, IKKR1BLEJXPL0S10HI gmt too rugn rrossuro. In these daygof keen competition Inevcn line, when the business man is compelled In bend his intellect and every energy to the success of his business; the clerk, book keeper, professional man mid laborer, to drive themselves at a terrific rate, there enn bo but one result an explosion, which, if not resulting in immediate death, leave" them with shattered brains and bodies. They arc running nt too high pressure. The strain is too great. Something must and does give way. This is equally true uf women. Though their sphere is more limited, they have their dally burdens, frets, and worries, and the results aro the same as with their stronger companions. 'fills condition Is growing worse every ! day. The rapidity of its increase is nnful to contemplate, uur homes, hospitals, nnd insane asylums are full of those iiniortunntoa, and are being crowded still further. There is but one solution of the matter. ltecog- nizo tho Importance of the situation at once, and take the necessary measures to over come it. If you have falling memory, hot flashes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache, biliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep--Jcssnesa, fainting, nervous dysiiepsia, epi Ar'leVsy, etc., know that anyone of them is but a symptom of tho calamity that may befall l aft J"'U. and even though you havo used to V called remedies and treated witli reputable ' 'physicians with little or no benefit, Rive Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine a trial. It is the only remedy that may be depended ' upon for nervous disorders. " Two years sro 1 used Cr Miles' Restorative Nervine with marked benefit, and liter Induced my son, who had been sick with catarrh of the bladder Ave yours In the hands r-f our bet phy sicians, to try It together with Br. Miles' Nerve and Liver rills. He wi so wonderfully benefited 1 that he i attending to husiiicweirain. My vif also used Nervine with most excellent rcsiins. All of us toecther hare not used more than H BIi used It, and are Rreauy improved.- i.oms nit.ru. nucher JlL Olbbs Plow Co , Canton. Ohio. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is fold bv u rtwrrrfctant, n TwrctHvft fninriLntCfl. fir SCllt by Iir Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, I ml., on receipt of nrlpp. si Tprlinltl.alxbouie8.3..cxrireFHDreTiaia. It Is poiltlvely free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Free book at druggists, or by mail. CAUTION. If a denier oflrrs W. ii. Donclas hhoes at n reduced prlc, or any tie has thorn without nnmn stamped on botto m, put lilm down as a fraud. S3 SHOE THE" WORLD. W.Ij. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. tlnff, and (jive better Eatisfaction at the prices ad. Tertiscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of V. L. Douglas' Tiame and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually ia those who wear them. Dealers who push the ale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which help to increace the sales on their full line of goods They can afford to sell at a less profit. nd we believe you can save money by buying ali your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free uoon anolicatinn. Address. 'WI.OOVGAStHrofkton.MoB- Soldbv Joseph Hall, Shenandoah. delicious to tho taste, invigorating and strengthening to tho body -- made in ONE MINUTE from Only SO oi. for a full pound paehago, rco - apUcat'on to mftnulacturers, IS It. S?vorn, P. E. Magargle, W. U, Water Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restmo WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS DEBILITY, rim. all the train of oriU from i.rriy orrore. or latui exctHp, the remttts oj ueri uik, lckt.efiii, worr . lc. PuiUrrengtU, dLVLlupuicnt mid tone given to every ortjauand portiofl of the body btinplc, natural mothodn Imnit'dlntetinprovoinen net ii, inilure JnipoHHlM 2,um rntereiices. lJiok, exjilaimtlon nnd proof! mulled (tjealod; freo. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. Or THrrE 1317 Arch St UI I 1 llUUa PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only tlenolne Kperlallat In America, notiriiiiitanuiiiff nun oiiiers aurenibe. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION tipeolal IllseaBoa anil Strictures I'eriaauBntlr L'ured In H to fi daTB BLOOD POISON Ssfcgsssfc Iuew mettioa la IK) to uu duyu. o years huru I lan Uoapltal aud 32 vrai III al nrerlence, as Cmtlncatus unit lllnramaa nroVH. bL'Ud UT6 I 1 2-oentttmin for book. tTklTll,"tlit ouiy IverUklng oa great gpociallsU. A true frleud j to all Batterers aatf tu thoaa conu-uiplallnii I mairiaHe, TfaomoBtacubbornanadauirerouii I Houra : S-Si Ere'a -8i Wftl. and Sat. cye'a 6-10 1 sun. a-U. 8uaowi(ultratineutbymalL LOTS Of holes in a skimmer Lots ol wavs of throwlnit away monoy. Ob ot the beat methods ot economising te to lagur tn first class, thorougbly reliable companlee either lite, fire or accident, such as repreuente by Ha. 120 Bonta JarOln street, kaudoah. Pa 1 W0 L. DOUGLAS UMW kA ."7 mwm LABOR. Important Aotion in tho Union Paoifio Wage Controversy. UNIONS HAVE A LEGAL STANDING. The Decision of Judge CntiltTfill, of tho TJnltrd Slate. Circuit Court, at Omaha, In Kntlrely Oppo.lte to That Kemtercd by Judge Jenklnl. OMAHA, Neb., April 0. Sgrgnnlzed labor yesterday won its Krcntest 'victory when, In the United States circuit court, Jmlpro Henry Caldwell handed down his decision In tho Union Pacific wage schedule con test. In the legal opinion this declaration of the court stnndR out most prominently! "A corporation Is organized oapltal; It is capital consisting of money and property. Organised labor Is organized capital; It Is capital consisting of brains and muscle. What it Is lawful for one to do It is lawful for the other to do. It Is lawful for the rtockholders and officers of a corporation to nssociate and confer togothcr for th purpose of reducing the wages of its em ployes, or of devising of some other means of making their investments profitable, and it Is entirely lawful for orRanlzed labor to associate, consult and confer with a view to maintain or Increase wagbs. Both act from the prompting of enlight ened selfishness, nnd the action of both is lawful when no illegal or criminal means are used orthrentencd." Judgo Caldwell then goes on tossy that when a court ot equity takes upon Itself tho conduct and operation ot a great line of railroad the rneueiiirnKed in conducting tho business and operating the rood be come tho employes of the court and aro i . j f t it ni. nii mnHrrurplntinif I subject to is orders in all matters relating to the discharge of their duties and en titled to its protection. An essential and indespensahlo requisite to tho safe nnd successful operation of the road Is the em ployment of sober, intelligent, experienced and capable men for that purpose, The opinion proceeds: "When a road comes under tho management of a court In which the employes are conceded to pos sess nil these qualifications t! e court will not upon light or trivial grounds dispense with their services or reduce their wattes, And when the schedule or wages In force at the t iruo tho court assumes the manage ment of the road is tho result of a mutual agreement between the company and the employes which has been In force for years, the court will presume the schedule Is reasonable and just, and nny one dis puting that presumption will ba required to overthrow it uy satisfactory proof, lhis the court contends, has not been done by tho receivers, although they had nil recom mended that a cut ba made. It is the court's belief that the receivers made tho request lgnorantly, as only one of them is a practical railroad man, and their opin ions upon tin subject of wage schedules is confessedly of little vnluo. "There would seem to bo no equity In reducing the wages of the employes below what Is reasonable and lust in order to pay dividends on stock mid Interest on bonds. The recommendation of the re ceivers to adopt their schedules cannot be accepted by tho court for another reason. That schedule was adopted without at fording to the men or their representatives any opportunity to bo heard. This wasin violation of the agreement existing be tween the company and the men. "Tho receivers were the first to break the contract between the court and its em ployes, but if the reverse had been the case tho court coulu not have directed or en joined the men to continue in its service. Sueciftc performance of a contract to ren- 1 der personal service cannot be enforced by injunction, by pains and penalties, or by auy other means. The period of corapul- 1 sory personal service, save as a punish ment for crlme.hns passed lu this country. The opinion continues in force the pres ent rules and regulations governing tha road men, except where the different or ganizations voluntarily agreed to modify tlio "overtime" features of the present schedules. It modifies theorders of Judges Dundy, Riner and Halletl made in tho wage cases, the former ordering the re ceivers to put the new rules nnd reguin ' tions In force, the latter restraining the i enforcement of the new schedules pending a hearing between the receivers and the men. The opinion lays down stringent rules as to intoxication on the part of the em ployes, who are held to be servants of tho court, and It lays down new principles of arbitration between the contending forces of wages and capital, being in direct op position to the opinion of Judge Jenkins in the Northern raciflc wage matter. Scholarly and dignified, it exhausts tho questions which have been bitterly fought In many Instances since tho century begun, and Is a complete victory for tho rlghta of the tolling masses. Judge Caldwell, with Impressive force. read the opinion of the court in which Judgo Itlner concurs. After the rendering ot the opinion the formal orders were made, which included tho following amendments to the rules governing engineers: 'No overtime shall be allowed unless the time on duty has averaged less than ten miles per hour. In extra runs not provided for in the schedule and all short runs of less than 100 miles, with uo other mileage made ou the same day, 100 miles will be allowed, with overtime after ten hours. "It is expressly understood that griev ance committees authorized to represent engineers shall have access to the olllctals for the consideration of cases of violation of rules or regulations governing condi tions of employment. The court room was thronged with rail road men at the hour set for the rendering of the decision. At iU conclusion the silence became oppressive, and until Marshal White declared a recess not a movement was made on the part of the spectators to break the spell. It was a dramatic ending tf what has been a moat dramatic case. There was not a phrase, not even a word of legal verbiage about the important doc ument, "for," Judge Caldwell declared, "I wanted It to ba so plalu that eveu the lowliest man on the road could under stand every word of It." When Judge Caldwell left the btnch the leading men of both Interests shook bauds with the fearlets jurist, Sir. Vroo man thanking the court for its decision. "No thanks are uecessary, Mr. Vroo raaii," responded Judge Caldwell. "When a court does Its duty clearly, without fear, It Is not deserving of any favor. The path wa blazed. All the oourt had to do was to reiterate tho principles laid down from the boginnlntr, and that It has sought to do In Its fsebls way," Til. lYeathar. M( colder; northwesterly Generally winds. A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system arise when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrest ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. Scoffs Emulsion is a condensation of the life of all foods it is cod-liver oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. Txr pure a bj Scolt riowna. N. Y. All rtrnccHH. TROUBLt IN TILLMAN'S CAMP. Secretary of Stnto lluilnl Denoiinon an Allt-cml lrurgury. Chahlf.ston, S.C.April 0. There seems to be trouble in Governor Tillmau's offi cial family on the subject of the recent tactics of the governor. Kvery one of tho cabinet, except perhaps Mr. Mayfleld, de precates ills conduct, nnd several of them nre outspoken in their denunciation of Tillman's "tyranny." This Information comes direct and Is true. In addition to this, Secretnry of State J. K. Tindal Is In censed because Tillman issued the police proclamation and had his name signed to It while he (the secretary of state) was In Charleston. As is well known nil procla mations are signed thus: "B. It. Tillman. By tho governor: J. E. Tindal, secretary of state." It is not a mere form, but tho secretary must sign his own name and affix the great seal of the stato to the document is sued. When the talk of Tillman's issuing his police proclamation first began Secre tary Tindal expressed the most Unmistak able disapproval of the scheme, and after the proclamation was issued Secretary Tindal stated that he had given no one permission to sign his name, and that his chief clerk had been given expllct orders not to allix the great seal of the state ex cept In his (the secretary's) presence. At Darlington the coroner's jury has rendered a verdict to hold Constable Mc- I.endeu for the killing of Norment, Cain for the killing of Redmond, and that Red mond killed Pepper. The military court will first submit its report to Governor Tillman, but it is understood to concur as to the facts as they have been published. Darlington nnd Florence are no longer in insurrection, and today the state troops evacuated these now fnmous localities. The governor last night issued a procla mation stating that the civil status is hereby restored. Organized Frelelit Car Thlerea. TliOY, X. Y April 0. A sensation was caused here by the discovery of an organ ized gang who have been robbing the freight cars of the lfitchburg and Dela ware and Hudson railroads. One of the gang, Kugene F. McClure, of the Thir teenth ward, has been apprehended and has confessed, so it is said. The railroad companies have lost thousands of dollars by their steals. McClure, in his con fession, implicated "Bat" Shea, under ar rest charged with the murder of Robert Ross on election day, and JohuMcGough also implicated in the Ross killing. Two polico olllcers are mentioned as accom plices of tho thieves. Startling develop ments are expected. Jury Ilrltiery In the Miiltane Cane. Brooklyn, April 0. Aflidavits by elec tion Inspectors of Gravesend are said to be in the hands of thecuuusel who prosecuted John Y. McKime to prove that one of the jurors in the trial of the suit against John Y. McKnne had been bought, but before the final ballot was taken the fact was discovered nnd the suspected man was compelled to change his vote. The nnmo of the juror is not made known. Xow it is said that a prominent contractor has confessed to having paid money to a juror In the Sutherland trial. That was In the first trial, when tho jury dliingrecd. Coun sellor Lamb said when they had the case rendy they would present it to the court. Trying to Ilaleasn Maceo. Xnw York, April 0. Strenuous efforts were made yesterday to obtain the release from custody of Lawyer Joseph T. Magce, committed to the Tombs prison after the coroner's inquest into the killing of Mis.i Fuller, the typewriter, on March IT last, at 114 Nassau street, as her murderer. The efforts, however, were unsuccessful. Magee refused also to plead or make a statement, and Recorder Smythe remanded him to the Tombs court, where the police justice could give him the benefit of an examina tion. The Ardlninont Mjnteiy IU'Cllllrd. London, April 0. Ted Sweeney, who is believed to be the mysterious "hdwnru Scott," surrendered to the police yester day. Ho was wanted as a witness in the trial of Alfred John Monson for the mur der of Lieutenant Hambrough, and is be lleved to be the only man who could sue- ciwsfully have corroborated orcontrndloted Monson's testimony. Monson, it will be remembered, was acquitted. The police declined to detain "Soott," the warrant against him havintr been withdrawn. mm TAKE THE BEST M.II-tfliFl SuOtS.. GOcts. and 81.00 Bottle One cent a dose. This Oheat Cocnu Cuke Diomiitlv cures wnero uu outera luu. wugu,, wiuui. uvid Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival; baa cured thouaanda, and will CURB YOU If taken In time. Bold by Druggists on a guar antee. For n Lame Hack or Chest, uso BHILOH'3 BELLADONNA I'LASTEKJJSo. CATARRH "REMEDY. liavo you Catarrh .' This mmort v la trnaran. teed to euro you. ITico.Mcta. Injector Tree, Bold by C. H. Hagenbuch, Shenandoah. . i ,.., Oil' lor ,o.war Hottfmiam, April (V Mr Walter Well man, the Aim i u ivi who is u. 1 ,k! an An tic I'XplnrlnK ipi'ii;tioii, s.iihd lu-nuv UT llirireti, Nurwny, mdny lie takes with lilm from ltotti-nlnntM vty t rnlik'd draught dos. Mr. Wiiishln, nn Kngllsli engineer, Joined l.iu purty In ro. Will -nt for a Mrnernl Strlka. l'niu.u-st.uiiii, l'n., At.ril 0. After imu tn'tlus h Ui imcmirhout the Clenrrlelii mid ISvech I'ruk ri :,oni yesterday the miner ret i:inc tu v. rk tins morning nt the reilticli n., urrl ill reruoln (it work uulll It gi uil.ipt ii .ion whs orik-rrtl. rolltlunl )'erilH-nt In Now, rmiinlltnid. ST. John's. X. V., April 6 Gnvernni O'Drlen dinn;seil .Survey (Jciienil Wcodi from nllictanil from his cat in the executtvu comnwl, ut, WooUk woiud not r sIk. There nru foars of a politicnl up r'8'UK" A Monnnipitt tc Kiiik. TltOY, X. Y April (!. The Hubert Hobs Memorial nsooointlon has decided to erect . . . a monument as n memorial to the lute Itobert lios.i, who won Klain on eleution day In thU city. After the Grip una was Sick, Lifeless, Dull BUT NOW IS Healthy, Happy, Lively This Decided Chango Brought About by Taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. "0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen I wish to certify to the follow ing facts: Jty little girl, 1.111a May Guthrie, had a severe attack ot the grip, and got soma what better, but she did not seem to get right well. 8h lingered along from day to day, poor, weak and languid. Wo consulted a leading physician, and ha Bald it was the dregs of the grip still about her. We gave the medicine he ordered, but she seemed to get More and More Delicate She could scarcely eat anything, and what little the did take seemed to do her no good. Her flesh was sott and not healthy, and she was stupid and dull with no ambition. We were vry much concerned about her. No medicine seemed to have nny effect until about two months ago we commenced to elve her Hood's Sarsaparllla. She had not taken halt a bottle heforo she began to cat heartily, and wo could see a decided change in her. Today she Is In tho full enjoyment of Porfoct Health. Her flesh is solid, her appetite good and cheeks rosy, her sleep sound and refreshing, and her secures spirits high. She Is full of life, and as mischiev ous as sho can be. All this Improvement was brought about by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, M v lto loins with ma In recommendlnc this med icine as tho best In the world for building up the system. Ira Guthrie. Heathvlllc. J'enn. Bo sure to get Hood's Sarsaparllla. Hood's Pills cure all llver'ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, iadlsestion. "Zf aslsipieces From the Ait EalktiEs of the World," Jflumbero Cliariged Dallye Send or bring to the office of this Paper one Coupon, together with ten cents in money, and you will receive tho great Portfolio ot Art. Series No. VI. 1?-ie-agic-eity Coupon No. 62. f$f Cut out one of these Coupons and mall or bring them In person to the oBloe of the Hbrald, with ten oents In silver, or two nickels, and Port folio No. 1 of the Maglo City will bo delivered to you. luAt Voyage Around The World! Part VI. Number 63. Numbers chance dally. Cut this coupon out and keep it until seven different nun bars are accumu lated, then bring or forward them to gether with Sevan Cents to this ofHce and you will receive the portfolio as advertised, Call and see sample. Cut This Coupon Out. A VYA,i:tfcw?;;. ,.i rT-j aiik-AAA AAAifinniAAll ALIBIS In'OLIiRU. Evidence Against tho Plaintiff's Oharaotor Discredited. BEEOKINRIDGE'S LOVE LETTERS. Alra. Lowell Ilxplnlna from Itccnllrctlnn tha Cnlitrntn nf 1h MtMlvr to "My Dt-nr SUtnr Limine," ami a Colored Cook Telia of Lore. Rcenef. Washington, April 6. HeliuttinK evi dence for Madeline I'ollnrd wns the order of tho day nfter fno case for the dofeuso had been closed. There was first some conflicting testimony regnrdlnj? the birth, death nud name nt Miss Pollard's second child, tho plaintiff herself belliR called as a witness for her opponents to relnte how It had been sent to a foiindlliiK asylum. Of course tho slender woman kept tho op posing attorneys ou tho anxious bench for fenr she would get away from them aud help her own case, as she had done under cross-examlnntlon. The child, she said, hnd been taken when only two houra old (lu accordance with a promise to llreckln rldge) to the foundling asylum on Four teenth strecV The next time she saw the child it lay dead at au undertaker's estab lishment. The rebuttal brought forth several peo ple from Kentucky, three of them cousins of Miss I'ollnrd, to prove an alibi for her In reply to tho deposition of Mrs. Miller, nee Shlnglebower, Hiram Kaufman and John Hrandt, the witnesses for the defense who had attempted to blacken her char acter Mrs. Miller had sworn that In 1W7 and 1878 tho plnlntlff wns stopping with an aunt live miles from Lexington and acting improperly with men in the neigh borhood, John Hrandt among them, but according to her witnesses she lived in Pittburg from 18711 to 18S0 with an aunt. Mrs. McC'lellan lirown, wife of the former principal of the Wcslcynn institute, disputed flatjy the testimony of ltnnkin Kosaell, and incidentally exhibited a pho tograph of Miss Pollard taken in lbS4, the year in which she first met the colonel. The photograph corroborated the testi mony that Miss Pollard wns nt that tlmo schoolgirl, her dress reaching to tho top of her shoes. Mrs. llrowu declared that it was utterly impossible for a young mnn to hold a young lady in his Jap for an hour and a half at a time, loung la dies were not permitted to see young men nlone nt all, and never to see them but once a week. The young ladles received their visitors in public, In the public rooms. She last saw Hossell ou tho occasion of the literary contest, when Miss Pollard won the great victory for her society. might, but not deep, was the descrip tion she gave of MUs Pollard's mind on cross-examination. "You would hardly expect a schoolgirl ot that age to he deep. The victory she won was notable," the witness continued, "because of her youth, Her opponent wns much older." Judging her youth from her represent ations," lnterpoked Colonel Phil Thomp son. No, from her appearance," declared Mrs. lirown. Mrs, Louise Lowell was recalled and. over the objections of the defense, per mitted to tell tho substauoe of tho letter to "My Dear Sister Louise." (This is tho letter Miss Pollard claims to have received while she was nt tho convent nenr Cin cinnati under the nnmo of Louise Wilson). When pinned down to telling the sub stance of the letters Mrs. Lowell related Ho spoke of thu great disparity between their ages, of his grcnt love for her and I think used the expressions that he never knew two of such different ages who loved each other so well. That wns tho tenor of the whole letter nud of other i mi In r ones which followed it. In one he spoko highly of some manuscript which hnd been -ent him for criticism anil tolii how prutid ho wns of the person to whom the letter was addressed. He told how Impatient lie was to get away from tha duties which kept him from her, aud de scribed in glowing terms the meeting they would have when he returned. He cau tioned her in one not to leave her letters around, as people miuht look Into bureau drawers. Once he called her 'Little Spit fire,' or 'Dear Miss Spitfire,' und told her to stand before the looking glass and give herself a scolding for him." During hercross-examiuntiouMrs. Low ell said that she had told friends in a gen eral way that Congressman Hreckinridge had her write love letters for him, but could not Imagine how Miss Pollard's at torneys hnd got hold of the facts. The letters hud been handed to her written in Colonel Hreckinridge's hand, and she had copied them nnd returned to him the manuscript and copy. Another witness was the colored cook from the house on II street, where Miss Pollard had lived with Mrs. Thomas, who declared that Colonel Hreckinridge had said to her lnit April that he wanted her to come nud cook for them when he aud Miss Pollard began housekeeping in the fall. The colonel had culled at the homo two or three times a day during the mouths of April nnd May, taking Miss Pollard lu his arms and kissing her, even nfter his secret marriage to Mrs. Wing. There were many lovo meetings, and the basket that belonged to Mr. Hreckiu ridge's former wife wns f requentlybrought out during those meetings. Mrs. Miuear, the landlady of the La fayette square house, testilled that Miss Pollard was there Aug. 81, staying for a. few days. iThls contradicts the statement of Hreckinridge that the plaintiff wns not lu town that mouth.) Ilennatt After the Vigilant. New York, April 0. James Gordon Bennett in negotiating for the purchase of the American cup defender Vigilant. lu case Mr. Bennett buys the yacht it is un derstood that he will take her across tho ocean aud race her at Nice in the three days' regatta next year. Itls probable also that the Vigilant and Valkyrie would meet lu Kugllsh waters. It is reported that the prion asked for the yachtis $80,000. Vanr Fllirmen llrotvatd. CoLUMiiug, Qa., April 0. Four fisher men were drowned In thu Chattalioocheo river opposite this olty yesterday after noon. Their boat wns capaUfcd aud all ex cept one men went down. The occupants were C. W. Drlggci- and his son, Mil ton Driggers, William Adams, William liv- eudur aud Wilr.-im ltitteuhauer. The elder Drivers was rescued. C'lille'a New Cabinet HeNlciia. Santiago dk Chile, April 6. The cabl ' net that w a formed on Wednesday sub- imittud its program to Prealdout Jorge Montt yesterday. The proposals did not I meet with the approval of the president. j who rejtctad thtm, whereupon thacabluat ml asiL ' r!( a ffT. Si f n v r- 3 The new vegetable ahorteniiij?. Wherever introduced, it drives lard lrom the kitchen, and indi gestion from tha household. It has lr-en trbd by every test, nnd has met every requirement. It is as much superior to laidns the electric light i', to tha tallow-dip. The onl q icstion now is, will you h'ivq y;wr t'n.iily Uie benefits which its uac bettovs? In comporition, in healthfuhiess, in flavor, or in economy. It.) success has called out a lot of imitations and counterfeits made for the sole purpose of selling in the place and on the merits of Cottolene. Avoid them all. They we made to sell and they are a sell. Get the genuiue Cottolunr. Hold lii 3 mid .1 tuuiid polls. Mnda only by N . K . F Al R 3 A N K 4. CO CHICAGO, and 138 N. DEI AWARE AVE., PHI! aon.PHIA. AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE The place for business men to Bend their surplus stock of every descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. J! Anybody oan send goods ot ovcry description to tho rooms and they will oo sold at nuotloa on tho -usual terms. All goods soldon commls slogan d settlements made on the day folio Ing tho sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Building, Cor. Centro and Jnrdin Btrcots. 101 North M sin street, Hhcnandoah, I'a., WHOLESALE BAKER AND C8XFECTI0NH Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and partlos supplied on short notice JOE WYATT'S LOOH AND RESTAURANT. (Christ llosBler'a old stand.) Haiti! stna Coal Bta BlieiinnrlosiIif Best beer, alo and porter on tap. The fintit raadsof wblakeys and cigars. Pcol room ached- GEORGE W. JOHflSON, TUMIOIO" : HOTEL ! LOST C REEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electrlo rnllwnys. The finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter,, beer aud ale on hand. mnnitnV Pfwlttfa, nmnfunnil KlT-tifttrtl I t ixbu o j muni, is oiaum eisu win cure COOK REMEDY CO., Chic? 50, 111. ri CMcliMti--' Xml! h Itaiond J!ra& FfVpJYHOfil AFC aiiv I 11 ll U LADIKa, UK (C Uru 1 l f"r CAi.Aeirri iViflfa fl-i'V I ffrai.fi li Ui-tl Ut1 LU BtiillUVr i-oxes -tU l wt i bine ribbon. TaL Jr titer. Ji'Awa dangrrout tubitiftf V (ini anU imi an- At Umt-'KUti, or mi 4 ia Kim pi tot t tnlcaun, Uaui-lala 4 'UH.r Tor l.wUe in httr by rtnta Utl. 11 -.tu lonlala. Kama ba. 'Cfa.4!-Mtr C-fj-ti'l IV. U ndlaon Wflr Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JK., Trop,, WE3T STREET, Bct77ocn Centro and Lloyd, Slienaiicloali, Pcnnai Tea ma to blre tor all purposes on reasonable term W. H. SNYDER 138 West Centre Street, Malianoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator I'alntlDK and Paperaanglng. l'erfeot work. Bargains la nalnts and oils, plain and stains tUi. All Ihi) now patterns In wall paper. Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Geattyuarters for Evening Herald. WALL PAPER I bargains;: Dig Reduction In Wall Paper. Must mako room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - CAHDEM, 221 W. Centre Street, Bhtmtndoah, Pa, ioiioiene r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers