Vif T$rflS6'",:J9W'.' t J nThe War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal" 1st Makes a Disclosure. TnrllATm rnnl.hnlpfl liftr thousands of bravQ . ... II.. ....... ..KnclKlnlwnNII lint. sasPt. ntturo It la rnpiaij ncnuirniK . iik t"Vivlablo nlnco. In wnr ana literature i5 lomon Yewoll, well known as a writer lis B jt l," lifts won nn lionorablo position. I'ur- 1I1JZ llio into war no naiuuiuiuuci uiku.ui) 2d. N. V. Cavalry and ot the 13tli Indiana In fantry Volunteers, ltoiriirdlng an Important circumstance no writes as lonows. tfScvcral of us old veterans hero aro using I)r. Miles' Kostoratlvo Nervlno, Heart Cure and Nervo and Liver Tills, all of tliom giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, wo liavo never ''.sj-.od remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills wo must Bay thoy are the best com ' I niatlon of tho qualities required in a prep aration of their nature woliav over known. We have nono but words of pralso for them. They aro the outgrowth of a new principle In medicine and tone up tho system wonder fully. Wo say to all, try those remcdlesT -olomoii Yowoll, Marlon, Ind.. Dec. 6, 1882. These rornodlos aro sold by nil druggists on n positive guarantee, or sent direct by the in Miles Medical (Jo., Elkhart, Ind.. on re- ipt of prlco, H por bottle, six bottles fS, ex press prepaid. They positively contain neither ouiates nor dangerous drugs. CAUTION. I r n dealer offer W. Douglas bhoen at n reduced price or eay tiehaathem without nanio etiimpod on bottom put him down ns a fraud. $3 SHOE THE WORLD. VT. L. BOUOr,A8 Shoes re stylish, essy t. ting, and give better satisfaction tthe prices ad. verified than any other make. Try onepslr and be convinced. The stamping of WL. Douglai name and price on the bottom, which guaranteed their value, save thousands of dollsrs annually to those who wear them, Dealera who push the ate of W. I.. Douglas Shoe gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell,at a.less profit ana we lielievc yon can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Cat i'" free upon application. Address, vv ' " ' "on.Mftss. Soldbv Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. A CUP OF CHOCOLATE delicious to tho taste, invlgoratlnf and strengthening to tho body, made la ONE MINUTE from Only 30 cf . for m fnU pound paeTcags 7ne sample on arrcatlon to m&nofactarers. B. U. Severn, F, E. Magargle. W. H. Water VIGOR of MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all the train of erlli from early errors or 1 ate t excesses, the results ol overwork. iIoknAii. worry.etc Full strength, derelopment and tone given to every organ and portion of the body (simple, natural methods Immediate tmproTftmen (teeu. Failure fmpositplQ 2.(110 reference. Book explanation and proofi ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO. N. Y. Ilr Thefil 1317 Arch st- Ul I 1 lIUUl PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tho only Geiilae Baeelalltt In America, noifflinsutnainK wui uiuers .menu. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND TI(E RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Bpeoiai Diseases anu Mncinrei Permauentlr Cured In tt to & davi BLOOD POISON new method In 30 to no days, t Tears' Euro pean Hospital and 32 practical experience, as (Jortlacatea and Diplomas prove, bend nve Kent stamps for book, " T111T1I," the only hook exposing Qaacs: iloctora awf others ad vertlslnir as Rrelt bpeclalisU. A true Mend to all sufferers and to those contemplating I marriage. 'a'liemoBisiuDuornanauauKtiruuji cases solicited. Write or call and be saved. Hours: 9-3Eve's 4-8 1 Wed. and Sat. eve's rMuiBun. 9-12- Buccessfnl treatment hyroalL LOTS Of hole& in a skimmer l.ntn of navs of throwlre away monov. Ont of tho best methods of economizing is to lnsurt lntlrst clans, thoroughly reliable companies either life, tire or acotdent, such as representee by No. 120 Boutn Jardln street, Shenandoah Ps MM W. L.Douglas A REMARKABLE COAT. I Successful Test of Tailor Dowo's Groat Invention. WITHSTOOD A STORM OF BULLETS. The Inventor, Cm In lilt Mysterious tlarmeut, Heslsted ll'ul'leli,' Fired by the New Oeriimn Army Hlfle, That Hail Pierced a llloek of Build Oak. Deklik, April 11. Expert in mllltnry (tflnlrs, not only In this city, but through out Europe, nro discussing the recent ex periments ninilo with the bullet proof cont Invented by Herr Dowe, the Man helm tullor. There seems to bo no lotiRcr nny doubt tbnt Dowe's Invention Is it most valuable one. The Russian ambassador fired two shots at the tailor while he wiu encased In his bullet proof coat, and Dowe sustalued absolutely no Injury. The experiments before Count Von Scltouvololl were not confined to simply firing two shots at Dowe. They begun with o thorouith test of the new rifle In use in the German nrmy. From a box of cartridges ono was selected ut random, the rlilo Whs loaded and was then firod at a block of solid oak, which was pierced by the small, steel like bullet. This showed that the rifle and cartridges were of the regulation pattern anu well cah culated to test the value of the most effici ent steel cuirasses ever manufactured, much less u "bullet proof" coat. In fact It was stilted before the experiments com. meuced that no armor was ever manufac tured which could withstand a shot from the rifle now in uso lu tho army of tier manv. After the shoUnt the block of oak Dowo dressed himself in his bullet proof coat nnd offered himself as a target. While the rifle was being aimed at tho tailor the spectators were strung to an extremo state of nervousness, and Instinctively closed their eyes in anticipation of Beelng Dowe killed on the spot. But after the report nf lh rifle rnmr out and the tailor was seen standing, apparently unhurt, there was n feeling of immense relief unioug every one present. Dowo Immediately no ticed the stnto of oxcltement produced by the experiment, for he smiled, much to the relief of the onlookers, and saldt "I feel nothing." A second shot was tneu flred directly at the tailor's heart, but it had tho same effect as the first. The tailor was absolutely unhurt, and both bullets wore found imbedded In the bullet proof coat which covered his breast and uouy, The military officers who were present expressed themselves as thoroughly con vinced of the effectiveness of the bullet proof coat, which scenisi likely to make an entirely new departure in the history of modern warfare. Then commenced a second series of ex periments, which wert eVen'more Interest ing than the first. A horse was covered with a bullet nroof coat, for it is proposed that the cavalry of the future Is to be pro tected bv this wonderful material. In this cose a number of shots Were fired in quick succession at tho animal, while It was nnlotlv eating oats from a manger. The horse: a, Well trained cavalry mount, started slightly at the first 'shot, appar ently, howeyer, only disturbed by tho un-" expected report oi tne nne. xnen oiner shots' were flred as quickly as possibles some of them striking almost in tne same place a previous bullets, but tne horse contlnueu eating as u noming oxxraorai. narv was happoning. As In the case of the bullet proof coat worn bvll err Dowe himself all the bul lets flred at the coat coveririg 'the horse were f6und to be imbedded 1U the material but the animal Itself was' unhurt. A naval officer who' was present atthe experiments asked Herr Dowe if Mis bullet proof armor coulu do appneu to war sutpi and ne wan ossureu uy me mveutur mm, ship protected by his bullet proof material could stand a pounding from all the war ships In the world without sustaining any considerable ilamage. ui course ints is only Herr Dowo's theory, but as he seems to have carried out his theory In regard to the bullet proof coat for soldiers it does not seem unlikely that he may Do aule to carry out his theory in regard to protect ing war ships. Dowo ha been at worn on nis new in vention for a long time past. The first ex periments of any Importance took place near Manhelm shortly before ChrlBtmas. The targets were covered with the new material, and at a range ot about 110 yards ballets from tne new army rmo went through uio targets anu teu uat ten&d to the ground just behind them. The new garment is described as look) ns like ordinary army olothlng material, the resisting secret substance being placed be neath the outside cloth. The garment is In the nature of a breast plate, and is fas tened to the side buttons of the soldiers' uniform. It is only to be used In actual warfare, and weighs about six1 pounds. Previous to the experiments of Sunday last Dowo s bullet proof coat hail been ex nerlmanted on before a military oomml slon, all stylos of rifles used Jn the Ger man army within the last fifteen years be ing tested against It wltn tne most satis factorv' results. A large firm of army contractors offered Dowe an enormous sum for his invention, but tho tailor refused. Representatives of several foreign governments have been making strong efforts to obtain Herr Dowe's secret, but it is said that all these efforts have failed, and patriotlo Germans exnress the desire that the German gov ernment should secure Herr Dowo's secret, that the bullet proof ooats may ba used by the German army alone. It a said that 8,000,000 marks have been offered to Herr Dowe by the German government for his invention. How Hill's Speech la Itecelved. Washikoton, April 11. The Associated Press bulletin, giving the result of the vote in the New York legislature thank ing Senator Hill for his opposition to the Wilson bill, created a genuine sensation on tho floor of the senate. Senator Hill seemed much gratified at the receipt ot the news, and his colleague, Senator Mur phy, was apparently equally pleased. The friends of the bill did not receive It favor ably, but they declined to comment upon it. The Republicans were elated. One senator declared that the action meant the defeat ot tho bill. Deserting Coxey's Army. TJNIONTOWN, Pn April 11. The army of peace, marching overland In tho Inter ests of Coxey's road bills, left this city on the mountain trip at noon today, at least 00 strong. There have been many deser tions lu the past two days, and a number of discharges, Ueueral Coxey believes me crucial test has arrived, and he does not care to make tho perilous trip to Cumber land with men who may endeavor to sitr up discord. ECZEMAON LIMBS How ft Missionary Suflfcrca. Dcnth Only Itcllcf Kxpccted. Spccitlly Cured by Cutlcura. I have loen troubled with chronic Eczema on my limbs. Tho Itching was cty nnnojlng and inailo ino unlit for work. I had tried many rciniiucs ami comniicu a good plijslii.m, who pro scribed for mo nlno months with no permanent relief, f pradually grew worso anil uorrc. Death would hato been a relict, anil It was tho only relief 1 expected. Just then tny wife (1 thank Clml for a good ono) found tho book yon sent in sonic out-nr-the-vnv idace and read It thriMisrli. She ilrelwnrivl tho attending tdiy. slclan nnd said wo would try the C'triutux ltPMl'Ittl.'jt. T $SV W&&i2&y& began to uso xnem aoum mo anil nttpml to my missionary worn. I am i Becrctary of the Hulllvan County lliblo Society nnnrvwnrk In the rolintv for elirllteen dars, To rneotnmcnil the t l Tlct KA KKMEIUKS to Stlf. ferlng Humanity will uo a part oi my missionary worK in tne xuiuie. ... KKV. 3IASON tiHiL rial 112, , O. Box 11, Monganp, Sullivan Co., M. V. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS The almost miraculous cures daily effected br the CUTlcutiA UmiEiur.s proo them to bo tho greatest bkhi cures, uioou punners aim iiuiuor remedies ever compounded. No statemeut Is made regarding them not justified by tho strongest evidence l'eoplo In every walk of derfill poimlarlty anil Balo are tluoto the oure 1 1 in iiwn I npin nnu rprcimiiieuu lut-iu. inn, un effected by them, anil this Is the most substan tial fwi.ipnrn nr tiieir curative value, paie greater man tno rominneu saies or. nu ouier blood and skin remedies. hm ihrnimhout tho world. Trice. CCTictmi. Mc: BOAr,24c.; Kksolvknt, 81. I'otteu ukcq An Ciicm. Conr., Bolo Proprietors, Iloston. jrjy "How to Core Skin Diseases," mallei! free. n I MI'LKS, blackhends, red, rough, chapped, and i 1111 on oily skin cured by Outicuiul Boai-, BACK ACHE, KIDNEY PAINS xyoaknofls, Sorenoas, Lameness, Strains and l'alns relieved In one minute by tho Cutlcura AntI - 1'nln Plaster. First and Only rain-killing plaster. A New Line to nnrrlsburg. ClIAMDKltsiiuno, Pa., April 11. The Southern Pennsylvania Hallway and Mining company has located nn extension from its terminus at Richmond, this 1 .. f . T! 1 1 . T) ...1 f -.1 . T , UUUULV, IU ,Hl. 1JU111I9, XJ1U1U1U lUUUlli ,1 I h said that tho Southern Pennsylvania ,..,v will l.nll.l n rnnrt frnm Mr Tlll company will build n road from Jit. Dallas to Newvllle, to connect with the Cumber land Valley road at that point, giving the latter a line to Hnrrlsburg to connect with the Pennsylvania. French 3IlssIonarles Maltreated. SHANGHAI, April 11. The French mis sions ot Hslangu, In the province of bhon Si. have been burned by a riotous mob, The priests In charge of the missions were severely maltreated by the mob, and, in addition, have been thrown Into prison. The French government, through Its min ister to China, has uemanueu redress for the charge. To Work on a Government Contracts Philadelphia, April ll. The paper mills 6f Alexander Dalfour & Sons, at Port Richmond, will start up shortly and glva employment to a large number Of hands to fill tho government contraot awarded to'the firm. Government officials will have charge of the mills while the work Is lu progress. llobbeil and llraten by Footpads. LtAKCAHTElt, Pa., April 11. A peddlnr named L. Shulsky, while walking In the western part of the city, was set upon by two well dressed footpads, who robbed him of nil his money ond valuables. They clubbed him severely, and he is in a very precarious Condition. raana TAKE THE BEST imam 81.00 Bottlo. One cent a dose. Tnis OriEiT Conan Crjnn Dromntlv cure Where all others fall. Coughs, -Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooplne Cough and Aithmi. For Consumption It has no rival: DOS curea tnousauap, ana vrm coas tuu is taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Back or Cheat, uso BHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTKRJSo. HJLOH'S, CATARRH REMEDY, fftvATnuCararrriv This remedpla o-uaran. teed to euro you. Price, GO eta. Injector free. Bold by C. H. Hsgenbnoh, Shenandoah, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. sanuTLKru. nrviBios. NOVEMUEK 19th. 1883. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter the above date for WlRgan'B, Qtlberton, Frackvllle, New uasiie,ni. uiair, Jrufcwsvuio, uoiuuuia, ucbuiuk, Fottstown. Fhoenlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil adelphia (Broad street station) at 8:00 aid 11:45 a. in. ana s. ia p. ui. uu wbojliu;b curruiM vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wbrgan's, Gllberton, Fraokvllle, New Castle, St Clair, Pottsvllle at 8:W. 9:40 a. n. nd 8:10 n. m. For Hambunr. Readtnr. Potts- town, FhiBnlxvlUe, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 8:00, t:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah ai 10:10 a.m. ana u:is, o:in, 7:sz ana tump. m. ttunaavs. ii. is a. m. ana o:su o. m. Lieavo I'Oltsvuie lor onen&nuoaa as luiie, 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10;0Up. m. Sundays tt 10:40 a. m. ana ono p. m. r.e&vn Phlladelnhia (Ilroad street station! for fotuvtlle and Shenandoah at 8 87 and 8 85 a m, 10 and 711 in week days. On Sundays leave ate 60 am. Tor Pottsvllle. 9 23 a m. For New Yorlt. Express, week days, at 8M, 406, 460, 815, 660, 783, 8 tO, 050, 1100 11 II am, IX ou noon, u t p. m. (Liimiiea ti-mi-Aaa 1 OA and 4 W n m. dlnln? cars.) 1 40. S0, 110, 400, 500. 800, 860, 7 25. 812, lOOQpm, 12 01 night. Sundays 3 20, 4 05, 4 60. 516,812.06a 11081135, a m. 12 44. 140, 2 80, tOO (limited 4 50) 52U.exu.ODa.7g ana a u p m ana isntnlirht. ForSeaOlrt. Long Uraneh ana Intermediate sutlona, 830, 1114 a m, and 4 00, p m weekdays, rv.. li.llltnnra and TTashlnZton 8 60. 7 20. a 81 8 10, 10 20, 11 18 a m, 12 10, (18 85 Umlted dlntnj car,) 130, 8 46, 4 41, (6 16 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars acd Dining Car), 617, 8 66, 7 40 and 11 83 p. m week days. Sun days.860,720, 210, 1118 anu 1210, 141, 865, 11 IS and 7 40 pm. For menmanu, tuissiuiu uu ii p mi dally, and 1 SOp. m, weex days. Trains will eave Harrlsburg tor Plltsburi and the West ever: e' at ?aay at i cu, s lu a in, in ai SO, 11 55 p m every day. p m limited), a ou, av for Altoout at 8 18 am and 6 00 p : m every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 MVAPV lISV. Trains will leave Sunburv for WllltamsDort, Blmlra, Oanandalgua, Rochester, lluflilo and Niagara Falls at 1 85, 5 18 a m,and 1 35 p m wesi days, For Klmlra at 6 11 p in week days, For Erie and Intermediate points at 5 15 a manly C Or UODK IlBveu at o lo iuu . a ui u.ii, m snd 5 41 p ra weak days For Renovo at 5 13 a m, 1 85 and 6 41pm week dayd, and 5 U a so on I Sundays only, ror H.ans ai o ii a m, aauy i as p re weeicdaya. A. M. PnavosT. J. It. vf o it.. Qen'l 5taar wea'l "'r'' Af r SHORT JACKETS SHOWN NOW. Fickle fashion Una Chanced From One Ex treme to the Other, Fashion has entirely chnuged her mind on the subject of outside coats since last win ter. Then the full skirt of the garment hung nearly to the knees, but now short jackets ale tlnwti, flaring Indeed, but with out a great ileal of material in them. They aro close fitting in the back, but mny be either tight or loose In front, although they are usually double brixiMtil, and largo rev era are the aliiv st Invariable rule. Itlg, carved button of colored pearl are uwd upon them, ami txmffaht sleeves give tlm fivhlouaUIe breadth of shoulder. Thin co Vert cloth is the favorite material and is uexVer than plain, g'nmy finished good, al though the Hitter are still worn. The tan sliadi s are less yellow than thoo worn lost year, and brotvtis, grays and If - lVcr shades are well .relented in addl- lion to tne stanuaia uiacK atiu navy nine, Some ot the jackets are lined throughout JET TIUMMF.D COSTt'ME. with silk, but as that renders them too heavy and burdensome for general me the majority are unltneil except in front. trimming is used beyond tho large but$.ns down the front, already mentioned, the Jnrge revers and the plain stitching em- - 01, ,f ( 1 Ptl?; jS'fJlSSl? cetlr JnUllty efieCt- ful1 le"Sth sum coats and no wing sleeved garments have been displayed among the new importations. For street costumes the rounu bodice still prevails. Sometimes there is a narrow ripple bRque below the waltt, but the plain belted corsage is the rule. Plain skirts ore also the rule and so far greatly outnumber the double or draped ones, al though fashion prophets declare that the latter are euro to conquer before long. The average skirt is more than four yards around tho bottom at present, and contains, therefore, euoucli goods to give it an appreci able weight. If an ample second skirt be added to it. It will bo no light burden to carry. The horizontal bands of trimming so much used last season are giving place to flounces, braid and other decoration ar ranged about the foot of the skirt, and many French models show the skirt left entirely plain, A gown ot biscuit zlbeline has a listing skirt devoid of any trimming and a full round bodice gathered in under a belt of white satin ribbon. Over this Is worn an Eton jacket of velvet of the same color, with narrow revers and gigot sleeves. It is embroidered all over with fine jet beads and cabochons, and the lower part of the sleeves Is decorated with immense jet buttons. JUDIO CHOLLET. Killed b7 a llrave Woman. Lkuot. N. Y.,April 11. Antonio Fratto, an Italian, employed at the Lehigh salt shaft, near this village, was shot and killed by Mrs. George Domluick, whom ho attemnted to assault, rue womau gave herself up, and was committed to the Ba tavla jail. The Italian killed was known as "No. 67," In the employ of the Bait mines. Mrs. Domluick Is a 1'ole, and nas three children, the youngest being a babe in arms. lllg Lockout Declared. CniCAGO. April 11. The lockout In the building trades Is declared, and it will go into effect tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, All bulldlug trades engaged at work on buildings being constructed by members of the Central Handing league, will be turned from their work and will not bo re engaged until they give in to the terms ot ,i, emnlovers tne emPy Saved from Coufldeiiee 5Ien- CnATTAKooaA, April 11. The chief of police frustrated a scheme of two confi dence men to bunco W. II. Howard, banker of Cartersvllle. Ga.. out of to.SOO, and captured two "gold bricks" weighing 67 and 95 ounces each. The plot laid was the worn one of rich mne, friendly In dlan, etc. General Blocnin Improving-, Brooklyn, April 11, Dr. Charles Ilel lows, who is attending General Henry W. Slocum at his residence, 405 Clinton ave nue, where the latter is lying ill of pneu monia, reports that his patient is very much Improved, and stands a fair chance ot recovery. ItaTrard for Escaped Frlsonera. Greesbboko. Pa., April 11, Sheriff Mo- Cann offers a reward of $300 for the cap ture of the prisoners who escaped from jail here last week, th leader ot wnoin u Fete -Matters. A Weak Digestion strange as it may seem, is caused from a lack of that wnicti is never exactly digested fat. The greatest fact in connection with colt's Emulsion appears at this point it isarIy digested fat and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help in Consumption is ike arrest of waste and re ncival of nau, healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done xvondersin Con sumptionjust this way. Prspsred hi- Beott t Bonos. K, Y. Alldmacitts. A BRAVE MMiGEH Ho Provonts the Looting of His Oar by Train Eobbora. KILLED ONE, WOUNDED ANOTHEB. The Itrst of the Oans; Then Made Their Escape, but Are llelng; i'ursueit lle- lteved to be Members of the Daltou Gnnff. Posd Cr.EEK, 0. T., April 11. As n train on the Rock Island road was nppronch- lng Arkansas river, four miles below here, a masked robber boarded the engine, and, levelling two revolvers at tho engineer's head, he ordered him to stop the train. As soon as the train stopped several other masked robbers, the actual number of whom Is not known, made for the express car. Jack Harmon, the Wells Fargo express messenger, held up his revolver and stood at the, car door, ready to meet the on slaught of the bandits. He positively de clined to open up. Tho robbers then placed a stick of dynamite under the car, and an explosion followed which tore opeu the whole side of the car. After the explosion ono of tho robbers approached tho car, nnd as soon as he was seen by Messenger Harmon tho latter oppened fire and killed the robber In stantly. As soon as the other bandits saw the game was up they attempted to re treat. Harmon followed them, keeping up continuous fusillade, and succeeded in ouuding another of tho gang. The In jured man fell In his tracks, but tho others maunged to get away. Tho dead and wounded robbers were brought to Pond Creek. Some of the citizens believe them to be members of the Dalton gang. Killed In a llililillnc Collapse, Brooklyn, April ll. The houso No. 110 Mclvlbben street, which Is n three story frame structure, was being raised last night to put in a foundation, wheu tt tottered and collapsed. After about two hours work the following persons were taken out: Michael Wiumaun, aged M years; his wife Mary, aged 50; Charles WInuman, their son.l S3 years old (will probably die); Stella Clinton, 213; Jacob Honey; Henry Urassmnu, 20, one of tile workmen. Minnie and Mary llrooks, ged 8 and 10, were slightly Injured. Tho dead bodies of Mrs. Catharine Clinton, mother of Stella, and John Kelly were token out at mldnicht. Tho house oaught fire after It tumbled down, but the flames were quickly put out. South Carolina Safe for Investment. Columbia, S. C, April 11. Tho Colum bia lleglster today publishes an article In which it deprecates tho false impression which, it asserts, has been formed on ac count of the recent troubles in that state. Bankers complain that they cannot get money from northern banks, and it Is claimed that certain lnvestmcnte which were made or were In contemplation have been withdrawn or tho negotiations dis continued. Governor Tillman, in an in terview, regrets that financial danger ap pears to be in store. He gives assurance to tho world that law and order will bo maintained in South Carolina, and that there will never-be another outbreak. Strike lllots In Ilohemla. PltAouii, April 11. A serious collision has taken place between a mob of striking workmen and gendarmes at Daudleb, a village near Koenulggratz. The gon- dnrmes charged with fixed bayonets, wonnutuganumueroi tne 5triKers, wuo were finnlly dispersed. K:?w caused by striking workmen have also taken place at Pilsen. At that place the police were unable to cope with the mob, and troops have been sent to the scene. A Sleeping Man Fatally nurnad. Kaston, Pa., April 11. John Snyder, 70 years old, of Clearfield, this county, was burned to ili-atn by a lamp tailing on nim nnd setting his clothing on fire, Snyder was asleep on a lounge, and above him was a lighted lamp, which he knocked over in some manner. Ills cries for nclp were re sponded to by his wifo, who was so badly burned in trying to extinguish the llaines that she cannot recover. Kesumed Operations In Full. Bethlehkm, Pa., April 11. For the first time during the present year all theoxido fires, eighty-five in number, belonging to tho Lehigh Ziuc works, are In full blast. The mammoth works are now in full op eration during the full twenty-four hours of each day. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. CLoalns; Quotations of the Nevr Tork and Philadelphia Exchanges. New Yoiik, April 10. The share speculation was rather dull today, and the movement of Drlces was unimportant. It was almost en tirely a local trader's market, neither London nor the big home operators Jjelng in it to any irreat extent. Closing bidet Lehiuh Valley 40M W. N. V, & l'a-... SH Pennsylvania 61 K Krie . VM Heading 21 D., L. & W ...103M St. Paul - Wk " est Shore KB Lehiuh Nav MM N. Y. Central 101 N. Y. & N. E. 11 Lake Erie & W... 10)4 New Jersey CenlUH Del. & Uudeon....lltt General Markets. PHiiAnELPHiA. April 10. Flour firms win- ter super., 2&2.10; wlnU-r extras, J2.1a2.M No. 2 winter family- S2.S0OU.&5; .Pennsylvania roller straight, J2.7JQ3; western winter clear. t2.DOQ2.bO. Call wheat aulet. easier, wltb Uc. hid and C2Hc asked for April. Corn quiet. firmer, with Uc.bldand 4ic. asked for April. Oats quiet, steady, with lltc. bid and 8uHc asked for April. Deef firm; family, $12314) extra mess. $8: beef hams, 10; city extra In. dlamesa, $1V22. Pork higher; new mees, $14 314.23; extra prime, J1.T&1U.K); family, flt.M IS; short clear, sw.cmttlti. Laru mgucrtweai- era sieaill,$ .ua. nuurr oieaujr , ncoiciu uu4i liaiSo.; do. creamery, 1751360.; do. factory, 1c aiOo.: Elclns. S6c.; New Yori dairy, ixaxte. do. creamery, HaiSc, for old; I'ennsylvaula creamery, prints, fancy, 2i)c.; exceptional lots higher; do., choice, 85c. t do., fair to prime, 3 S(Jlo.;irlnts jobbing at2ift3(io. Cheese steady; New York large. 1K&120.; small, UX&lxWc.i part skims, 3tac. ; full skims, i&SHc. Eggs firm; New York ami Pennsylvania, izc; western, fresh, HHdlDic; southern, lOMQUKc. r.lv fituek markets. New Yohu, April 10,-lleeves scarce; Euro pean caoies ijuoiv Aiuerieau eiuers nt vyyia 1UJ40. per Jti., ureaaeu weiviiti reirigerator beef, f&HHo. Calves steady; Inferior to fair veals. Sllaw.au iw liHJlbs. bluen and lambs dull, lower; Koud to prime unshorn lambs. f5.akao.lBH; prime clipped alieep.gi tfJH. Hogs tinner; good meillum weutlit, ?6.iua.wi. lturTAijO, April 10. Nothing doing lu cattle but light tradluir to local butchers; feeling steady. llii strong, hlsher; Yorkers, plge aud eholoa heavies, i.i5a.(KS-, uilied, tfi.sQO 6.1A. ilheep steady for good atuok and dull for oouiuion; top wether., o.UqM.au; koou do., ti.WM: cuiuuou to fair, 1.1.H64H.X6; loplautw. cull, and vouuwiu. Sl-W-n mWM Ask the men -who are making im itations of C0TT0LENE, the new vee-etnble shortenine, why they stive UP lard and try to trade on the merits of C0TT0LENE ? Per haps You can guess why. .sk the grocer who attempts sub- ititution, why lie trus to ecu nn imitation when people can lor that pure, palatable and popular vegetable shortening. C0TT0 LENE? Perhaps you can guess. ASK VOURr Why should not YOU use C0T- T0LENE, instead of lard or any other compound, for all cooking purposes? It lias the highest possible endorsement ; from Phy sicians as to healthfulness ; from CookingExperts as tosupenonty; from housekeepers as to economy. Use rOTTOLENE and stick to it. Polil In 3 ami 5 pound PAlls. Made only by K.FAIRBANK&.CO., CHICAGO, and 130 N. DCLAWARC AVC, Vs' PHILAOCLPHI AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE The place tor business men to send their surplus stock ot every descrip tion for sale. -AUCTION DAYB,- Tiiaerlnve Thnnerfnue Snfnrvfnur ' ' ' ' B.Anybody'can send goods ot every description to the .rooms and they will oo sold at aaotion on the'usual terms. All goods eoldon commit slonland settlements made on tho day folia ing the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Building, Cor. Contro and Jurdin Stroots. FBED. KBITHAIT 104 North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND C6NFECTI0NII Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notles JOE WYATT'S cs nnaj nun DCOTAIIDNT SftLUUli ftliU sltO I MUW AH 1 1 (Christ. Bossier's old stand.) tf aln and Coal 8tB,( 8neiianCaati Ilest beer, ale and norter on tan. The Omit orandsot wblskeys and cigars. Pcol room it aonea. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UNION:HOTEL! LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric rallwnys. Tha finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter. beer and ale on hand. St CattliMitr's Kncll.h lUtuii Ilraat. Em mm m m e . . r v-. r n m as tENNYR0YfiL.flLLS apc, tuaa reiikiiw iaoikb, hi UruicKUt tor rioAtr Ktieluh ZHo-. nend Brand In Kvd (Uid Hold utJU txin. wlita blua ritben, Tk s ntbT. KrfiiiA d tnorrotit MsBttifi Hon and imitation. AtPrirlti,orMKfll4taV la atuarta fr narttealara, iratlnwDlsvla mmn "UriWr for idl,n U fattar, bretrnw IM.iHHI TatLlliisXlUla. Nam fWasa CAivierlLemlrfl.UMdtaaliisA i permonntlf enreA I In 'JILnai Ann bval i UlBme47.ande'l 9 t.W.rY.fsan1tat TlnatflvHnronfBianil KA-najta. irnBrnnrf.narimi nw jbook.illuktrutwl from Ufa 1 rom roople caret,1 tree bj mail. ISothlna eiHO will cure. COOK RUEDY Cu.t Chicago, til. 1 Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JU Tropn WEST STEEET, Between Centre and Lloy4, Slicnnncloali, Pcnna Teams to hire (or all purposes on reasonablt termr W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Artistic Decoratok Painting and Paperhanglng, Perfect work. Uarsalas in nalnts and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wallpaper. iJauy acu wesaiy papers, uuvus, uuveiQiiea anosiauonery. UOaUtinartOrS IOr hVOnllKl UOraiB. WALL PAPER I HAIXGAINS;! Big Eednctlon In Wall Taper. Mnst make room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : JOHN - P. - CARDBN, 94 w. Centre Street, Blienandoah, Pa. -mm sMWsUUmI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers