho had only re ceived the young woman because he had asked It as a friend. Ho had told her that MUs Pollard was of a good Industrious family, but not of high blood. Again ho had coma to her asking her to allay Ml&a Pollard's Jealousy. "1 asked," Bald Mrs. Blackburn, "have you given her any reason t" "lie replied: 'On my honor as a gentle man I have not.' Then I told him that Miss Pollard had como to ma the day be fore, telling me of her fears." Continuing, Mrs. Blackburn told how Mr. Breckinridge had denied, when fche told him that he had no right to pay de voted attention toanother woman,' that ho had any affection for Mrs, Wing, but thought it would be well for the report of his engagement to reach his family, that they might become familiarized with thu thought of his being married. Mrs. Blackburn related how Misg Pol lard had once urged Mr, Brecklnrldgo to tlx the day for the marriage; how ho had said that circumstances prevented it just then, but that he would tlx a date and communicate it to Mrs. Blackburn. To further questioning Mrs. Blackburn aids "I extended her the same protection I which I would to any young woman in the I city from my own state, Kentucky. There j was only such u friendship as would oxist between a woman of my age ami a youug girl like her." Mlts Pollard hud called frequently, Mrs, Blackburn said, and when Mr. Wilson objected to a question from Mr. Thompson as to whether Miss Pollard assisted at her receptions, Mrs. Blackburn luterposed, "It mnkes no dif ference," and replied in the nfllrmative. , Mr. Thompson became more pressing In his inqitirlM regarding the feeling of Mrs. Blookburn fr Miss Pollard, aud tho witness replied that she felt a sorrow for nny woman compelled to fight her own tray In the world. With flashing eyes and facing the whitehead u congressman sho dealnred: "Just the sorrow tliat 1 feel in being compelled to nppeor here, when if I hud the defensu of n husbund it would never have been necessary." A sister of Colonel Breckinridge's first wife, Miss Mnry Desha, also had Mimo tlilng to eny concerning a mysterious bas ket, the materiality of which was not made apparent. Wellington's rolled C!ilif Txellflrs. Another characteristic witness wns the chief of the Washington police depart ment, who might hnvo stepped from a French drama with his hitherto conciiWfi knowledge of underground scanda. Ln Intperturuble air and matter of fact con sultation of notes regarding the tragic passages of Brecklnrldge-Pollard affairs, Jotted down on the spot The eminently respectable aud dignified family physician played a minor part in tho testimony. Also there wto letters rend, telegrams, and four mysterious books taken from a Cincinnati convent, Major Moore testified that ho met Miss I'ollard, accompanied by Colonel Breck inridge, in his office, Mny 13. 16S3. He said: "The door was suddenly thrown open, when Colonel Breckinridge came in, closely followed by a lady. He said that he might have to risk my protection, as the lady had threatened his life, bhe demanded thnt hu should promise to marry her, and that he should name a day. He named Mny 81, lfiOT; snid he would marry her if Providence spared his life. hen he started the explain the trouble between them she put her hand on his shoulder and dissuaded him. She was much excited. H was cool." The witness had warned Miss Pollard that she must not mnko threats against f.,io, ..i iwi l-rirls-MV life, as the police would have to deal with her. uiii-u.'.i..!k .uujur Mo.. re about Col onel Breckinridge's promlsu to marry Miss Pollard, Mr. Carlisle asked: "Can you re produce his tone of volcer" Jo, sir, I wisli I could, replied the major, In a tone which produced a burst of laughter mid a reprimand from the court. Hu asked me to witness his determina tion. We tlireo clasped hands. It was an impressive scene," said the major. lie had notes of this interview also, which he reod. Miss Pollnrd hod drawn from her bosom a revolver, declaring that if sho had occnslon to do so she would use it upon herself and him. There was a stir of excitement through out tho room as Major Moore, continuing, said: "He told her that sho could not ac cuse him of having approached her with flowers, or seduced her; that the first time he saw her he took liberties with her, ond the Becond night he slept wirli her," Except tho half dozen connected with the case there were no indies in court, but long Hues of men, like the crowds before the box office of a theater, waited outside for the doors to lie opened. Tlie.se men seemed to regard the trial altogether iu thu light of a theatrical entertalumeut, apparently unconscious of the fact that there was an clement of human tragedy about the affair. Today is motion dayintho circuit court, so the Washington populace will be de nied further opportunity to satisfy Its cu riosity until Mondny. An lmportnnt Witness Kn lloute. Pueblo, Colo., March 10. Sister Cecilia, of the Sisters' hospital of this city, has gone to Washington to give testimony in tho Pollnrd-Brecklnridgu breach of prom iso case. Sister Cecilia was mother super ior at thu foundling asylum In Cincinnati In lbS5, when Miss Pollnrd clnims to havo been delivered of n child there. Both Con gressman Breckinridgu and Miss Pollard sent for Sister Cecilia to become n witness. She could not distinctly remember Miss Pollard, and would not give testimony one way or tlio other until sho visited her old quarters and looked up records. Horrible Murdor Unearthed. BAKAKNAll, Co., March 10. A horrible murder was unearthed here yesterday. A negro named Isaiah Harden, n longshore man, disappeared about Sept. 8. Investi gation failed to determine- what had be come of him until his clothes were found where they had been placed by the mur derers, lie was killed in n room, presum ably by Mary Washington, Snm Edwards and Bichard Washington. His body was cut in pieces and buried under the floor of house. Washington aud his wife nnd Ed wards are under unrest. Thu woman ad mits thu killing, and says Edwnrds and her husband were both accomplices. Thu other prisoners deny r.ll knowledge of the crime. The catisu of the murder is sup posed to hnvo been Jealousy. Tho Opposition to J. Marshall Wright. Wasiiinutok, March 10. Tho nomina tion of J. Marshall Wright to bo naval of ficer at Philadelphia was not considered by tho senate yesterday. Within the past day or two the Republican senators have received nn nuouymous letter from Allen town, Pa., where Wright lives, appealing to them to oppose confirmation on tho ground that Wright had offered Indigni ties to the memory.of Abraham Lincoln. An agreeable Laxative and Nebvb Tonic. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. 25c., 60c and 1.00 per package, Samples free. Tho Favorite TOOTH TOWBIS for tho Teeth and Breath, Sic Cnplnln Sweeney, U.S.A., San Dleeo,Cal., eayst "Bliiloh's Catarrh Itcmedy ls the first medicine-1 have over found that would do mo any good." 1'ricoWcta. Sold by DruggUta. SHILOH'S CURE. Tma Obeat Couoii Curb promptly euKJ where nil others fall. For Consumption It has no rival; haa cured thousands, and will cons you, it taken In Umo. rrialScti., tQcti.,tl.03. Bold by 0. II. Hagcnbuoh, Shonandoah. LOTS Of boles in a skimmer! lxils of wys r.f throwing away money Oni of tue best ruoiLoda if eoonointilnK Is to Insurt In Ursi class, t'lorouglily reducle rompsntes either life, tire or accident, such as represented by No. 1M foulk Jjudla street, tibeaao4oali, Pi A STARTLING FACT, Sixteen Ver Cent, nf I.tfe Insurance Ap plicants Itfjocti'il on Aeenunt of Diseased Kidneys. Dr. I,nmbert, tho general medlcnl di rector of tho Kqttltable Life Insurance Company, Now York, said: "Wo reject sixteen per cent of the applications mode to us for insurance, nnd I have saved tho entirocxpenso of this medlcnl department by the rejection nlone of applicants who hod deseased kidneys, nnd who died with in two yenrs after I rejected them." This nppnlllng statement should havo the attention of our citizens. Thero Is no reason to tiny why peoplo should allow kidney dlseasotogetsuch a hold on them. Nature sends her warning In the slight pain In the back, poor circulation of tho blood, sediment in tho uriuo. When nny of these symptoms appear, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy should bo taken in small doses at onco, and thus drive the poison out of the blood and restore the kidneys to healthy JJoctlon. To our knowledge this is the only medi cine thnt surely cures this almost unlver sal complaint. We note tho recovery of Mr. Oscar Lambert, of Jerico, Mo., whoso enso has been talked of In the papers the world over. Quoting from his letter to tho 10 inui Press, Mr. Lambert Bays I neglected i the first symptoms until I found myself in bed with n complicated dlseosu of tho kidneys. No mortal over suffered more and lived. My physicians failed to help me. I then used Dr. David Kennedy's Hemedy. It relieved my kidneys almost immediately, and in a few weeks I wns clear of nil pain, and entirely cured. Mrs. A. J. F. Manchester, of Provi dence, It. I., writes : "I began using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Itcmedy for kidney disease, when doctors failed to relieve inc. It droro n bad humor out of my blood, nnd cured my kidney trouble." Favorite Hemedy has had tnoro free advertising in tho columns of tho dally papers than anything wo know of, from tho fnct that It does as Is promised Cures dUetise. OF MANY HUED STRIPES. Beautiful Wash Silks For the Fancy Waists of Springtime. A beautiful lino of wash silks has been brought out for tho spring trade, so lovely In color and soft in texture thnt it Is uIUl- cult to make a choice where every pieco Is so attractive. Solid colors are shown in dull blue, light violet, absinthe green and old rose, but strlpe.s prevail, and their com binations aro Innumerable. AH tho stripes ore of narrow width, iu whatever manner they nro clustered, and the effect as o whole Ls of harmonious nnd subdued brightness, Rose nnd gray, rose ami green, roso and tan, and violet and tanarosomo of the com binations seen. Tho goods nro said to really wash, provided soft water and a small quantity of fine soap be used, and no fabric could be prettier for separato waists for every day use as warm weather comes on. For moio elaborate bodices brocaded taf fetas and Buttn or moire stilped silks nro employed. These and similar weaves may be obtained to great advantage at this sea- TIIKATEIt BODICE. son, ns all the large shops aro closing out the remainder of their winter stock of silk and crnpes at reduced prices, and five or six yard lengths of fluu quality may bo bought at half the price per yard that wan charged two or three months previous. In thin qualities of silk the soft varieties wear bet ter than the glace kinds of the same grade, although tho latter appear to have more body. In regard to the mode of making theso waists there ls only one law they phall not be plain. Even the wash silks are usually made up full with a folded belt and col lar, balloon sleeves and a double ruching down the front, while corsages intended for theater and evening wear are so volumi nously nnd variously trimmed that it would seem Impossible for the subtlest ingenuity to invent a new style, A sketch Is given of n theater bodice composed of pale green crape and laurel green satin ribbon, made over a fitted lining of pnlo green surah. It is shirred In the form of a round yoke, which Is outlined by a band of ribbon fin ished with erect bows on the shoulders. A second parallel baud curves across the bust. The bodice is gathered iu at the waist un der a pointed ribbon belt and has a shoit, full basque lined with surnh nnd trimmed with a band of ribbon. The tight, shirred sleeves extend from the wrist to above the elbow, where they aro met by a balloon puff with a ruillo trimmed with n ribbon band. The standing collar of ribbon is sur mounted by a ruching of thu orape. The bodice closes at thu back. JUDIO CllOLLCT. Another llrldge 11111 Presented. Washington, March 10. Senntor Mur phy introduced a bill to authorire the con struction of Abridge across ths Hudson river between New York and New Jersey by the New York aud New Jersey Urldgo company. The kill ls identical with tho Dunphy bill, which was vetoed by the president, except ns to the location. lllg Strike of Weavers Probable. New liEDFonn, Mass., Match 10. The Weavers' union of this city hat called a general meeting for Tuesday evening to act upon the advisability of calling out all the weavers In tho Wumsutiamllls, in the interest of the present strikers. Shuuld tho union decide to do this -4,000 operatives will ba srut sf work. p3 INDEPKNDENT CANADA. Soparation from the Mothor Coun try Strongly Urgod BYAN EMINENT CANADIAN WHITER t?s.-Llfiitpiint Oovernor ltoval, of tho Northwest Territories, rrt'ccut rtn Able Arcmiient to 1'rovr tho Ailvuhlngrs of Audi Action to CHimrilun Coininrre. MONTBUAL, March 10. Bx-Llent-ttnnt Rovernor lloynl, of Northwest Territories, tecently viceroy to Her Mn.'-.'sty Ijileen Victoria, and an nltra-loyal servant of I he Dominion government, box isntied a brochure urging the stparallou of Canada from the British empire. Mr. Hoynl says tho Cnnndlnn constitu tion shows signs of insufficiency. Her equipment grows worse and worse for the definite attainment of tranquility within her borders, and her equilibrium is men aced nt several points of the social organ Ism. He devotes a chapter to showing that Canada has tho right to seek inde pendence if she wants to. England has offered her freedom at times, and Canada, by taking large measures of self govern ment, has in effect taken the power to lenve when It suit her. Mr. lloynl de clares thnt the Canadian people hove the right to study and seek in the evolution of their own destiny. The people havo tho liotentl.illtv nf a trri.fit. linttnn. holno1 twH- ....... mwruuKmy uuiiuiim!UI.-u ii-iri- Ill chapter live Mr. Hoyal shows that Canada's critical commercial position makes a change necessary. Hergreat com mercial relations aro with the United States. England only comes second. Pro tection is uecvHsary for our manufacturers, yet we need large markets for them, which can only be obtained tiy thu exercise of in dependent powers to make treaties. Im perial federation, which would separato us commercially from the United States, would mean suicide. Free tradu would be no better. Mr. Hoyal claims that tho fruit of emancipation Is ripe, and must bo plucked now to benefit by It. Caundamust take the first step toward separation, ns she is only nn embarrassment to thu mother country. True, she would lose thu protection of the British ling, but tho United States has no Interest iu tho con quest of Canada by forcu of arms. Mr. Royal's pamphlet deals further at length with tho northwest and Manitoba school legislation in condemnatory language. Sir. Koyal is onu of tho bust Frunch- Cnnadiau writers iu Canada, and much importance is attached to his argument iu favor of separation from Great Brituin. Vnsfjuoz Going to Kurope. New Youk, March 10. A special from the city of Salvador says: Ex-President Vasquez told a correspondent that hu con sidered thu war in Honduras ended. Ho believed thnt Bonilla would attempt, with tho help of Mcnragtta, to embroil all tho Central American countries, and ho thought the first attack would be on Sal vador. Iu spunking of his own movements Vasquez said ho did not Intend to allow himself to bo n pretext for trouble to tho country which had received him with so much hospitality. His plan is to leave for tho United States as soon as possible and from thence bo will truvel to Europe, Tho Insurgents' Cause Hopeless. IUo Janeiko, March 10. There are reasons to believe that Admiral dn Gainn considers tho chances of success on the part of thu insurgents almost hopeless, aud that he is seeking an opportunity to surrender to tho foreign commanders. This is thought to bo due to the failure of De Mello to reinforce him from the south, nnd to the fear that he may be over whelmed at any tlmu by thu arrival of the government fleet. llroker Chirk Stay Iteturn. New Youk, March 10. It is announced that Herman Clark, thu absent member of the suspended stock brokerage firm of Hunter, Clark & Jncob, will probably re turn to this city by tomorrow. It is added that his story might put n different com plexion upon thu uffuirs of the linn as made public. Work for Ten Thousand Mora. Chesapeake City, Md., March 10. The Chesapeake ami Ohio canal will resume operations for the season of '01 on Monday next. This means employment lor from 0,000 to 10,000 people in Allegheny and Washington counties. Tho prospects are lor a profitable season. Increased W'nces for million Weavers. Allentowk, I'a., March 10. The A1 lalde mill of thu Phounlx Silk Mauufue turing company has increased the wages of the ribbon wenvers 10 per cent. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing UU(lttlon on the New York and Philadelphia KxohanKes. Naw YoitK, March 9. Tho sUick market was quiet and firm today, with fclluht ndvanrrs all along the list. There was another rully In sugar certificate. Closing bids; Lehigh Valley .. 40)4 W.. N. Y. & Pa-.... 1M Pennsylvania W Krie 17 Heading i"' St. Paul ei-M Lehigh Nav 13)4 N. Y. it N. K 11J New Jersey Ccn.- ll&M 1)., U & W lf.Vi West Shore 1US-M N. Y. Central UBJi Lake Krie & W... VH lid. t- UuUwn....U7 (lpoirl .Markets. PlIJI.AIir.I.PiiiA, March 8. Flour week; win ter extras, J-' iKja.-W; No. S winter family, ttJiMaaM; Pennsylvania roller straight, ftt.UU &3.10; western winter, clear, Ji'.do;!. Wheat quiet aud easier, with Ciljo. hid and 01?io. asked for March. Corn dull, easier, with iziio, bid and c asked fur March. Onts Una, quiet, with 37c. bid and 37Jjc. asked fpr March. Heef quiet; cut meats steady; pli ieil hums, (He Pork quiet, easy; new mens, S13.u3.50; extra rrtnir .Sia.&kiia; family, Jltftll.W; short clear, H Uti&WM. Lard steady; western Ittam, Si.X'Uj. rellned quiet, llutttr flriner, Wore r". wrtlern dairy, 10415c. ; do. creamery, 15aio.; fuctory. lOffiltc.j Elglns, ll'c; statu ililry.irx&aio.; do.creamury, ll&17c., old; Pennsylvania creamery, prints, extra, tic; do. fair to good, mark-.; prints Jobbing St HW-'i- ChroM stoady, largu, UlUilUc.; luiall, ICHfrlJc ; pan - .,1ms, 3)410e.; full skims, iftifcilf. Kggs easier, New York and Pennsylvania, ltkv, western fresh, 17?418c.; southern, ItiftittlBo. I.IV4. P'..-k Markets. New Youk, March 8. Ikevus slow; gun-! u. prime tu.sn "ers. W.&'uM.tO lr 1U0 IU ; medium to l .ir, v. o.VI.15; common to erdl nary, t3.Mf'f '3 wi: im.ir cotton seed oil fed Texaus, S- u; prune corn fed Colorados, f.1.80; oxen, J.3(; dry urns, Sl.6tttt3.li6. Culves steady; choice veuK TvftJVto. per lb. Sheep and luinlis steady; good to prime sheep, tiM 03.70 per Km lbs.-, ordinary to choice lambs, S3.7esl.SSSH- Hogs quoted at J5.UKiJ.00 per 100 pounds. East Lihiutv, Pa., March 0 Nothing do IK In cattle. Hogs active; fair to litst, t5.15 VZ5. tjkeep sttatly and unchanged. Made from clarified oil, rxprcsscil from Cotton Peeilas pure and golden ns the Southern Sunshiue which pro duces it. 1'or convenience In handling, tlicro in added to this o'l enough beef suet U make it a sei::i-so',. 1. The co'abina'.lou of these two piu natural product.', l -ikes Cottolcnc, a shortening nudr.ooi.r:u;lht, with which in licalthfuliict' , i' inline, flavor and economy, n.ihi..g iu the world can compute. To sell ou the merits of tlio pennine. In sell by BuKtitution ; or by decep tion. To Ef'l to the Miry of the genuine, to t'.i; dissatisf.Kiiou of the consumer, to the dct' incnt of the denier, to Uie los of nil nncerncd except the scheming cuunterfcittt himself. If you wish the best food nnd the. best "health, you should insist that vonr cooking lie dene w't'i genuiue CottOlCilC. Refuse n'.i cuuti-rfUlS. Sold 1 i l.i I-; unit palls. 1 N . K . FY. i P Ai K A.CO V.s isr'sWy 07 130 N. CCL1V.ARC AVC SIOH HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion lor sale AUCTION DAYB, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody can send goods of every description to the rooms and they will oe sold at auction on the usual terms. All goods told on commit "ton and settlements made on the day follow ing the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Iluildlng, Cor. Contro ami Jardin Btrootn. W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Malianoy City, Pa. Autistic Decorator Palatini; and Papcrhnnging. Perlect work. Margatns in Dalnts and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evening Herald. New Discovery. Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure Is used by vapor inhalation and 13 the only medicine of the kind ever put on tho rrarket. lly Inhalation tho medicine Is not poured Into the stomach aud thence sent wandering through the sys tem. Hut by inhalation the medicine ls ap plied directly to the deceased organ and the only way to reach the affected parts In the nose, Every bottle Is guaranteed by the druggist Price tl per bottle, Guaranteed to cure. For sale by all drupglsts. It's used dllterunt from any other medicine. Our advertised agents and all druggists are Instructed to return the money to any one who tails to be cured by Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh t"uro Price ono dollar for 3 months' treat ment. This Is saying a great deal, but It has never tatted. For sale Ly druggists, or address Tho Mayers Drug Uo Oakland, Md, WALL PAPER I bargains;! Big Reduction in Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor rnous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - CARDEN, 824 W. Centre Street, Hhenandoah, Pa. FEED. BZBITIiuftJISr IM North Main street, Shenandoah, P WHOLESALE BAKER AND C6NFECTI0NIS, Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice. JOE WYATT'S UL0GN AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Uossler's old stand.) Xalu aud Coal rJtH,, MtieuanitoaX. llest beer, ale na porter on tap. The Unit! orsndsol wMskoys and clrars. Pool room it acner. The Man Who wrotb tho Song . 'i7c never caret to wander V&m hU oum tlrenile," was Inspired while 'itttlng before one of my Oct Heaters. I also hs e on hand the best bloves and ltangos In the market and a largo stock: ot Housefurnishlng Goods. Plumbing, roottnr andripout" gusp.ulslty. All work guaranteed, rvir. or Lloyd and White Sts., Shenandoah, Pa SHOEMAKERS' General Supply Storo ! Wholesale and Metal! PRICES, jr03HCIX JO. TIXESHIHUj Ferguson llouf e bldg., Centre Street IP YOU HAVE A TRUNK to go IE I it, depot or a parcel to Be seed away drop us a card and we will call for It, United States Express, Cor. Centre and Union eta. mmMm V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers