TERRIBLE JJXPLOSION! I Too Hlah Pressure. In these days of keen competition Inevcrj 1 line, when the business man is conipeucu to bend lits Intellect and every energy to the success .of his business; the clerk, book keeper, professional man and laborer, to drive themselves at a terrific rate, there can bo but one result an explosion, which If not resulting in Immediate death, leaves them with shattered brains and liodies. They are running at too high riressure The strain Is too great. Something IntiM and docs give way. This Is equally true of women. Though their sphere is more limited, they have their daily burdens, fretB, and worries, and the results are ttio same as uttli their stroncer comnnnions. Tills condition Is growing worse every' day. itie rapidity ot us increase is aniui to contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and Insane asylums are full of these unfortunates, and are being crowded still further. There is but one solution of the matter Recog nize the importance of the situation at once, and take the necessary measures to ovcr comeit. If you have falling memory, hot flashes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache, biliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep lessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi lepsy, etc., know that anyone of them is but a eymptom of the calamity that may befall you, and even though you have used so called remedies and treated with reputable physicians with little or no benefit, give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine a trial. It is the only remedy that may be depended upon for nervous disorders. "Two years ago I used Dr lilies' Restorative Nervine with marked benefit, and laler Indui-cd tny son, who lind been sick wilh catsrrh nf the bladder five years in tho hands r-f our beet phy sicians, to try It together with Dr. Miles' Nerve atidUvtv Mils. He was so wonderfully benefited that ho Is attending to hustnew spaln. My wif. also ued Nervine with most excellent reum. All nf us together have not used more than six bottles of Nervine. Several of our friends hove ln used It, and are greatly improved." Louis Glbbs, ttucher A Glbbs flow Co . Canton. Ohio. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is fold by all dnwelitson a positive guarantee, or Bent by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 81 per bottle, six bottles, SS, express prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Free book at drUKRists. or by mail. CAUTION. If a dualer offers XV. I Douglas Mioes nt a reducml price, or says he hns them without name stamped on bottom, imt hi in down as n fraud. S3 SHOE ThWoKId. W. X.. DOUG&AS Shoes are stylUh, easy fit Ung, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertised than any uther make. Try one pair and be convinced. The slumping of w. I.. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, sues thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the ale of W. I. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They ran alTord to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save mohev by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Cnt.'.iosrue free upon application. Address. IV. L. OOUCtluVS, llroekton, Musu. Sold bv Joseph Ball, bhenandoah. delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body, made la ONE MINUTE from "Jnlf 't cf. for a full pounS pachau 'r - ti appl'cetlonto rna.n'irr.cturers, II. R. Severn, P. E. Magargle, W. II. Watei Easily. Quickly. Permanently Rest"'so WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evil, frum , nrty errors or lawr 6XCetMh, tiju results Of overvtoik, slckuess worri etc Full strength, duveiopment and tone given lo ev ery tn gun one Edition of the body Imple. natural methods. Immeitlati.fmproveniPn' nern. t-iilh, re Impossible !i,(Ml , 'faiences, lloolf exr'aii itlou and proofl muiled (Healed) fret. ' ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. nrThnol 1317 Arch St. UI 1 I 1 1 U w I PHILADELPHIA, PA. The onir uennino Bperiuilct In America, notnltlikUudlni; nhat ethers advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION hpejiai 1 ueases and Strictures Permanently Cured In U to 6 days ni nnn nnionu rrimarv or second. ULUUU rUIOUII ary cured by entirely new nietbod lu JO tu UU duys. fl VNti!, Kuro iiean llosplul and .tz I'ruiUi al cxperleuce, as Ouitlltcatvs oud DlpfuuiaN prove. Bend five 2-cent stamps for Uooa, TlttTll," theonljr book expoijluK Quack Doctors and others ad vert lsln (r as uredt Kueclaiibta. A truu friend to all Miftururs and to those eontemplatlnif I inairlde. The most stubborn and dan gerouu ( IHWOSSUlieiMXJ. UlttUl VUH UUU UUtKiiVOU. Hours : -8 : lire's 6-81 Wed. and Bat. eve's C-lu.Sun e-ll Successful treatment by mull. LOTS Of holes in a skimmer Lots of vvj of throwlnj away money. On at the builmotbodsof eoonoralxlngts to Insta te nrst Hioroughly reliable eompanlet either life, tire or accident, Buch as represents by DAVID 3r,-L.TJ3rX', No. 120 Booth Jarala street, Bhenacdoah Pi W.L.D CHOCOJlo t. j The Congressman Tolls How Ho Was Led Astray BY MISS MADELINE POLLARD. Tim Actitinlntmiee Wi l'nrced on film by thn l'lnllltltr, and Tliolr tsubseqtlnnt Mrrtlngs re Drought About at Her Solicitation. Washington, March 80. Had an nllcn, untutored In the kiun'a KnKllsh, dropped into circuit court yesterday nftemoon he mlglit have received the Impression that the benevolent, elderly looking Kentlemnn with ruddy face and waves of snowy hnlr and beard, who held the open mouthed attention of 200 men while he discoursed In slow, mellow tones, was prenchlnR n sermon front the gospel of pence. The mlstnke would have been n natural one, but it would hnvo been a mistake, for the elderly gentleman with the scriptural head was the silver toiiKtied orator of Kentucky, Congressman Sv. C. P. llreck inridge, and he wns telling to twelve of his peers, and Incidentally to the world at large, the story of his Intrigue with Made line Pollnrd. The colonel smiled occasionally ns ho spoke. Once he glanced down at tlio slender young woman In the first row of KentB before him. That was when he was assuring the ctnrt that her manner to wards him had been perfectly respectful and very differential, but for the most part he addressed himself to his attorney, Major Ben Hutterworth, who did the questioning. As for Madeline Pollard, she never took her eyes from his face. "When Colonel Breckinridge wns telling how he made her accept a ten dollar bill nfter their first Interview she shut her lips tightly, and would lmve made a mo tion to rlsu but for tho restraining words of Attorney Carlisle, who snt beside her. The Kentucky congressman got no fur ther in his story than the first meeting with Miss Pollnrd. llebeldthattheyoung woman had lured him to her hnd met him more than half way In theirlntimncy, and tho ground of his excuse is found In his words I was a man with passion; sho was a woman with passion. Wo were htv man." The commotion which ensued when Colonel Brecklurldgo was culled to the stand required nil the efforts of tho bail iffs to quiet it. After answering number less questions ns to his antecedents he was led up to his first meeting with Miss Pol lard. "When did you first meet her?" wns asked. "In the spring of 1S8I. It was a cool morning on n train between Lexington nnd Frankfort. She accosted mo In n perfectly proper way. I snid 'I suppose I ought to know you, but young people grow up so j remarkable showing made In tho comp ort us we forget their faces.' Sho said 'I trailer's ofllce. Thu comptroller's depart- r.wl,.lln 11nVt...!.l.,n lr11,,.,lt thnf ' her father admired my father; that if she had been a boy he would have named her John B. As it wns, he gave her tho middle name of Hrecklnrldge. Shesnldsho was going to a sister, who wns dying of consumption, I expressed my sympathy nnd passed on. "When did yon next meet herf" "I do not remember exnctly. I received j n letter from her. I have lost that letter, but the substance of it was a request that I wouhl call on her at the college on some I business of great importance to her. Tho 1 substance of my reply was that it would ; bo inconvenient for me to call at the col , lege, but if I could give her any advice I would be glad to do so, and If she was In Lexington she might cull." ' Then ho was nked if he had received another letter, to which he answered nf , llnnntively. Then the famous black bor dered letter was 1 ucd ui-. and he identi fied it ns the letter in qtusiiou. When he visited Miss I'ollnrd at the seminary it was on a day that he happened to bo in Coviugton 011 business. After dinner, re membering tho letter of Miss I'ollnrd, ho strolled up to tho college. 'I sent my name up," he snid, "was In vited to a room, and in n few moments the plaintiff comedown. AVe shook hands. She said she supposed she had astonished me by the substance of her letter, that it was worse than a dlvorco case. AVe took seats, she on a divan, I 011 a chair, in tho rear of the room. Sho nurruted the cir cumstances under which sho had made the agreement with Hhodes. I treated the matter with some levity; sold I knew of no law in this clay by which she could be com pelled to tho specific performance of u marriago contract. She grew grnvc.looked as though she felt like crying, took out her handkerchief, put it to her face and I got up nnd walked the room. I started to leave after some expressions of sympnt . , but she detained me. Sho said, tho plain tiff did, 'It's much worse than thnt; it's much worse than that, lie iusisttd on marrying me. I did not want to be like Aunt Lou u ith a house full of children and unable to educate them, I gave him a higher proof thnu that contract.' Then I snid she ought to marry him any way. She said, 'I can't. I have grown away from him. I know what other men are, and his very presence is offensive to mo.' IreplUd: 'You can't afford not to marry him, a young girl as you are.' "As 1 stood there with my hat in my hand, she said, 'I have set my heart on be coming an authoress.' I snid, 'I don't sea why you can't do that, but you must re member that this double life (hero ho as bumed the stern tone of a moralist) may come up agninst you any time. He has you in his power. A young girl can't af ford that. You should murry us soon oh you can.' She suid, 'I won't do that now, nnywny.' "Then she said In an entirely proper way, perfectly proper (Colonel brecklnrldge teemed anxious to make assurance doubly fciiro on this point), that we might ride. I asked her if they would let her go. She tnitl she wiib a summer boarder, and she knew of no rule against It. Then u young mail came iuto the room, whom 1 recog nized as Mr. Drown. We shook hands, and he said it would be perfectly proper lor us to go. Then 1 took dinner at tho Uurnett House. After dinner I walked up to a stable and selected a carriage without any particular thought about what kind It was. Nothing was said about n closed carriage or about my having a sore throat 110 allusion, no excuse, uor any reason or any excuse." Then the colonel detailed at great length what took plow In the carriage. Mks X'ol lard's attitude at f he outset was very dif ferential. There were no protestations of love. After they had ridden awhile he took liberties with her, to which she olfered no resistance. "Just a case of illicit lover" broko in Mr, Hutterworth. "That wu It, Hutterworth; I a mun, she a womun human, both of us." Continuing he said: "Thut was going out. Going back there was hardly a word spoken until we got eloso to the city. Under tho gaslight I took outof my pocket an unstamped envelope. I put my hand in my pocket and put something Into tho envelope. She refused to accept. Isold, 'Thcro are a great many llttlo things you need.'" "Whnt was in that euvelopef" Mr. But. tcrworth Interrupted, but tho congress man Ignored the Interruption, continuing: "As we got out I put it Into her hnntl, cloed her hnntl on it mid bid her good night." "Whnt wns itf" repented Attorney Hut terworth. "It was a bill, I think n ten dollnr bill." "Adjourn the court," shouted Judge Bradley, who had sat through the narra tive with his head averted and eyes closed, and the court adjourned. Before tho nppcnrruice of tho defendant there had been two witnesses introduced outof order to tetify for the plaintiff. These were John Benckhnrdtnnd Stephen Dunn, both of Lexington. Both of these declared on oath thnt no such womnn as Lena Singleton bad kept nn assignation house at the place which Kaufman and Brandt hnd sworn In their depositions thnt they saw Miss Pollnrd. A deposition was also rend from n Memphis woman, Mrs. William J. Miller, neo Mollie Shln gleblower, who nnnounced herself as n former prostitute, and who swore that the character of Madeline Pollnrd wns bad in her early girlhood. Captured the Militia's Guns. DARMM1TON, S. C, March 30. Dispens ary spies threatened to raid prlvato houses in search of contraband liquor. Cltl.ens formed In nn armed mob and warned them not to attempt It. The sheriff appealed to tho governor, who ordered ontn local mil itary company to support tho sheriff. While tho sheriff nnd captain were con ferring a mob iuvnded the armory and took away the company's guns. Governor Tillman then procured a special train and ordered tho Sumter Light Infantry to the scene, but before they left quiet wns re stored. The mob wns composed of the best citizens. Had Double Suicide. Chicauo, March 30. Discouraged by their innbiilty to obtnln work Thomas Morgan and his cousin, IJdward Court, decided last night to kill themselves. They beggeu until they hnd secured enough money to buy some rat poison and then, after swallowing It, snt down In n door woy to die. Court could not stand the pain, and jumping up rushed down tho street. Morgnn wns taken to n hospital by tho police and is dying. Nothing has i been heard of his cousin, Property Kielupt from Taxntlon. ALBANY, March 30. There are 02,C00,. 000 worth of property oxempt from taxa tion in only four counties Albany, Krle, rMipniitiirrt mwl nlinlltmimm. This Is t.hft ment is engnged in preparing ft statement, showing all the property In this state ex empt from tnxatlon. i:rlo'fl Soldlors' Homo Tnties the l'rize. ERIK, Pa., March 30. The Soldiers nud Sailors' Home hero hns been granted first nward and diploma for tho best evidence of comfort of numbers and best statis tical information of any charitable insti tution by the orld's fair. TAKE THE BEST SdCta.. Mcts. and 81.00 Bottlo. Ono cent a dose. This Oiieat Conon C'UIIE nromDtly cures where all others fall. Coughs, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whoopine Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands, and will cure Ton If takenln time Sold by Druggists on a guar antee For a Lame Hack or Chest, uso SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTEKJSO. CATARRH remedy: ilavovouCutarrh? This rented v la ?uaran teed to cure you. Price, GOcta. lnjectorlrce. sold by 0. II. Usgonbach, Shenandoah. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi i'enn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, he '.Ighton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqut Allectown, Detblehem, Easton, Philadelphia a" '. W'eatherly at 6 01. 7.38. 9.15 a in , 12.13, For'New York, 8.W. 7.38, 9.15 a. m.. 12.48, 2. S. KorQunkaHo Hwitchbick, Qerhards and Hud sondale, 6 04, 9.15 a, m , and 2 67 p. m. For VVllkes-Uarre, White Haver, Plttston, Laceyvllio, Towanda, Sayre. Waverlj and Klmira, 6.01, 9.15 a. m.. 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and thn West, 6.01, 9.15 a. n.. and 2 57 5.27 p. m. For Ilelvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 0.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. For Lamhertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. ForTunkhatmosk,e.0l,9.15. m.,.fi7,527p. m For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 915 a. m. 6 27 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. .27 p m. ForJeaneavllle, Lovlston and UeiTr Meadow, 7.38 a. m 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenried, Iiazleton,Stocktoa and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 7.78, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.57 5 27 p. m. ForSeranton. 6.04. 9.15 a. m., 2.57 p m For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Frseland, 6.04, 7.3S, 9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.61. 7.S1, 8.5C, 10.30 a. m 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 6.35, i.'M, 9.16 ?. m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Oarnrol and Shamokin, 7.06, 8.60, 11.14 a. m., 1.52, 4.40, 8.2 p m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy Olty ana Deltw. 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.06 a m., 12.43, 2.57 7. 8.03, 9.38. 10.28 p. to. Trains will leave Snamokln at 6.46, 8.15, 11.45 a. m., l.nfi, 4.80 9.30 p, m., aod arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9.16 a m., 12.48, 2.57, 6,27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Sbenandoab for Pottsvllle. 6 to. 7.38 3.01, 11.05 11.3.) a. ra., 12.48, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle lor Hbonandoib. 6.00, 7.86 3.05, 10.16. 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, 7 6' 10.0(1 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 1118, 2.57, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 7.36, 10.00, 11.06 a. m., 12.15, 2.16, 6.30, 7.26. 7.66 p. m, SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, 0 lrardvllte and Los t Creek, 7.29. 9.0 a. m., 12.39, 2.46 p. ra. For Haileton, Blaok Creek Junction, Fens Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Boston and New York, B.40 a m., 13.80, 2.M p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.56 p m. For Yatesvllle, Park I'laoe, Mahanoy Olty and Delano, 8.40, 11.86 a. m., 11H0, 2.K, 4.40 8.08 p. m. 4va Haileton for Shenandoah, 8tu, 1130 a. m., 1.06, 6 so p. m. Leave Shenandoah tor PotuvUte, i.W, 8.40, 4.80 a. m., 2.45 p. m. Leavo Pottsvllle for Sbeaandoah. 9.W, 10. 1 i.tn.,1.. 5.11 p m 1IOLLIN II. WILRITlt. Oenl. ipt , South Ilethlabam, i'n OIIAS S. LICK. Gcnl. I'an. Ast. Philadelphia. A, W. NOHN1 MAOHER. Ast. G i. A South Uethlohem l'a. H RdSl a n H m IIM.BV 1 miBaBanKk NMlsHHIIINHllassssssimaHsKiWl COXEVS CRlfSADERS rlenty of 1'roTlslons Thus Far for the Wrsjry Mnrehfra. COUTMMAHA, O., March 80. Coxcy has rejoined his cohorts, the army Is amongst Populists, nnd the Commonweal Is enjoy ing n big boom. The farmers at Alliance provided three wngon loads of provisions and two of wood provisions for three days at least. At Letonin three coopers joined the ranks. At Coliuubinnn Mnr shal Smith told tho men there were to be no more begging expeditions through the towns nt night. Three hundred people welcomed the crowd of 103 soldiers to Columbiana, and the citizens provided Johnson's foundry as a camp. Straw beds were provided. Thirty-six recruits, farm ers, mechanics and potters from Kast Liv erpool, joined the ranks. This town has a Coxeyclub with fifty-three members, of which John Harold Is chairman. After seeing the army Harold snid that ho could not countenance such nn array of tramps to force legislation. Heports from towns near Pittsburg show thnt Interest in Coxcy's crusade Is grow ing. Fanners are preparing to help the nrmy with provisions, nnd there will be many recruits from that section. A dispatch from Snn Antonio, Tox., an nounces thnt Genernl Kryc's company of recruits who had been sldo tracked nt an outof the way station huvo reached that city. Tho news that Governor Wnlte. of Colo rado, has refused n request to Indorse the Coxey movement nnd Issue n call for the unemployed of Denver to march to Wash ington was received with expressions ot auger by the army. Denver's Warring Officials. DEKVKIt, Mnrcli 00. Judge Glynn, sit ting In tho district court, Issued an order for on Injunction restraining tho old police board from interfering with the new board pending the settlement of the controversy between the two boards. The sheriff is also enjoined from tnklng a hand In the controversy. As Judge Allen's injunction retrains tho new board from interfering with the old board tho two injunctions lcavo the city in almost the same state as martial law would. Fatal Drlviny; Arcldent In Maryland. Mllm.ETtWN, Mtl., March 30. While Mr. Albert Miller was driving n team of horses down South mountain, near the summer house of George Alfred Town send, the rubber on the wagon broke. The huddle hor.-e, n valuable animal, fell and broke his neck, throwing Mr. Miller nnd so Injuring him that he now lies in a comatose, condition with his death antici pated. All the horses wi re severely In jured and ih" wngon br U 11 to piw-i A Pure Norwegian Oil is the kind used in the production of Scott's Emul sion Ilypophos phitesof Lime and Soda arc added for their vital ef fect upon nerve and brain. No mystery surrounds this formula the only mystery is how quickly it builds up flesh and brings back strength to tiie weak of all ages. UBiUSdflUl. will check Consumption and is indispensable in all wasting dis eases. Prepared hr Soott A Ttowne, N. Y. All drns-cist. 4 Voyage Around The World! Part VI. Number 57. Numbers change dally. i i i i Cut this coupon out and keep it until seven different numbers aro accumu lated, then bring or forward them to gether with Seven Cents to this omca and j'ou will receive the portfolio as advertised. Call and see sample. "1 Cut This Coupon Out. "Vrsjrjt Jrjt jjy jjjuiy-jrjrn jsji sptiy u Series No. VI. lef JVEagic Cilsy J Coupon No. 56. tSf Out out one of these Coupons and mall or bring them in person to tht office of the IIkkai.d, with ten oeata In silver, or two nickels, and Port folio No. 1 of (ho Maclo City will be delivered to you. jsVjfeJ! Coupon Mo. 88. "Hasterpiu.. From the Art Galleries of tho World." umbers Changed Dtily Scad or bring to the office of this Pixr one Coupon, together with ten cents in money, and you will receive the great Portfolio of Art. i.UN'P Nino People Oroinated in Thoir Burning Homo. EIGHT WERE LITTLE CHILDREN. ThiOtntliiT I'.srapiMl In Her Night Clotlit-s, IteliisT Cnnipnllril tu Leave All of l!r llalirs to Their Trrrlblo I'ali Hie l'ar enta Slay 1 Insatio. WmiKLl.vn. W. Vn., March SO. Kews of a terrible illnster nt MoKendree, this state, has been received here. The resi dence of John Witt nt that place was burned to the jrrouiul, and with It were cremated eiht small children and n ser vant Rirl named Mary Hendricks. Mr. Witt wns nwny from home, nnd Mrs. Witt, her twin babies and six other children, ranging In nes from 2 years to 14, and Mary Hendricks, tho servant jrlrl. were sleeping alone In the house. At an early hour Mrs Witt was awakened by the smell of burnlutr wood, ami discovered that the lower part of the house was en veloped In Unities. The frightened woman ran from the house, but returned Imme diately and attempted to save her chll dren. The flames, which hod spreail ro Idly, cut off her approach to their rooms however, and sho was forced to give up, and bnrely escaped with her life. The neighbors wcro quickly aroused nnd ramie heroic efforts to save the nine occtt- pants of the building. Nothing wns seeu of tho latter, however, and it is supposed thnt all were sulrocated by the smoke be fore the flames reached them. The house wns completely destroyed, und In the ruins wero found only the charred bones of the eight children nnd the servant girl, which were gathered together and will all be buried lu one grave. The cause of thellre was a defective flue. Witt Is a watehmnn In the employ of the Chesenpeake and Ohio railway, and left home nt 5 o'clock In tho morning to go to liis work. In about half an hour be heard that his resilience, together with his entire family, had been destroyed. He hastened homo and found the report cor rect, except that his wife had escaped from the conflagration. Mrs. Itt was rendered almost amanlnc by the terrible shock, antl It is impossible to obtain from her nny lucid account as now the names originated. It was learned, however, that sho hud barely escaped with her life, not having time to dress, being clad only In a night gown, which wns burned lu several places. Her twins, only 6 weeks old, were sleeping with her, ami the mother hnd to letive them tothe flames. Mr. nnd Mrs. Witt nro both prostrated by the terrible calnmlty which hns befallen them, nnd it Is feared they will go Insane. The whole neighborhood is shocked over tho occurrence. Lnclietl In a Fiery l'urnacn. CA1IIO, Ills., March 30. Fire was discov ered In a one story house at 9 o'clock last night, which speedily communicated to nn adjoining house, both houses being occu pied by colored people. Twochlldreu.nged 4 ami 8, were burned to death. Their mother wns going to visit a neighbor, put tlie clitltlreu to bed aim locked the door. They would probably have escaped had not the tloor been locked. Wmtlfli Will Muko n Legal 1'lirlit. CLKVKLAN1), Mnrch 80. The women nt Kent, O., who are In favor of equal suf frage have tlecidetl to make a light for their rights at the polls in the municipal election next Monday. They hnvo tnken advice, und say they are assured that tlie constitution already gives them tho right to vote. Accordingly they will go to tho polls next Monthly nnd olier their bollots. If the judges of election refuse to nccept them the women say they will cause their arrest and make a test case. ltiitin for llreclcinrliljre. Iii:xiN(i'itiN, Kj, JWnrcli ao. A petition signed b OX) llreckiuritltte men In Hump ton and Henry counties was lorunrtled to Colonel liivckiiiritlge, tleinnntliui; that bo continue to light bis persecutor antl then make tlio nice for congress. Tho petition requests him to make bis first speech In Owen county, niul insists on his imme diate return to Kentucky, No Ilatn for Thurston's Marriage. ST. .Ioskimi, Jlich., March 30. Miss Pot ter, the flanceo of L. A. Thurston, the Hn wniinn minister, denies the rumor thnt they are to bo married April 5. Shu suyu the date has not yet been llxed, and can not be until Mr. Thurston gets through his work in Washington. STOCK AND PKODUCE MARKETS. Closluff Quotations on the New York siud l'lill.iillphia Kxclmiiges. New Yohk, March i!9. The stock market was no more than steady for the active list, with an occasional rally. Prices as a rule were lower. Clnslntf bids: Lehigh Valley 40$ Pennsylvania- tilii Keadlne iM St. Paul M Lehlith Nav N. Y. Si N. K HH New Jersey Cen...llfl W. N. Y. & Pa.... V,i Erie 17& l., I,. & W -..llltl West Shore 101 N. Y. Central . .. 1U0!4 Lake Erie & W . Ki Del. & Hudson.. ..133 Gmierul Murkets. Piur.AnEi.iMUA, March a). Flour dull winter super , $i2. 10; winter extras, fii.iVj .60; No. winter family, $2.ro2.0,i; l'eunsyl vania roller straight. western winter clear, tS.&hi.Kh Wheat n slmde firmer, with OSWc. bid and tuilji-. usked for March. Corn nulet, stronger, with 4Hu. bid and 13Uc. asked forMurrh. tints llrtiiur, dull, wltliWc. hid and au'o. asked fur March, lleef firm. Pork llnner new mess, fh!.H2ig'rM3; extra prime. SU.S.V& 12.NI; family. fliU.Wl; short clear, 518 1 lfi.50. Iird strong; western steam, j Duller steady for choice; easy on low grades; ' western dairy, lift lie; do. creamery, lfiaaic; do. factory, 'JStUHc.; Elglns, Ulc; New York dairy, ll&idoe.; do. creamery, 18p . for old Ienusylvania creamery prints, fancy, 34c; . do. choice, 83c.; do. fair to prime, VHHOIa.; prints JobbioR at SSato. Cheese quiet; New York large, V' 18c.; do. small, T1.; part skims, WV iiill skims, HSKe. Eggs firm; New iork and l'eiinsy hanu, llMtsllwc. western fresh, lU4HWe.; southern, llHc- I,lv Stock Markets. Nmw Yoiik, March "it Ueeves nominal; Kuropeun i ublo quote Ami dean steers at 9 llk. por lb drewsed weight; Auierlrun refrig erator beef HH7u. per pound. Oalvas weak; poor to chuice veals, s07c. per lb. Sheep and lambs strong. Mifher: unshorn sheep, k'oml lo prime, (tn4.1i;!u pi. 1UI lbs.; very t'oin, $4.7.1; fum ixport wethers, $ft.); ullpued sheep, fah . (-1. " '"J to fairly prime tinahui n larabs, J' u.mi tu prune clipped do., SI ftl.Sa. lloi.' ' ti.nig, fulr to choice liogs,$5.1S et.tOpui loo lbs. lIuri At o, March SB. Cattle strong at pres ent prleen. Hogs in fairly good demand; the hulk of the Yorkers sold at $5,10. Sheep fairly uetlve; otferlugs good in quality and all read ily sold. Kast LiinsHTV, Pa March SO. Cattle slow at yesterday's quotations. Hogs firm! all grades, $336.15. gtioep strong at yesterday's quotations. A iTdfW. rap Notice the iuuk- CoTTOUtNB. Not Vcgctablolcnc, nor Animal lenc, nor Mineral-lone, nor any other "lene" but Cottolune. Is the new vegetable shorten ing, recognized as far superior to lard for every cooking' use. The other "lenes," and "cts," and "oles," arc imitations made to sell on the merits of CottolBNK, and to be "worked off" by sleight of hand, or the "just as good " game. If you want good cooking and good health, get CoTTOUtNli it's the only 'leue' worth having Sold In 3 and pound (uilTs. Alude only by N.K.FAIRBANK&.CO., CHICAGO, .no 130 N. DELAWARE AVC PHILADELPHIA AUCTION COMMISSI HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdajs, Thursdays, Saturdays. $Anybod;can send goods of every description to thotrooms and they will 00 sold at auction on the-usual terms. All goods told on commla slonaDd settlements made on the day folio log the sale. Reese's Auction Roomt Dougherty HuIldlDg, Cor. Contro and Jnrdin 8troot8 104 North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTIONS! I co Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice JOE WYATT'S ULOOfJ AUU RESTAURANT, (Christ Uossler's old stand.) .Haiti tuna Coal Htn 8!iCHunsjoKrt, lloet beer, ale and porter on tap. The Unset aracdaof whiskeys and clears, Pcol room at The Man Who wrote tho Song tlJle never caret to wander -Vom Mi owti flrende" was Inspired while sitting before one of my ant Heaters. I also have on hand the best Btoves and Manges In the market and a largo stock of itouserurnisning uoous. I'lumomg, roonne. and Spouting a specialty. All work guaranteed. T. O. WATEH.S, Cor. of Lloyd and White Sts., Shenandoah, Pa fn,!!i..tpr'B hLnvii.'i ItlieBl ItraaaV rENmOYfiLfiLLS -?V7V rlcliml und niy Urnnlne. A hoitH. raltsl i a blue ntitma. l ml 1 ! I. nl. ft, fliAM riaiiflrsiUJ luAltlfu uotu ani rttahoii Al DruKtiii, or wd 4, la tMnpt fur tisvrticuUri, kiatlmoDliU u4 ' Heller fr l.llr, it bj rvlmn rll tll iifitiT -iiuiDBlaJa. A asaa iW4 Ciilf liestfp t'licmJrat f't..Usi4Uai HnmmF Ml Dv til lUtl lrvsuw MlOaV IVy mmu iermanntlf onrM t In'JUtoCOdATsbyaE sTtiiirnnf Y.lirl ni L au.ui) rapical. p room ana luopagw booktlltufttratea from life from people curoaJ by iiiiiil. NothinKole wUfcure. COOK REMEDY CU., Chicago, lit. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JIU Prop WEST STHEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Hlicuandoali, Pcnna Teams to hire for all purposes on reaaonablt terms' W. H. SNYDER 133 Went Centre Stmt, Mnlianoy City, Pn. Autistic Decorator Palntlna: and Paperhftnglug. Purfaol work. Mtrtralns lo nalnM and oils, plain and stained gut. All the new patterns in wallpaper. Daily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Heaitynarters for Evening Eerali. WMifi PiPEE ItAWKJAINS;! Big Reduction In Wall rspcr. ? ' Mntmako room for an onoi f monl Sjing Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - CRHDEK, 224 W, Centre Street, Bhenandoah, Pa. - rr lit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers