it- I I ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Caused by Carelessness. Tlie majority of people (lie sooner tint Miey should. Evidence of this fact is (ow ing daliy. Waring says I " biscof e is not n consequence) of life J it isdtio to unnatural conditions of living- mglecti nbute, flpnt.' Dr. Btcphcn Hmitli, on liis tamo luljcd, "Man is born to health and long life, die case is unnatural, death, except frum ,; age, is accidental, and both arc prcvcntalh by human agencies." This is almost Inrnii ably true of death resulting from henit i: "jaso. Careless over-exertion, intemicrnti Vije of tea, coflcc, tobacco, alcoholic or othi' etlnmlanta are generally the causes of tin difficulty, and indiflcrence to its progress rr fults in sudden death, or long tickness end ing in death. Ily the newspapers it can bi seen that ! jient-and hundreds c perrons in pnvato life dio from heart di aso every day. If you have ony of tho following synip toms: shortness of breath, palpitation, irrct ular puIbc. fainting and smothering spelii pain in shoulder, side, or arm, en oiler ankles, eta, begin treatment immediately fo heart disease. If you delay, the oonsequenct may bo serious. For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Mile tho eminent specialist, has made a profoun study of heart disease, its causes and cure nnd many of the leading discoveries in thn direction are due to him. Ms New Heart Cure is absolutely tho only reliable remedy for the cure of heart disease, as is provi t) by thousands of testimonials from grateful persons who have used it. James A ruin, editor of tbo Corry, Ia , Leader, states: "Alter an apparent recovery from thrtc months of la Rrlppe, I fell on the street nncon scions from heart disease In one month frnn that tlmo I was unable to walk across my room, nnd my pulse beat from 86 to 118 times a minute I then used Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and m once became stronger. After uslnt; tlx bottles 1 was able to -work as usual and walk a mlloeverv day, my pulse ranginR from 68 to 60. Dr. Mile' remedy Is not only a preventive but a cure." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Is sold by all dnip ntsts on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. ililei Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receiptor price. SI Ir bottlo, six for 8. express prepaid. Jt Is posl tlvoly free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Dr. Wiles' Pills, 26 cents. Free book at druggists, ry bysiaU- CAUTION. If. n dealer oders W. ." Douglas )hoeg at n roduoed price, or says he has them without nntno stamped on bottom, jiut uim down as a rrana. OUGLAS S3 S'HCPE thoITld. Y. I. DOUGT.AS Shoes are ityllsh, eiay fit. lng, and clve better satisfaction at the price ad. vertlicd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced., The lumping of W. L. Douglasf name and price on the bottom, which guarantee their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those vho wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. I. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full lino of cood . They can afford to sell at a less profit, r :d we 1 llcve you can save money by buying all iurlof 'veir of the dealer advertised below, C'Ml upon application. Address, - icn V... Eoldbv Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. THE GREAT SUCCbSS. U. It. Severn', P. IS. M&gargle, W. H. Wsteis Etilljr, Quickly. Perminently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all the train of erlli from early errors or later excesses,' tie results ol overwork, slokness, worry. etc. Full strength, development ana tone gtven'oeveryorgsn and portion of the body simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure impossible. S.fttl references. Book, explanation and proof! mailed (scaled) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. BrThfifil 1317 Arch St. VI I E IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only (lonnlno Specialist In Amerlci, notnlthstandlns; rrlist others advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY ANO THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Ulsesses and Strictures Permanently Cured In S to 6 days BLOOD POISON Ss&$5oi3$ new method iu at) to w days, 0 yrars' Euro pean Hospital and 32 practical extwrieuce, as Oortlileateti and ltiIoiuaa prove. Head flra aeiit tamp for book. TltUTIl. the ouly Lioot expoMiiK Quack Doctors aua othei'saa-venl-JuKaa Rroat bpeclalltos. A true friend to all biiltVivra ami to ttiose conteiuplatlDK Hours - 9-3 1 Etc's 6-8i Wed. and fiat, eve'a 6-10 Sun. 9-U. buccesaful treatment by malL jliciieu. y nui w cuu iuiu taveu. LOTS Of holeh in a skimmer Lots of ways of throwing away money. On nf t hA it,,! methods of economizing Is to lnsur. In Brat class, thoroughly reliable companies either life, lire or accident, such as repreaentei by BAVID Fj3lXT8T, Mo. 120 South JarOla street, Bhenasfloah, P rTT.KSie. ,, . rail ' it5uIWMi DES I W.L.D ai rill H i a act feci HE? WxWhih Si" LiSl 0 H OCOLAT HS-V VIGOR of MEM DDDLEYjmp DEAD. Tho Eminent Lawyer Sucoumbs to an Attaok of Pneumonia AFTER ONLY ONE DAY'S ILLNESS. The Most Ndtnl nf the Tonr Tninous Field llrotliers, Jut lEeturited from a Trip to ltnly, Suddenly Stricken In the Vigor of Old" Ace. New YoiiiC, April 14. After nnlllnesaof exactly twcnty-Idnr hours l)nvll Duilley Field died jesterday of pneumonia, nt tlie rcsldcnco nt his lnui!hter-lu-larv,Mri. Dud ley Field, SW Grnmeroy park. When Mr. Field arrived on ednesday from Genoa his face boro the color nnd other evidences of almost perfect liinlth. He was wel- DAVID DU1M.BT FIELD. corned nt tho foot of the gangplank by n party of friends and relatives, nnd In the Beason of good feeling upon his nrrivnl home none was morobrightorchecry-than Mr. Field himself. After havlncc arrived within tho warmth of the house Mr. Field complntned of 110 uneasiness or discomfort from his expos ure oil tho pier, and all through tho day of Wednesday none could hnve been more brightly entertnlning than he. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning Mr. Field was seized with a congt'stivo chill. Upon tho arrival of the physician he detected Immediately upon examination tho fact that Mr. Field was threatened with pneumonia. Des pite all that medical skill could do the disease rapidly developed until death came to his relief. There were only three per sons with him when he expired Mrs. Dudley Field, Miss Clara Field, and Dr. Hurt. The funeral services will take place at Calvary church tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The interment will toko place at fatockbridge, Mass., on Monday. A DISTINGUISHED CAItKKTU He Kail Been Kuown Throuchout the Nation for Over Thirty Tears. A mind that began to take in lasting impressions amid the cannon.thnnders' 'of tho'last-war with Britain and -of Nopo Jeon's "VaterJoo campaign and retained a marvelousi activitv for more than four score years went out with the death of David Dudley f ield. It is only six years ago that Mr. Field long past the octo genarian mile post, grappled a pompous looking young swell wno bad brutally as- . saiieu H ilUATBUuy uu iuv mrceb uaa buouk him as a terrier would a rut. "Yon are a disgrace to humanity," said he as he set the astonished dude on his ftet. "Old as I am I can thrash you." Mr. Field comes from a family noted for its vigor. His profession was conduc ive to long life, and this is a period noted for busy octogenarlnns. Nevertheless a working lawyer on the verge of 00 has to be accounted for on other general psiincl plcs. lie was born at Hnddam, Cdu., a town at the foot of the Berkshire hills, in 1805. Ha was tha oldest of ten children, and the most noted of four famous Field brothers. David Dudley attended Williams college from his 17th to his 21st year, and then began to study law at Albany. He was admitted to the New York city bar in 1828. Nuwiorkhad just cast oil tho Institu tion of slavery and became a favorable refuge for runaway negroes from the south, Tke runaway slave code was then in force, and Mr. Field first attracted at tention in defending a negro against the operation of that law. The practice which gave him his great fame, however, did not begin until the civil war period, when he was 60 years old. At the close of the war three Indisn lans, Bowles, Mllligan and Horsey, were Berving llfs senUnces fr conspiracy to set free the Confederate prisoners at Indian apolis, and otherwise hinder ths prosecu tion of the war. rney haa oeen tried by a military commission in a stat where or dinary courts wero open and war did not prevail. Mr. Field argued that military commissions were illegal under tho cir cumstances, and the United States su preme court ordered the men released. Afterward Mr. Field was counsel for ths shareholders who ousted Fiske and Gould from the Erie railway. He also acted fot the New York police in their controversy with Mayor Fernando Wood, which nearly resulted iu a local war. II appeared in the case of the state of Georgia against Grant and other generals. Mr. Field's highest fame will rest upon his labors in the science of jurisprudence. While a young man he began to write upon the necessity for reform and reor ganization in the prevailing codes. Ho continued the agitation from 1839 to 1817. He was appointed state commissioner on practice and pleading In the latter year and psrformed the chief part of the work in preparing n code of procedure which was used for twenty years. His penal code was also adopted and is nowin force. Ills civil code, which attempts to codify the common law, he considered his great est monument. It twice passed the legis lature, but was vetoed. Mr. Field retained in his advanced age a stalwart, upright form. He attributed his vigor to the habit of horseback riding, which he kept up for forty ycors. He arose at 0 o'clock lu the morning, and after a bath passed an hour in the saddle. He walked four miles to and from the of fice, had an after dinner nap, and slept Eoveu to eight hours. This practice, added to temperance, cheerfuluttss and a way of always looking pn the bright side of things, he thought, maintained his re markable health and vigor. The Nicaragua Canal. Wabiiinqton, April 14. Senator Mor gan has completed and will present to the senate within the next day or two his re port on the Nlcaruguan caunl. The report is an able and exhaustive argument iu favor of government supervision of the work and the dangers at allowing the en terprise to drift luto Eugllsh control. 25 CENTS Proves tbo efficacy of CUTICURA Since a cake of CUTICURA Soap costing 25 cents is suffi cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go" through life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are spepdily and perma nently cured by the CUTICURA Remedies at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders and its cures are the most re markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod ern times. Bold thronfihont tho world. Tottzb Dbuo AND Chem. Cunp., Bob 1'roprlftors, Boeton. All about tho Skin, ticalp and Hair," freo. Complexion, hands nnd hair preserved, pnrllied and heauUtlcd by Cutlcur Hoap. Pain Is the cry of a suffering nerve. Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster Is tho first and only paln-kllllng plaster. .. ..mm .itMlt t nil rHlt. CAMNf-.S. S- C., April 14. General J. 11. Kershaw died yesU'tdriy rtfter n lingering illness, lie was n veteran of thu Mexican and Oecossion want, lit the lutter he rose to thv rank of brigadier general. For years' after the war he was a judge of the circuit court. At the time of his death he was postmaster at Camden. The Alabama Way. BIUMINOIIAM, Ala., April 14. The body of William Lewis (colored) was found hanging to a tree near Lamlson. The corpse wan riddled with bullets. Lewis Is the man who murdered Robert Shiedls, a white planter, recently, splitting his skull open with an ax. Coneresiman Blrtxpion Hotter. Washington, April 14; Congressman Jerry Simpson, of Kansas', who has been very ill for several days, is considerably improved today. His condition took a de cided turn, for the better, and it is ex pected that he will be out in a short time. Caraet Not a Candidate for lte-electlna. PAHIS, April 14. The presidential elec tion has been fixed for Nov. 2. President Caruot is not among ths candidates. Ill health is given as his rcastm for not seek ing re-election. There are many other can didates iu the field. A Ileuib Kear Rome's Collfteaaa. Koun, April 14. A bomb was, discov ered yesterday near tho coliseum. Sev eral arrests have been made of men who are suspected of having placed the bomb where it was found. An agreeable Laxatlvo end NravE Towio. Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25a, 600. Bnd $1.00 per package. Samples free Tho ravorito TC0T3 TOWBIS for tho Teeth and Breath, 85c Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., gan Die iro.CaL, Bays! "Sblloh's Catarrh Iiemedy Is the llrst medlolnol have everfound that would do mo nay good." l'rlcoWota. Sold by DruggUta. SHILOH'S CURE. Tim Grxat Couan Cmtr promptly cure where all others fall. For Consumption It hul no rival; has cured thousands, and will ctma TOO, If taken in'Jmo. fries 15 t'.i., SO cU., t UX Bold by O. H. Hagenbnch, Shenandoah. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOntTTLKILl, DIVI8IO. iNuvuaiiiuit ivtu, leva. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above rustle, St. Clair, PottBvllle, Hamburg, Readier, Vottstown.Phconlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil adelphia (Uroaa street station) at o:uu asa ii:ta a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Potts- vine ana intermediate stations w;iu a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlrcan's. Qllberton. Frackvllle. Now Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 9:40 a. m. and s:iu p. m. r or namourg, ueaaing, i-ous-town, Phcanlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 0:00, 9:40 a. m.. 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Bhenandoah at 10:10 a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. Sundays, 11 IS a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave rott vllle for Shenandoah at 10:15, 11:48 a. m. aud 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sundays at 10:40 a. m, and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (llroad street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 85 a m, 1 10 and 711pm week days. On Sundays leave st 0 BO a m, For Pottsvllle. S 23 a m. For New York. Express, week days, at 320, 4 05, 4 50, 515, 060, 733, 8 20. 950, 1100 11 14 am, 12 00 noos, 12 41 p. m. (Limited Ki nross 100 and 4 50 p m. dining cars.) 140, !30, 2 20, 4 00, 6 00, 0 00, 0 50. 7 25, 812, 10 00 pm, 12 01 night. Sundays 820, 41)0, 4 50. 516,812.86a 11 0311 .a m. 12 44,1 40,230,400 (limited 4 60) 6 20,020,050. 7 25 and 8 12pm and 12 01 night. For Sea Girt. Lonr Ursnon and Intermediate stations, 8 20, 1114 a m, and 4 00, p m weekdays For llaltlmore and Washington 8 60, 7 20. 8 SI 8 10, 10 20, II 18 a tn, 12 10, (12 85 limited dlnint r.-ir.i l so. 11 48. 4 41. (5 10 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 017, 065, 7 40 and 1183 p. m week days. Sun days, S 60, 7 20. 9 10, 11 18 a m., U 10, 4 41, 6 65, II it and 7 40 p m. For Richmond, 7 00 a m, U 10 and 1133 p m, daily, ana I au p. m, wees: uays. Trains will leave IlarrUburg for Plttsbun and tho West every day at 1 20, 8 10 a in, (8 20 pm limited), 8 50, 7 30, 1165 p m every day. Way for AltoonA at 8 18 am and 5 00 p m every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 am everv dav. Trains will leave Sunbury for WUUamsport, Elmtra, Canandalgua, Rochester, llulilo sua Niagara Falls at 135, 6 13 a m.snd 1 85 p m week days. For Klmlra at a 41 pmweeic days. Fui Erie and Intermediate points at 618 am dally, and 6 41 p m week days For Recovo at 5 11 1 m, lS5and 64tpmweek days, and 5 18 a m on Bunaays only r-or M.ano at did a m, uauy I 86 ti m week days. H. M. pnsvnsT J. R. Wood. Qoa'l Manactr 0 en'l Pasi'i'r Ai I The lltMlne Outlook. Nr.w Yonu, April 14.-It. a. Dan ScCo.'b weekly review sayss Business improve ment m eets many obstacles, nnd is scarcely as distinct as it has been iu recent weeks. Strikes have checked tho improvement in building and somo other trades, and scarc ity of coke has caused tho closing of some iron works, while n strike of nil bitum inous Iron workers is ordered and nuiy prove serious. More favorable crop re ports than were expected, which justify larger hope for next foil, have arrested the upward tendency In prices of products. Klectlon Crooks Convicted. MAUClt CHUNK, Vn., April 14. Peter V. Boyle, Michael Culleu nnd James Mo Gllloway were yesterday convicted nf violating election laws, after a trial which has lasted two days in tho Carbon county court. The men were oilicers of the Demo cratic primary elections held last fall in the borouislt of Lausford, and the jury found them guilty of counting ballots falsely, making false returns and con spiracy. The defendants will ask for a new trial. OHUROH ANNOUNCEMENTS. fliers and When Hervlces Will bo Con. ducted To-morrow. Trinity Reformed church, Rot, Robert 3'Iloylo, pastor. Services to.morrow at 10 . ro. and 0:30 p. m. Suad&y school at 1:30 p. m. JKvoryfcody welcome. Kehelos Israel Congrogatton, West Oak itreet, Rev. B. R&blnowltz, Rabbit services every Friday oTenlngi Saturday and Sunday iftfrnoon and evening. Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and S p. m. by ttio pastor. Rev. D. I, .Evans. Sunday school at 2 p, m. Everybody arelcome, Romas CaUolle church of the Annunolation, Cherry street, above West street, Rev. II. F. 3'Kolllr, pastor. Masses at 8:00 aid 10:00 a. m, Vespers at 3:00 p. m. Bt. George's Lithuanian Catholic church, sorrier Jardls and Cherry streets. Rev. L. Abromaltls, pastor. Mass and prcachtsg at 10 a. lit. Vespers at 3 p. m. Salvation Army, corner Main and Oakstreots, Captain L.Yoder and Lieutenant 8. Davlsh in command. Services all day, commencing at 7 and It a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings will be held every night during the w oek excepting Monday night Sunday school at D a. m. Ebenezcr Evangelical church, Rev. R. M. Llch tenwalner, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. In German, and 0:30 p. nt. In English. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. All are heartily Invited to attend. Presbyterlaa churck. Rev. T. Maxwell Mor rison, pastor. Services nt 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Gndeavor Society will meet on Tuesday oven log at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Wm. Powlck, pastor. Services at. 10:30 a m, and 9:30 p.m. Hunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth Leaguo at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Strangers and others are always welcome. English Baptist church, South Jardln street, Services at 10:30 a- 10 sad at 0:30 p. m. Preaching by tbo pastor, Rev. W. II. Harrison. Praise service at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Monday evening at 7:30 tho Y. P. 11. II. will meet. Wednesday evening general prayer meeting. Everybody welcome All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, Oak street, near Main. Morning service at 10:30 nd evening at 7 o'clock. The rector ofU elitos at morning servlco. alternately and at every Evening servlco. Tho lay reader, Charles Hasldqs, oftlctatcs In tho absence of the rector,'0. 11. lirldgmarf. Sunday school at p. m. All seats free and everybody made heartily welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Rev. J. Proude, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:80a.m. and 6:30 p. m. Wesley prayer meeting at 5:45 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m, Wesley League Monday evening at 7:30. Class meetings Tuesday nnd Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p.. m. All seats free. Anyone not having a church homo Is cordially Invited to come here. "Almost as Palatable as Milk" This is a fact with regard to Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The difference between the oil, in its plain state, is ' very apparent. In coil's Emulsion vou detect no fish-oil taste. As it is a help to diges tion there is no after effect except good effect. Keep in mind that Scott's Emuision is the best promoter of flesh and strength known to science. rrspared br Scott k Itowne.N, T. AlWmilt. ROACHES, BED BUGS, Ac. tier dit44jrd. 1 NUXsl'OIKONaUfl, but INSTANT nd loitl tiro ileum to au jnteci. 22 G Otis., at all Dealorn, 110. sold In 11 iU. Quart ad br th Otlloa, AMUSEMENTS. TjlKUQTJSON'8 THEATRE. r, j, rxitausoN, uanaoir TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1894 Tie J. i's $ Grand Scenic Production (fail Ten sots of scenery. Flight of the Fast Mail, Niagara Falls by moonlight. Prac tical working engine anil fourteen freight cars, with Illuminated caboose. Tho Dago dive, realistic river scene and steamboat explosion, and other great realisms. Prices: as 35 5 & 75 Cents. ITT. Reserved scats at Klrlln's drug store. !T?i KELLY'S JNDBSTR1ALS. Coming on to Washington on Fast Froight Scbodulo, NOT A REGIMENT OF TRAMPS. General Kelly Mnkrs a Speech to I'll 1)1 lo Offlrlnls at Cliejeniie In Which Ita Fledges Observance of Law Master Workman Sovereign on the Crusaders. CltBTKN'NE, Wyo., April 14. The Indiii trial Army iirrived hero Into yesterday Afternoon, with butinerx flyiOK nnd men cheerlnjr. The train was not permitted to stop within the city limits, but engines were changed at Collette, five miles west of the city, mid the train of twenty-live cars was nfterwards run through to Hast Cheyenne, where but a brief atop was made to take on n supply of provisions, Including 1,300 loaves of bread and five beeves, furnished by the city, enough to feed the men until North Platte, Neb., is reached. The railroad officials decided to push the army right through Nebraska ou fast freight scuedtile, reaching Omahti this afternoon. General Kelly and his men expected to go via Denver, but the Union l'acillc refused to run tho train south. General Kelly snld: "I had hoped to call on Governor Wnlte and thnnk him personally for his expres sion of sympathy. But It is impossible. We must hurry on to Washington as rap- Idly as possible while wo have the oppor tunity." To local railroad, city nnd county of ficials and citizens who went out to visit the Collctte camp General Kelly said In n speech: I nni confident tho army will accom plish Its purpose. We are respectable men. We found six tramps among us on reach ing Green Hlver, but they1 were left with the local authorities. Every man of us has taken a personal obligation not to violate any law of the laud, and wo aro going direct to Washington to petition congress for deserved relief. Cnllfomla has kept these men und 10,000 more for over two yeurs, and we believe it is now the government's duty to give us em ployment. We ask relief for only a year or so, when we shall be able to do for ourselves. We do not propose to destroy property, or menace congressmen who will not listen to us. "This industrial movement Is separate from Coxey's nrmy. He has nothing to do with us. On reaching Washington we will call upon Congressman Pence, of Colo rado, and Delegate llawlius, of Utuh, to enlist them in our behalf. The best of discipline prevails, and the men are sworn to obey their officers." MR. SOVEISKION'S VIEWS. Fears Thnt the Goxey llovement For- botles an Insurrection. Boston, April 11 Grand Master Work man Sovereign of the Knights of Labor is here. In an Interview with an Associated lrc6s reporter he said: "The general condition of the working- men throughout the country is not im proved, despite the statements of the press to the contrary. I expect no relief from either of the old parties, and If they ex pect our votes they must uumlnutu not men who promise, but men who hava done for the masses, or we will put up candidates of our own. There is plenty of business, but it is too far bctweendollars." In speaking of Coxey's army the labor leader became impressive. "Coxey's movement Is the lorbodingot an insurrection. I do not mean that the army itself is anything but peaceful, but 1 do menu that tens ot thousands o toll ing men arv watching the movement, ready to resent any abuse the army may receive from municipal, state or national officials. The army Is to the worklngmen today what John Urown's party was to the slaves before the war. I don't suppose that anything will be directly accom plished by Coxey orhls men.but themove ment has caused thousands to think about these things, and the result will be a gen eral protest against injustice done the toilers." Captured a II. and O. Train. IunUNAl'OLlg, Ind., April 14. Vice-President Peabody, of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad, sent the following to Governor Matthews: "About lifty men captured one of our freight trains, and are on their way east. We have advices that about 800 more men are camped near St. Louis and will probably undertake to re peat the operation. What suggestion have you as to Indiana t" Governor Matthews replied: "The Indiana authorities will protect the life and property of persons within her borders it called upon to do to." Tha governor has heard nothing far ther from the llaltlmore and Ohio officials, but has noted the press dispatches to the effect that tramps and rsaruits for Coxey's army are In camp aloug railway lines west of Indiana's border, lie Is considering the situation that maybe thrust upon him if large bodies of men cross over into In diana. Coxey's Army In Maryland. GlUXTSVlLLB, Pa April H. The array of the commonweal passed the state line at 11 o'clock yesterday morning on the tramp over the Alleghenies from Addison to this backwood hamlet. The march across tho lino was made to the tune of "My Maryland." Three cheers were then given for the "grand old Keystone state," as Marshal Drown expressed it, with a wave ot his hug brimmed white hat. The camp last night was laid In a delightful valloy, with a stream cours ing through. The men slept last night lu an abandoned distillery. The size of the army has not decreased, and will not until the mountains are passed, as the men stand in deadly fear of the mountulueers. Tho stop tonight will be at Frostburg, Md., where the town oouuoil has raised $100 for the cause. At Cumberland, which will be reached tomorrow, their reception will be us chilly as it was here, and that is Baying much. Frye's Contingent In Illinois. Vandaua, Ills., April 14. The first California rostlment of the California In dustrial army, under the command ot General Frye, arrived In Vandalla and oamped ou the eastern bank ot the Okawn river, Jti't en--t of the olty. The army proseutu a dmrtltulc uppearauce. Ily an not of the city rouncll provisions sufficient for two meuls w i re provided them. Hnpt Ovvrboard and Lost. DAITIMohk, April 11 -The ofllcers of the ste.umhip l.ua, just arrived from Rotterdam, report that on her last voyage out Chief KiiKineer Thomas Itauisay was swept overboard and lost He leaves a widow and fumlly in Sunderland, Ens-land. s , eveRY HOUSEKEEPER should use. The new vegetable shortening. It meets the most exacting re quirements, and is beside entirely of lard, long known and long suffered. Now deliverance has come. With Cottolene, good cooking, good food and good health are all assured. Hut you must be sure you get COTTOLENE nd refuse Hewsre of i'nitations made to sell u l'.3 ujjrit3 and popularity of CorrcLrx.:. Refuse them all, and your grocer will then understand that you know exactly what you want. This will bring you satisfaction r.nd,cave you disappointment. Holil In s nr1 t iiound palls. Ms'ile only by .K.FAI"DAN K&.CO., CHICAGO, and 130 N. DELAWARE AVE., PHILADELPHIA AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE The placo for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion (or oslo. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday, BAnybody'can Bond goods of every description to tho-rooms and they will oe sold at aseUos on thcusual terms. All goods sold on commit elonaDd settlements made on the dsy folio log tho sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Uutldlng, Cor. Contro and Jardin Btrootu. FRED. EITZKCAJISr 104 North Mala street, Bhenandoah, P WDOLESALK BAKER AND CQNFECTIONIB Ice Cresm wholesale and retatL Picnics and parties supplied on short notlef JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT. (Christ. Bossier's old stand.) Main ana Coal 8ts Sbeuantlostni llest beer, ale and Dorter on tan. The flntn orands ot whiskeys and olrars. Pool room at lonoa. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UBIIOI s HOTEL ! LOST CHEEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric railways. The finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hand. f7htl,Mfrr'a KnitlUh IUaAosd IlMnl. r ENNYR0YAL PILLS V7y5t.Nv re, ilwKvt riU)i LAOica, tk , botes, ae&led wlUi b!u ribbon, Tak 1 tin nthop. flt,fu dan r OU tufctflfU ium lAiisJ imUdiiaru. It UianlaU.W Mai 4a 1b lump for ptrtfcniftTf, imliMalaU aa lOllt-f for Iairtl" ia Utttr, by rt m kf silL 1 O.OOU Tcatlmotslftla. Jfom I-mmm CklrhcAtor Ciicintral tlt..Madlfta IummT SYPHILIS IS irmonsntlr eared ffuarnntv-hjU'fciMib .mnmrj.niini Positive proof sad lU-peaB H book.lllaiitratM from llfn from people ourod, fjeebynuul. Lothian else will cars. COOK REMEDY CO., Chicago, fit Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JIL, Prop WEST STREET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Sfacnnndoab, Peima. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasoniblt terms1 W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Malianoy City, Pa. Artistic Decoratok Palatini: and Paperhangtng, l'erfeot work, llargalns In oalnts and oils, plain and stained glasa. Alltbenew patterns In wallpaper. ually and weesly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. Headquarters for Evening HoralcL WALrPAPERI It Alt gains;i Big Seduction In Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock, t t : JOHN - P. - GARDEN, 121 W. Centre Street, Bhenandoah, Pa, 9 WSUH) aitatAtlMIMHLOa EBBS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers