ism" f TERRIBLE JSXPLOSION! ! 1 Top .High Pr.ossio. j In these tlaysof keen competition In every , line, when the business in.iti is compelled to bend his intellect and evefr energy ,toth'uC success of his business' j the clerk, , book-, keeper, professional thin and labiiref, to drive themselves at a tcrrifiq rate, there can' be but one result an explosion, which if not resulting in immediate death, leaves" tbera with ..shattered brains and bodies. Thtjy are running at too high pressure. The strain Is too great. Something must A and does give way. This is equally, true uf women, Though their sphere is .moio limited, they have their daily burdens, fietsj, and worries, and, the results arc, the .same' as. with their stronger companions. This, condition' is growing worse every day. The rapidity of its iucreaso is a fill to contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and, insane asylums are full pf thesd nnfpttuniites, and are being croded'still further; Tilery is but one solution of the mailer, ReeogT nize the importance of the sltuatipn a( once, and take the necessary measures to overi come it, If you have failingi memory,, hot A, flashes, dizziness, nervous pr sick headache, ' iSt biliousness, irritabllltyi melancholy, slee) i W lessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi-i Icpsy, etc., know that any one of them, is but a symptom of the calamity that may befal you, and even though you jiave used ao-j called remedies and treated with reputable i phvsicians with little or no benefit, give Dr. Miles' Restorative Kervine a trial. It is the only remedy that may bo depended upon for nervous disorders. " Two years ago I used Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine wltb marked benefit, and later Induced my son, who had been sick with catarrh of ihe bladder five years In the bards rf our best phy sicians, to trv It together with Dr. Miles' Nerve and TJvtT Tills. He was so wonderfully benefited that he l attending to business again. My wife t also used Nervine with most excellent rcwus. All of us together have not used more than lx bottles of Nervine. Several of our friends have l- used it, and are greatly improved." Ixmls Glbbs, Rncher & Glbbs Plow Co . Canton, Ohio. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno is sold by all dmgglsts on ft positive guarantee, or sent by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles, SS. express prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Free book at druggists, or Dy man. CAUTION. ir n Healer offr W. X. Douglas Mioen at a reduced price, or say lie has thorn without name stamped on bottom, put him down ns a fraud. kf Um Unirs BEST IN THE WORLD. IV. I.. DOUOI.AS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. tinz, and give better satisfaction ntthe prices ad vertised than any other make. Try one pair and beconvtneed. The stamping of W. L. Douglas rime and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dallars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. I... Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase Ihe 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. Chtalofrtie free upon application. Address, "W, L. DOWLAS. Hrucktou, flags, bold bv Joseph Ball, tJhctinmluak. delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the bodyp made in ONE MINUTE from A3 itnh -"SO et. for a ftiJl pound paclcaga, wr on npphcatlouto manufacturers. U. It. Severn, P. E. Magargle, W. H. Water Hr THppI 1317 Arch St. I IS l I i lIUUl PHILADELPHIA, PA'. 1 The-only Genuine Specialist In America, B notimitsiaiiuing "liai ouicrs aurenise. Hi sirountie nrnu itv W AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Dlbeases and Strictures Permanently Cured In It to 6 days BLOOD POISON new metUod lu at) to w days. 6 years Kuro twan Hospital and 33 practical experience, as Certificate)! and lupfowasprovB. tSenu five 2-ceut stamps for book. TltUTHi" theoiily boot exposlnff Quack Doctors ami others ad TerUantrasKret Special. bta. A true friend to all Bufltrers and to those conteinplatlnff marriage. Tlie most stubborn and daugerouj cabes solicited. Write or call and be bavod. Jiours t v-ai JGve-s e-u i wed, and sat. eve's 6-10 tSun. 1M3. Successful treatment by malL Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nml all the train of evlli 1 rem early errors or later exctfiKe, the re&ulu ol overn ork, s t c k n e , worry.eto. FuJUtreugth, dovelopnieut and tone given to o ery organ and portion of Uio body Simple, natural method Xmmed late JmproTemen Kpftn. Vallum lmnfiRRlbla 2.0UU references. Itoolt explanation and proof! mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. I S3 SHOE LOTS Of holes in a skimmerl Lots of nays of throning away money. Ont ot the best methods ot ecopomttlng is to lnsun in Ural class, thoroughly reliable companies, cither life, Ure or accident, such as representei! N david FiVTraa', Ho. 120 South Jardln street, Bhenandoah li A LYIIK Torriblo Triple Tragedy in the Village of Midvalo, Pa. AN INNOOENT INFA1TT MUEDEEED. Tlin 3furtlpri,rt n ljurly I'olnnder, Tlien Fntnlly H'ouiwlcil till W'lfn nnri R Jrt low CountrymKn Ilia House lnrtly Do raollihecl by an Knrneed Slob. WlMinsnAHriE, Vn., March 23. A Moody triigedy occurred nt Jlldvnle, this county, lciit evening. Mldvnle la n, vlllnge of 250 lnhabltnnU, and the majority of the set tler nre ioreigners, the Polish clement predomlnntliiR. John Sunders keeps the largest boarding house In the place. He Is a big, burly Polundcr, greatly feared by his countrymen. Last evening Sanders had a quarrel with a Pnlander named Mike Iloshop. The latter is alleged to have said: "You big tyrant, I am not afraid of you." The words had hardly left his mouth when Sanders ran to a corner of the room and picked up a rifle. Boshop tried to escape by running out of the back door, but he was not quick enough. Sanders took aim and fired. The first Bhot ndssed lil.shop, but It found a target In the person of 2-year-old Willlo Hendershot, who was re clining in his mother's arms in the adjoin ing room. The ball pierced the little fel low's brain and he expired almost imme diately. The mother fell in a swoon, and at first it was thought that both mother and child were dead. The second shot fired by Sanders entered lloshop's body near the heart aud ho fell to tho ground. Sanders, thinking he had killed Iloshop, returned to thu house and attacked his wife, accusing her of being intimate with the boarders. He fired- two shots nt tho woman, both of whicl( took effect, one lodging in tho fleshy' part of the right leg and tho other in the neck. It Is .thought that tho latter wound will prove fatal. Boshop aud tho woman were removed ton hospital. The doctors say that the man can llvo but n few- hours, and there i but little hope for the woman. After the shooting Sanders barricaded himself in tho house. The news Of the tragedy spread rapidly, ond in less than an hour over 600 people had gathered in tho vicinity. Tho crowd began to stone tho house, when Sanders raised tho win dow nnd fired two shots from n revolver into tho crowd. This made the people more desperate than ever, and the 'cry went up; "Burn tho hfttise dbwnl Lynch the scoundrel!" Several attempts to burn the house was made, but they wero not successful, and the mob begnn to tear tho house down. All the windows were broken, but nobody had the courago to enter the house aud capture the assassin, County Detective Whalen nnd Patrick McGrorty attempted to enter one of tho windows, hut the whiz of a bullet from Sunders' revolver drove them back. Later Squire Perkins, of Wilkesbarrc, headed a party which entered the house, They found the murderer helpless, his am munition having been exhausted. Ho was found lying under a bed, with the rlile aud two empty revolvers lying by his side. Ulood was streaming from a wound in the back ot his head, which was thought to have been inllictcd by a stone . thrown through the window. I When the murderer was brought out of the houso the crowd wanted to lynch him to the nearest true, but Sheriff Walters j appealed to them to let the law take its ( course. Several men attempted to take tho prisoner by force, but the wisdom of the better element prevailed, nnd Sunders was finally lodged in jail. ' Tho houso is nlmost a complete wreck, Every window is broken and one side of the building was torn away by tho mob , in their frenzy. lleeriilts for Coxey'a Army. PlTTSDUItQ, March'23. Eight men, who were on their way to join Coxey's army, were arrested in the Fort Wayne yards in lower Allegheny. They were taken be fore Alderman Schellmun, when a cliurgo ot trespass was lodged ogalnst them. In default of a flue of $5 and costs they were sent to jail for five days each. Seven of them registered nt the jail as follows; John Ryan, George Hammond, Pat Law- ler, Slat Hums, John King, William Do vine and William Hyan. They gave their places of residence ns New York, Phila-1 delphia nnd Baltimore. Complaints from the suburbs nre numerous. Tho outlying districts down the I'o'rt Wayne road huve been overrun with tramps the past few ' days. Tho officers of the railroad com plain that they are having trouble on a number of trains. Union l'ncino Men Dlsnatlaflcri. Omaha. Neb., March 23. Union Puclfle employes nre uneasy and restive, and there Is an ugly look In tho sky. Not a point has been given in by tho compauy, and wherever there was a difference of opinion it still exists, unless the men have receded from their position. This has had a very depressing eflact on them. The men have concluded that the conference is a waste of time. It Is quietly announced that un less bome very substantial concessions aro made from tho Dundy schedule the re ceivers of tho Union Pacific will soon have a strike on their hands. The men have determined to drop the conference, nnd will not allow the receivers to settle the point for themselves. A Good Year for Tenches. Georgetown, Del., March 23. The growers throughout the entire peninsula are much encouraged us to a very largo product of peaches this season. The open winter has blossomed the trees several weeks ahead of the usual time, and, while it is possible that a sudden cold snap may freeze the sap in the blossoms and thus destroy the crop, the growers are hopeful by reason of the fact that cold snaps have not lately materialized suflicieutly to do any harm. However, they will be kept on the anxious bench until about May 10, which is tho usual limit ot cold weather. Street Car Strike In Toledo. Toledo, O., March 23. A strike was In augurated on tho lines of the Hoblson Electrio Street Hallway company yester day, 118 motormeu nnd conductors refus ing to take out their cars pending the re instatement of four men alleged to have been discharged for unionism. Tkewlroa have been cut in many places, regardless of a court Injunction, The nllair will be mado an issue in the municipal election. Kvldence of a Criminal A.tault, CilAHLESTON, W. Va., March 23. Mary Harper, aged 23, was found a tullo below this city nude aud unconscious. On finally recovering her senses she could only tell her name, and tho authorities suspect a criminal assault. A search is being made fttr her HMmllunts. Ik Marked Success of Scott's Emiilslon in bbnsump- tion, scrofula and otiief forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food propertijs. SfiOtf 8 El rapidly creates healthy flesh proper weight. Hereditary taints develop only when the system becomes weakened jr.j;..1 .. j.- u ixvinmg in me ivurta of medicine has been so successful in dis eases that arc most menacing to life. Physicians- everywhere prescribe it. Prptrt V? fWt A IViwnft. N. Y. All nmgcUtw. MiiciUti for Trivial Citune. KEADISO, Pa., March 23. David Slcher, 24 years of age, living with his parents in Longswamp township, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart In his father's barn. Slcher had boucht a small property, upon which lie paid u $00 forfeit. He changed Ids mind about tho purchnse, however, and worry about los ing the forfeit lead to his suicide. Tli CnffA Airalriftt Mngne. New Yoiik, March S3, Itecent develop ments indicate that the police expect to convict Mngee, thu managing clerk of Mullen's law olllce, of the murder of Mits Fuller. It is claimed that Magee was wildly in love with tho yonug lady, but that she rejected his frequent proposals of marriage, aud that in u fit of desperution lie took her life. A MurtlMrpsa Sentenced. BrtlPaEronT, Conn., March 23. Mrs. Florence Hawley, thoconvictedmurderess of Miss Mary Munson, of Shelton, in De cember, 1&91, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Torrance to ldue years in the stato prison, and ordered to puy a lino of $1. John Hawley, her husband, is now serv ing a life sentence for the crime. Prohibition Dead In Ioiva. Des Moines, Ia.( March 23. The senate yesterday posied the house liquor bill which has so long been under considera tion, thus destroying the Iowa policy of prohibition. The law provides for taxation of saloon property, aud many conditions ore required before the sale of liquor may be commenced. A Went Virginia Lady's Suicide. CLAllKSliUlSQ, W. Vu., March 23. Mrs. Jasper C. Moore, wife of Clerk Moore, of the United States court for West Vir ginia, and one of the best known ladies of the state, committed suicide here yes terday by shooting herself. No cause for the action is known. l'lttsburir's New Vort Surveyor. Washington, March 23. Albert J. Barr, the new surveyor of customs, of Pitts burg, is editor of tho Pittsburg Post, of which his father. Mr. J. I. Barr, was for years thu publisher. Tina Great Oocan Cuhe nromntly cures Rhcre all others fail, Cougha, Croup, Sore Throat. Hoarseness, whooelntr Couch and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival: ...... , - " r-- : x has cured thousandi.ond will ccnu Ton It tflkenlntime. Sold bv Drueclsts on a iruar- nnteo. For a Lamo Hack or Chest, tieo SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTEU.2DO. CATABRH REMEDY. ilttvo vou uutarrli r This remedy fa iruaran. teed to euro you. rrlco.Wcta. Injector tree Suld'by O. 1L Hsgenbnoh, Shenandoah, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave' Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunli, L,e liiuhton, Slattngton, White Halli Cataoaucui AUentown, Uethlehem, Easton, I'nlldelpnla and We&therfy at 8 gi. 7.38, 9.15 m U 13, For New York. 6.IU, 7.33. 0.15 a. m., IS.48. 8 H. Kor QuakaUo, Hwltchbolt, Gerhards.and lud sondale. 0.01, 9.15 a, m., and 2.57 p, m. For Wlltes-tlarre, VVnite Haver, Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Savre. Wavcrly and Klmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m 2.67,6.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 3 57 6.-7 p. m. For Itelvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.01 a. m 2.67 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 6.01. 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 5 27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m r'or AUDurn v.id a. in. ,m p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Ueaer Ueadow, 7.38 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrlcd, Uazleton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 7.28. 9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57 5 27 p. m. For Hcranton. 6.04. 9.15 a.m.. 2.57 n. m. For Ilazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlfton and Freeland. 6.04, 7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. IT. For Ashland, Ulrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.5!. 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, V.lti p.m. For Haven Itun, Centralla, Mount Carmcl and Shamokln, 7.0?, 8.50, 11.14 a. m., 1.52, 4.40, 8.2 p.m. For Yatesville. Park Place. Mahanoy City and Delano, 6.01, 7.38, 9,15, 11.05 a m 12.43. 2.57 5.27, 8.03, 9.33, 10.23 p. m. Trains wui leave unamouin at o.io, u.ta a. m., 1.65, 4.30 9.30 p. m and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57. 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.6U. 7.38 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 257, 4.10 6.27, 8.09 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.35 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m 12.32, 3.00410, 6.20, 7.16, 7.65. 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 6.04,7.38, 9. 15, a. m., 12.43. 2.67, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Uadeton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.03 a, m., 12.15, 2.(6, 6.30, 7.25, 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle acd Lor t Creek, 7.29, u.tu a, m., is.su, p. m. For Uazleton. Black Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AUentown, licthlchcm, Kaston and New York, 8.40 a m., I2.su, z.k p. m For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesville. Park Place. Mahanov I City and Delano, 8.40, 11,35 a. m., 12.80, 2.55, 4.40 6.03 p. m. , m. 11.80 Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, R.8u, a. m.. 1.05. 6.30 o. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, b.GO, 8.40, 9.80 a. m., 2.45 p. m, Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoab, 8,30, 10-4t a.m,,1.85. 5.16 r. m. KOLLIN li. WILBUK. Gcnl. upt, South Uethlehem, Pa OIIAS. S. LEE, Oenl. Pa.s. Act. Philadelphia, A, 'W. NONNEM AQHEK, Asst. O. P. A South Uethlehem, Pa. KHILOHSm. . i .1 FASHIONABLE SILK FABRICS. They Aro the ltnce Tlili ftanson and Are ITted For Nearly Jtverytlilng. It seems scarcely possible that satin and moire can long enjoy the tremendous popu larity now accorded them. It Is too great to last. They are both sliown In a wide range of quality ond the latter in every va riety of wavo and jmblnotlon of stripe that can be devised, The silk weavers ought certainly to be exempt from tho pre Biiro of present hard tlme, since they must have been Bteadlly employed In order to produce the quantity of silk stuffs now de manded by fashion and shown by the shops. Silk fabrics are the particular rage this season aud are utilized for everything street costumes, wrnp, evening gowns, wrappers, every article of the feminine toi let except underclothing. Fashion has turned In a sensible direction, so far as the latter Is concerned, nnd decrees the linen, and mU9lln gowns that personally dainty women have never discarded, even in tho, height of the silk underwear fever. The MOUSE AND SATIN EVENING GOWN. silk petticoat Is seen, to bo sure, but as it serves tho purpose of a second dress skirt it can hardly be called an article of underwear. Besides satin and moiro there aro many fancy weaves shown in stiff silks, with self and other colored figures and stripes, and the usiul assortment of light summer goods, such as china silks aud brocaded taffetas. The latter come in both flowered stripes and scattered sprays, which are usually self colored. Glace and shot silks seem to bo used more especially for petti coats this season, and tho separate bodices in which they appeared so prominently last year are generally made of striped or plain moire or satin. It is said that bou tonnlere silks black, sprinkled with small flowers or bouquets in the natural colors will be much used, and they nre certalrdy very pretty, particularly when made up In coat shape, with a bright vest and laco ruf fles. A recent English evening gown, reviving tho pannier effect, is shown In the accom panying cut. It figures in n trousseau and is mado of cream satin and moire antique. Tho plain Kit in skirt is bell shaped and has no train. The panniers and revers are of moire antique, while the full chimlsette or vest Is of silk needle run lace. The pulled satin sleeves reach only half way to the el bow, but are supplemented by wide luce rdffles. The gown Is of course only suitable for a tall, slender person. A woman of ro bust figure must always avoid panniers, however fashionable they may be. Jodic CHOLLET. MIXED AND AMUSING. Some Incidents of T.afayetto'a Tour Through thu United Stutes In 1834, William M. Poll: says, in his lifeof Bishop Polk, thut when Lafayette in 1831 made his memorable tour through the United States many amusing incidents accompanied his passage through Isorth tjarolma. Uenerai Polk, tho governor nnd a cavalry escort, under command of General Daniel, met the distinguished guest near tho Virginia line, There was much hand sha king and speech making. Lafayette spoke but little Eng lish and understood less. Jie hart retained a few phrases, such as "Thauksl" "My dear i nun juiuMrn, puvuuo A,uixot -'- j " '- f.i,i nraf m,,,iii "Hinnv manl" ' "lend. Great country! Happy mam "Ah, I remember." And though he usual ly uttered these in mi effective manner they were sometimes ludicrously malapro pos. At Halifax the cortege was met by Gen eral Daniel, who had stationed a company ! of soldiers br the roadside, flanked by tho ladles who had assembled to do uonor to the cuest of the btate. It had been nrrang ed that the ladies should wave their hand kerchiefs as soon as Lafayette came in sight, nnd when Daniel exclaimed, Wei come, Lafayettel" the whole company was to repeat the words ufter him. Unluckily the ladies misunderstood tho programme and waited too long, only to be reminded of theirduty by n etentorlan com mand of "Flirt, ladles; flirt, I sayl" from the general as he walked down tho line to meet the marquis. Equally misunderstanding their part, the soldiers, instead of shouting, "Welcome, Lafayettel" in unison at tho close of the general's speech, repeated the sentence one by one in varying tones. Now n deep voice would exclaim. "Welcome, Lafayettel" Then the next man would squeak, in a shrill tenor, "Welcome, Lafayettel" So it went on down the line. General Daniel, frantio nt this burlesque of his order, vainly attempted to correct it. Hut as he unfortunately stammered when he was excited his "Say It all to-to-to-geth-crl" could not overtake the running flie of "Welcome, Lafayettel" which coutluued all along the line. "Great countryl Great country!" replied Lafayette, turning to General Polk, who was vainly trying not to smile. Hecognlzlug an old acquaintance, Lafay ette greeted him with groat effusion. "Ah, my dear friend, so glad to see you once more. Hope you have prospered and had good fortune these years." "Yes, general, yes; but I have had the great misfortune to lose my wife slnco I saw you." Catching the word "wife," Lafayette massed at tho Idea of a recent marriage, and patting his old friend affectionately on I the shoulder he exclaimed: "Happy manl Happy man:" Youth's Companion, Father Lambert Si'a Longer a Ualtiollc. Nkw Youk, Mnreh 33. The Itev. Father A, Lambert, a Itodemptorist of national fame, nnd ouu of the principal oilicers of the papal army iu America, has renounced his allegiance to tho Itonmn Catholic church, and is now the guest of tho llev. James A. O'Connor, the converted Catho lio aud founder of Christ's mlkslou, a Pro testant Institution of this city. Father Lambert says he cannot obey both his con science and the Vatican. , Hungarian Students Forcibly Com pel Tributes to Kossuth, AJiL THE PLAY HOUSES IUVADED. Actors Driven front the Stace and All dlence. from thu Itiilldlncti, While Km bleluft of Mourninc Are DUplayed Con cert llalU Alio Compelled to Clone. BuiiA PilsTlt, March 23. The govern ment has so far yielded to the popular de mand regarding tho repect tube shown by it to tho memory of Kossuth that it has caused to bo hoisted upon the stato buildings the national Hag draped with crape. The students of this city, all of whom are ardent Nilmlrers of the groat general, are apparently determined that, thepeople shall pay every respect to his memory or else suffer the' consequences, Lait ulghb crowds of the students went about thu city smashing windows aud gns lamps in front of houses on which no mourning was displayed. Performances were being given in the theaters as usual. The stu dents Invaded the theaters aud drove from the stage with missives of nil soHb the actors taking part In the performance. They then turned their attention to tho audleuces and managed In every ease to drive them from the building. The same tactlds wero emnloved at the I concert halls, and the students compelled the closing of nil of them. Tho police made attempts to arrest tho disturbers of the peace, but the studonts, who wero out in strong force nnd who were aided by the rough element, resisted them, and a uum ber of sanguinary street conflicts took plnce. hen strong bauds of the students en tered the Hoynl Opera houso and National theater the attaches aud the police sta tioned at those places attempted to pre vent thenl. Tho students fought, their way into the bodies of tho houses and stopped the performance. They demnnded that black banners be displayed, and upon being met witli refusals they themselves hoisted mourning banners they had brought with them over the boxes. It is stated that several of tho Hungar ian ministers, nil the members of tholower house of the diet and many of the mem bers of the upper house will attend Kos suth's funeral. The distinguished Hungarian novelist, Maurice Jokay, has Issued uu nppeul to the Hungarian people, in which he asks that all the draped flags which tho army of sorrowing people will carry before tho hearse conveying Kossuth's remains bo preceded by a white flag of reconciliation an immaculate White flag of homage to the pillar of tho constitution. Student Imprlnnned for Contempt. ITHACA, N. Y., March 23. Tho only im portant development yesterday in the Cornell university poisoning case was the commitment of F. L. Taylor to the county jail for contempt of court. When called to the witness stand Taylor told the court that be had decided to refuse to testify, Taylor was seen at tho county jail by a reporter aud be refused to make nuy state ment except that lie win lu the Hands of his counsel anil that he wanted it understood that he was not n felon. It is said that several of his comrades will keep him company in jail within a few hours. Ileftrued from n Living Tomb. Pottsvillk, Pa., March 23. Joseph Wcismiller, br., aged 55 years, hail a nar row escape from a horrible death while digglug a shaft Into an old abandoned mine working. He was down fifteen feet when the sides caved in, burying him to his neck in earth. His left arm was pin ned to his side, but with ids right hand ho managed to keep tho earth oil his head until assistance arrived, about two hours later. He was injured intemnlly, and his mind Is affected by the strain through which he passed. Ooxey'd "Army" Moves Slowly. MARSIU.ON, O., March 23. Tho Coxey "Army of Peace" does not materialize, Not to exceed twenty men have yet put iu on appearance here. The lenders of the movement still profess to believe that nt least 1,000 men will be ready to march when the army moves next Sunday. He- ports tell of bodies of troops marching on ward. The CheR Champions. NEW York, March 23. The third game of the chess championship which began on Wednesday at the Union bnuare hotel this city, was concluded last night. Las- ker won on the Fifty-second move. Th score of the match Is now: Lasker, Stelnltz, 1. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations on the New York and l'hlladelphla Kxchanges. New Yoiik, March 22. The share specula' tion today was Irregular and unsettled, and the volume of business was extremely llglit As a matter of fact the trading was mostly matter of closing out contracts by profession als. Closing bids: Lehigh Yallcy 40 W., N. Y. & Pa... IU Pennsylvania 61 Heading 21J4 St. Paul. u2K Lehigh Nav 84 N. Y. & N. E 10)6 New Jersey Cen...ll5H Krle 17 V., L. & W 10OJ4 West snore lot N. Y. Central 1001 Lake Erie & W ... UH Del. & Hudou....l37M Ex-dlvldeud. General Markets. PniLADKM'IUA, March 22. Flour weak winter super., S2ffi'.10; winter extra, J2.35 2.50; No. 2 winter family, $2.502.ori; Pennsyl vania roller straight. $3.763; western wilder, clear, 12.502.80. Wheat quiet, with C0o. bid aud COHo. asked for Murch. Corn dull, un changed, with 41J4C. bid and 42c. aikcd for Murch. Oats quiet, higher, witli ''ic. bid and 37)0. asked for Murch. lleef quiet. Pork easy; now mess, SW&l-.-'U; extra prime, S12 12.25; family. $12.50ijM3; short clear, $13315. Lard firmer; western steam, $7.10. Ilutter quiet; western dairy, 12vj,15c ; do. cream ery, 1'. -i.c.; do. factory, lolfc; Eights, 22f4c; New York dairy, 14S&20Ho.; do. cream ery, li,17c. for old. Pennsylvania creamery, prints, fancy, Sic; do. choice, 23o.; do. fair to prirn. lwavfcSo. ; prints jobbing at S&SSHc. Cheese steady; large, 0 " lSe.; smull, 7013c. part skims, lvalue.; full tklms, a3o. Kggs easy; New York and Pennsylvania, 1212Uo.; western lresh, lie; southern, lOJiyto. TJvn Stork Markets. New Yokk, 3tareh 2B. European cablet, quote A'MCri'nn steirs at 8&Wic. rer Hi., dressed eli-.-. I'rlgerutor beef, (WjtfiUt. Calvos urm, lalrisii veals, $0.76. Sheep aud lambs hi :,.ir logowi sheep, fair to choice lumbs, f l.J(KtJi,12; good clipped do., 4.15. Hogs noinlni' lly weak at $SS,36. Bast l,uriu, N. Y., March SS.-Cattle steady, lings Urm; heavy, S4.S&Q4.IM; mixed packers, $4.UU; late sales ut S1.06; Yorkers and pigs, JI.U WI.U5. Sheep strong, higher; top ex port wethers, tt.15St.il; good to choice do., t3.T5ftt; top lambs, $i.804.W; good to choice, -. JiiMaK mmmmmmmwmwm r ij. t 3 1 UwH L fJV 2 3 3 By those who 'flcr sub stitutes for tottolcnc. Its success has been so phenomenal that numer ous imitations are now .U being offered which arc claimed to be, "just as jgj jp good." All these K limitations H &5 lacli the intrinsic merit of 31 H Cottolcne and will prove 35 disappointing and disa- jsg 5 grecable to those who use 2i - t-linm Thnon rnnnforfnitc M! dilTer widely from Cotto lene and are mere j-K Experiments 3 S when compared to the 3! g: reiiaoiesnortcning tot-g- tolenc. Save money, an- 2 IE noyance and your health by refusing all substitutes 3? E offered to take the place 5v C oILottolcnc. 3 Sold In three aud IH-e tviund palls. 3 3? N. K. FAI11D.MIK & CO., cinc.-.oo, AND PHILADELPHIA. DEL HUSH S3 3US AUCTmN COMMISSION HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock ot every descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody can send goods of every description to tho rooms and they -will oe sold at auction on tho usual terms. All goods sold on commla slonand settlements made on tho dsy folio lug the Balo. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Uulldlng, Cor. Contro and Jardin Btroots. FBED. KBITHA.3SI 104 North Main street, Shenandoah, P WHOLESALE SAKKR AND CONFECTIONS Ice ('ream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notlo JOE WYATT'S SALOON AMD RESTAURANT, (Christ Uoesler's old stand.) nlii aud Coal Kto,, rlliennurtouli, Llest beer, ale &nd norter on tan. The Onaol oraudsof ithlskeys nd cigars. Pcol room it scnea. The Man Who wrote tho Song IIe never cares to wander 2Voni his own ftrestde" was Inspired while sitting before one ot my flnl Heaters. I also have on hand the best Htovot and Itanges lu the market and a largo stock ot llousefurnlshlng Goods. Plumbing, roofing and Mpoutlng a specialty. All work guaranteed. 1. O. VI' L'X'JhJXUS, Cor. of Lloyd aud White Sts Shenandoah, Ps, dilchtpr llntrllfth lMa-Bend II rand. rENNYROYAL PILLS Orltlnalumf Only Pennine. A re, 1111 ruiiii ladies, ui S iik y l) rut tt let fur Chieh4ittr KnaUth Via . JltxlS. .in i i t,..A ,:.Ti ..i,,.V tHixea tied wi a uiu ntiDon. rhe ' Inn nlhs-s. AVfuj dunarrttu ubiniu tion and imitation. AiPi-ukiUu, rin44k In flanipi for irticuUn, leitimvaUla a "IWlcf fiic I-tlt'.ifr, br rrtutl VI ..11 111 lllia T. atlmonll.ll- A'.itBJ IVhui. tr)hlrh-t4r C'btMiilrwJi ).. 11 adUvn Nauwf Kaarantr,DAcKea tS0O.m) carllal. Posltlfe proof ssnd 100-piuin book. tlluHtrute'lfromUfefromueopla oared. trtWDluuil. jNothiaelBe will cure. CUOK hF.IIEDi CU Chicago, 111. Delcamp's Livery Stable E, DELCAMP, JR., Prop WEST STBEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Hlicimiiclnnli, Pcnua. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Maliaiioy City, Pa. Artistic Decohatob Painting and Paperbanglng. 1'orfect work. Iltrgalns In nalnts and oils, plain and stained gU.ii All the new patterns In wallpaper. Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery, Hoadqaarters for Evening Herald. WALL PAPER i I! Alt gains;! Big Reduction In Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock, it:: JOHN - P. - CARDEN, S21 W. Centre Street, Bhenandoah, Fa. .V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers