(ft v ItMlH y 7 V) B VIVO G " SO GOO &S The new vegetable shortening. "Wherever introduced f it drives lard iroui the kitchen, and indi gestion from the household. It has been tried by every test, nud has met every requirement. It is as much superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow-dip. The only question now is, will you fiive yotir family the benefits which its use bestows? In composition, in healthfulness, in flavor, or in economy. Its 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 .re made to sell and they are, a sell. Get the genuine Cottolkne. Hold In 3 add 3 pound palls. Mndo only by N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO., CHICAGO, and 130 N. DEI AWARE AVE., PHILADELPHIA CAUTION. ir a dealer oIri IV. I Douglas bhoes at n reduced price, or says ilie has them without name, gtampod on bottom, put lilm down as a fraud. L. Douglas S3 SHOE thS&Kld. XV. I.. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy St-ting-, and give better satisfaction atthe prices d. -Mrtiscd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas8 name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line of goo.' . Thrv can afford to st II i.t n less profit, i"dv" V' i vi can Ptvc ninm v 1 -1., "iv 0 Josoph Ball, Shonandoab, THE QktAi nuv,. B U. Severn, F. E. Magargle, W. H. Watei Easily, Quickly, Permanent! Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nud all tho tratn of evils from early errors or later exc.hbcH. the results ol otemoik, sickness, worn .etc. Fullstrcngtb, development and tone given to ev ery organ and portion of the body Minnie, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure fmposslble. 2. references. Book, explanation aud proofl mulled (soaled) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N- Y. flrThpnl 1317 Arch St. Mill llUUl PHILADELPHIA. PA. The onlr Uennlno Bperlillst In America, notnlthgtandini; nhat others advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Diseases anu nmciures Permanently tared In tt to 6 dsjs ri nnn pi. son Ksassss uewmethodlnftH" uudjja. years' turo pean Hospital aud practical experience, as Omiacatea and Dlpfumas prove, bend ilye 2-ceut stamps for uik, "TMITH," the only to all suWera and to those contemplatlriit I LOTS Of holes in a skimnierl Lots of ways of throwing away mouey. Onf of tho best methods of economizing Is to lnsuri lnnrst class, thoroughly reliable companies, either life, lire or accident, such as represented by DAVID rATTBT, No. ISO Booth Jardin street, Shenandoah, p ?5 ' i 75 TILLMAN'UAW DEAD. Doolarod Unconstitutional by tho State Supreme Court, CHARLESTON CITIZENS CELEBRATE When the News ol the Decision Ilrached That City Onr Two Hundred "llllnd Timers' Opened Up, and Liquor Is Now Bold Openly. CoLUltnlA, S. 0., April 20. Tho Tillman state dispensary liquor law has been de clared unconstitutional by tbe supreme oourt of South Carolina, two justices con curring and one (tbe Tillman member of the supreme bench) dissenting from the opinion. The decision was banded down by Chief Justice Mclvcr, Jtisttco Mc Oowon assenting, Justice Pope (the Till mau Justioo) dissenting. The ground ou which the law is de clared unconstitutional is that It creates a monopoly for tbe state. Justice Pope filed a. dissenting opinion, affirming the consti tutionality of the law. Justice Mclver's decision declares tho low unconstitutional In nearly every respect, and practically holds that It cannot be upheld on any vi tal point. The profit to tho state feature Is declared vicious. Trade, tho court says, is not and cannot properly be regarded as one of tbe func tions of government. It seems to tho court that the question as to the right of tho state to engage In any trnde or busi ness for the purpose of gain bos been prac tically determined adversely to such right In the recent case of Mattldln against Greenville, a local cuse, which the court cited as authority. The only hope of the administration is said to be in securing a stay until June, when a new Tillman justice will supplant Justice Mcuowun on tho bench, The whisky men are more than Jubilant over the decision and whisky is being openly sold in many places in South Caro lina tonight The friends of the dispensary low are not disheartened, despito the decision of the court. They believe tbe law oonstitu tlonal, and that it will yet triumph. Gov- ernor Tillman is known to be a man of many resources, and his opponents dp not bellove that he will yield and closo the dispensaries. r The cases in which the decision of the supreme court was rendered were brought under the old law. Governor lillninn can continue the operation of the dispensaries, olaimlng that the new law haB not been declared unconstitutional, though its prin ciple is practically the same as that of the old law. This would necessitate a new suit. Before it could get up to the su preme court there would be a change In cue personnel ui mar. rriimuai, ami a mi fercnt result might bo reached. The fed eral judge In this state held the dispen sary law constitutional In a case brought before him. There Is also some talk nbout an appeal to the United States supreme court. THE "IILIND TIOUU9" ACTIVE. No Lack of Stimulants In Charleston as Kegult of the Decision. CHAIUESTON, S. 0., April 20. An hour after the nows of the handing down of the dispensary law decision by tho state su preme oourt was received hero upwards of 00 blind tigers had miraculously recov ered their oyeslght and were in full blast. Many of them hung out signs inviting the passersby to "walk in and have one with the house," and people were by no means slow, to accept the Invitation. There was no lack of stimulants in tho city, as nu immense stock had been laid in when the dispensary constabulary wero engaged in tho Darlington riot. The general impression here is that Governor Tillman will call an extra ses sion of the general assembly to pass a new law, and then take it up to the state supremo court, which on July 1 will be Tillraanito in politics by tho qualification of Justice E. 11. Geary. What will happen I iu the meantime, however, is difficult to i B.:y. Sinco tho Darlington episode the whisky constabulary huve been compara tively Inactive. No raids of either stores or private residences have been attempted nuywhero intho state. The force of the constabulary in this city, formerly num bering from fifteen to twenty men, all armed with revolvers and Winchester rifles, has been reduced to three men, who conllne their attentions to the railroad depots, Tlmtnwn lavertrniilBr nlthnnrrh w1,lV ' may be Una at any saloon In tho city. : . - . . " . . This has been the cose indeed ever sincu the dispensary law went into operation on July 1, 161)2. The difference is, however, that now mixed drlnkB aud other llquor-i nre passed over .the baropenly. The actl'.n of the governor is watched hero with great anxiety. Bnnhbod by duvernor Walto. DnNVL'lt, April 20. Superintendent Deuel, In behalf of the Union Pacific re ceivers, made a demand upon Governor Walto for protection of the company's trains aud property against the industrials who are tryiug to secure transportation, The governor replied that such an appeal "should oomo from tho authorities of the county or city lu which tho outrage oc curred, and then only after the municipal authorities declare themselves unable to preserve order." Connellssllle Strike Still Alive. Uniontown, Pa., April 20, The strike is again the talk of the Counellsville coke region, ami those, who thought It dead now concede that it Is very much alive. That next Monday will see a general shutdown, In compliance with the orders of the na tional organization, is now admitted ou all sides, and it is now known that during the past week thero has been going on a secret organization among the employes of every company for tbe purpose of secur ing an all around suspension next Mon day morning, and It is believed to em brae all the workers, including the Frlck men. X.OSS of the Aquldabsn Confirmed. W8HIK0T0N, April 20. Secretury of State Q resham has received a brief cable gram from United States Minister Thomp son confirming the report of the sluklug of the Aquldaban by u government tor pedo boat, the surrender of Mello and 1,300 men, with his ships, to tho Argentine government at Bueuos Ayrus, und an nouncing that the rebellion is ended. Csmuot Btiforc Law Affalnst Lawiuukera. WASHING-TON, April 20. Representative Grosvtnor, ot Ohio, has Introduced a bill to repeal the old law directing the ser-geant-at-arms to "dock" the salaries ot absent members. Mr. Grosveuor says that law never can bo enforced, and it is better to repeal it than to violate it. DOUBLE MUttuo, i iviHrtYi-ANU, A Fnrtner and Ills fon Killed by a Negro Hired Sinn. CitKSTKltTOWN, Md April 20. William Jnekson, colored, killed George It. Lcager and his 14-year-olu son Ira on the llouutl Top furm, a few miles obove this city. Lcoger was a farmer, aged about 45 years. Jackson, who was a form bund, come to tho house after the day's work wos over and found Mrs. Linger alone. He threat ened her, and when her husband came home she told him of Jackson's conduct. Leagcr, who was a cripple, ordered Jack sou to leave the premises. Jackson declined, and Leager attempted to force hint. During the struggle Jack son got hold of a hatchet and struck Laa ger a blow with the blade on the head, which killed him instantly. Then he drew a bulldog revolver and shot him as ho lay upon the ground. Irn acne to his father's assistance and received a ball in the left breast, which Inflicted a wound that proved fatal. Juoksou wolked two miles to a negro settlement, ate bis supper and prepared to retire. He was captured and lodged In Jail. Jackson cams to this county last January, and claims to be from Pulaski county, Ark. He Is reported to have said to tho constable on his journuy to Centre vlllo that Mr. Leager was not the first man he had killod. VanderhlUs Versna Pennay. Uheenshuuci, Pa., April 20. Tho Penn sylvania Itallroad coinpatiy ond the Van- derbllts, with their Ueach Creek road, have locked horns, and there aro prospects of a bitter fight. The companies have been sparring over certain territory lying north of here, but not until yesterday was war declared. Tho Vouderbllt people se cretly sent out an engineer corps, and n line was located from Mehaffey, in Clear field county, in which is the western ter minus of the Beech Creek rood, to Crab Tree, the teimtuus of tho Pennsylvania branch nt Crab Tree station. The loca tion of the route gives absolute control of the line for at least two years to the com pany taking the survey. It is stated that the Vnnderbllts will proceed at once to build the rout. It will be about sixty-five miles long, running through Clearileld, Indiana and part of Westmoreland coun ties. It will reach undeveloped coal lands that have not yet been topped. The Great Northern Strike. ST. Paul, April 20. President Hill read a Jolntlcommunlcation from the Amer ican Railway union and tho grievance committee of tho striking omployes yes terday afternoon. He replied that "tbe company is always ready to receivo ond hear its employes or their representatives on all matters affecting their relations with the company. " Tho officers of the union announoed themselves us in every way satisfied, and promptly sent out no tices to the men along the line to come to tho conference. When asked whether the men would now return to work President Debs, of the union, said tho officers had no authority to order the men to go out or to go to work, it being decided by the men themselves. No Clinrfxeff Against Archbishop Corrlgan. BALTMortE, April 20. Archbishop Ire laud left for New York last night en routo to St. Paul. When spoken to in regard to tbe statement published In a New York paper referring to tho prepara tion of charges by Archbishop Satolll against Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, to be forwarded or taken to Rome by tho apostolic delegate, ho said: "I have not read the article, but feci assured that thero is nothing in it, as what is attrib uted to Mgr. Satolll is entirely inconsist ent with church methods, and doubtless the colnago of somebody's imagination, So far as I kuow the school question has not been revived in any way." Will Join the General Strike. IIUNTINODOK, Po., April 20. At a moss meeting here yesterday the miners in the Huntingdon and Broadtop region, al though not perfectly organized, resolved upon a general strike to go into effect to morrow in the event that those in tho Cumberland district comply with tho re cent order of the United Mlue Workers' association. A dispatch from Cumberland gives the number of miners who will go out in this district as 700. The S00 uiou iu the East nrondton district have as yet re ceived no orders, but it is certuiu that they will join the strikers. Satidunzged nnd Itohhod Uy Her Visitor. Philadelphia, April 20. Gusslo Clork, whu .says sho is a dressmaker, was suioth- "ml ttlld sandbagged last night and nr fibrin . robbed of $700 worth of diamonds and jewelry by a young man who wos calling upon her. fahe wos Introduced to her- as sallaut recently iuthepostofllce and asked him to call ou her. Ho did so last night, and during the visit overpowered and smothered her with a sofa pillow, used his sandbug and escaped with her valu ables. The thief has not yet been caught. Hurfflnra at Mlflllnburff. LEvnsnur.a, Pa., April 20. Burglars en tered the depot at Millllnburg during the night, broke opcu tho ticket case nnd attemnted to blow onen the snfe. i uole was tlrllled lu the safe door near the lock, but the effort to open It wns notsuc- cessfnl and the oouteuts were undls turbed. Two stores aud a. residence wero also entered and several hundred dol lars worth of clothing and a small amount of cosh taken. To Investigate- Armor Plate Frands. Wasiiihqton, April 20. Seoretary Her bert dtoliues to speak of tbe conversation he had with J. K. Wallace, the Pittsburg attorney, whose clients wish to sell in formation about armor plate frauds to the government. Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who was present at tbe meeting, also re frains from making any statement. Mr. Wallace, however, is reported to have de clared that an investigation will be held. A Housekeeper lu Luek. Biustol, Conn., April 20. Mrs. Oster haus, formerly housekeeper for the late A. Ebura, and who is now living on n small pension from his estate, has been notified that ber brother-in-law, In Oermauy, has ! loft htr property worth over $1,000,000. . She has secured the papers neeassary to ' establish her Identity and forwarded them to the old country. Urltou's Mnssucr)d In Afrloo. CArit Town, April 20. Dispatehes re ceived here from Uechuanuluud say that a marauding chief, known as Nameque, bus massacred TOO British inhabitants, lnolud iuj women and children, and that he has also killed the family of a Boer trader in the Kalahari desort. Street Cur Strike Averted. Milwaukee. April SO.Th Milwaukee Btrest Railway oouipaay has agreed to - par the old seals, and there will be n latAka.j IP M'IsfP' KIND i Rev. A. J. DAY. b East areenbush, N. 7. SCROFULA AND ECZEEVIA WONDERFUL I yiNISTER'S CURE I TESTIMONY J k X SI 1.11 IU I "1 LIU' ...uw V. - -' - l SARSAPAK1LLA. Mrs. Day's health was J C unusually pood up to tho oko of 40. At this J 9 .1 n fnln, mnT.frf.Rtr.il Itaolf In J t form of Kczema. Wo had used a variety J I of remedies, with butllttlo good result, but 4 hlAVA'M HAI!MAlAltlliI,A tirovod SO Cf-2 l foctlvo that I must say It is a grand cora-3 F l.tnnHnt. f famnrlfnl ntTfTlta. ! My son was also troubled with Eczema,, his arms, from hands to olbows, being one , solid massof scabs, llohasolsobeen cured, by thouxoof DANA'S SARSAPAUILLA., REV.A.J.DAY,Kastarcenbush,N.. , DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me. An r.xpensivn rort lrlre. BniDOETON, X. .1., April 20. One of the most furious forest fires ever known in South Jersey was conquered yesterday, j '1 !i lire started near Dividing creek from sparks from a locomotive, and burned northward over fifteen miles of standing timber. The lns, it Is bellevrd, will reach $7o,00. Three houses belonging to Timo thy Elmer and one of Joseph Faoemlre were destroyed. The occupants had a nar row escape for their lives. An Kx-lfollceinnn Seriously Accused. R.UAD1XG, Pa., April 20. Bernord El bert, nn ex-pollce officer of this city, hud a hearing beforo Alderman Clemson ou the charge of burglary aud aggravated assault nnd battery. Jacob Reed, of Mt. renu park, positively identified him as on of the men who entered his bedroom and assaulted and robbed him. Reed was seriously injured. Elbert denied tho charge, but was held for trial. Smnllpox In Prison. ALBANY, April 20. Considerable excite ment prevails here by the discovery that smallpox has broken out in the Albany penitentiary. The sufferers have been re moved to an Isolated wing of that build ing. Dr. Balch says there is little danger of the disease spreading. Tho keepers say only four cases nctuolly exist. Eight hun dred of thoso confined In tho institution wero vaccinated yesterday. An Kx-Connty Treasurer In Trouble Cleveland, April 20. R. B. Wosson, ex-county trensurer and a prominent citi zen of Wnyne county, was arrested yester day by United States outhoritios, charged with sending obscene circulars through the mails. It is claimed that ho for some time past made a practice of publishing ond mailing obscene literature. Ho was boutid over and furnished Jl.OOO ball. 2octs, COcts. and 81.00 Bottlo, One cent a doso, This (Iiieat Counu Cunra Drocmtlv cures where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooplnrf Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it nos no rival: has cured thousands, and will curb you If taken lu tlmo. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee Vcir a Lame Hack or Chest, uso BHILOH'3 BELLADONNA PLASTER.2SC. CATARRH remedy; law tmjrtv jr.Tnrj iimdihw,, 1 1 nve vou On tnrrn V This remedviacrunrnn. tccd to euro you. Price, 60 cte. Injector free. Sold by 0. II. Ungenbnch, Hhonaudoah. JOE WTATT'S L00N AMD RESTAURANT, (Christ Hntsler's old stand.) XHtn iHtl'r,A' va,, gtiettantloalr. Uest iiiwr, alo and porter on tap. Yue Cctt jfsndsof whiskeys ntf Blears. Pool room t ubiid GEORGE W. JOHNSON, LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric rnllwuys. The finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hand. FEED. KZEXTI-iXv"' 104 North Main street, Shenandoah, P.. WUOLESALK BAKER AND CONFECTIONI' Ice Cream wholesale and retail Pionlos and parties supplied on short noil- MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley liros.) No. ,t Kam Centris (street, SUSNANDOAII, 1A. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Cas Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited WALL PAPER bargains;: Big Reduction In Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor moua Springy Stock. : : : JOHN - P. - CARDBUS Wl W. Centre Street. Hhen&ndo&b, P .-'iVVv lirf'rtMmeia.Kvri'iT I i ni miffilttiy i liaNhaiiiargiyyaiaiilijlrtAW II BALUN MOTION. Tho Season of 1094 OponB Undor Favorablo Conditions, LARGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE. Washington, Itnltliuore, New York and St. Louis (lain rirst lllnml In the Knee for tho l'eniinnt ltaln l'rflfeuts the Louisville and Cincinnati Games. Wasiiixotos, April 0. The Washlnst ton baseball team signalised the opeultnr of the championship season by a well earned victory over the formidable Phlln delphla ball tossera. Pletwant weather prevailed during the tiny, and when the game was called fully 8,000 persous were lu uttoiidance, ouo of tho largest crowds ever seen on a Washington ball ground. Included in I he large osM'tiiblage were a number ot prominent people of Washing ton, noticeable among them beiug mem bers of jougress and Attorney Uunernl Olney. A sontingent of Plilladelphlons, nmong whom was Mr. John 11. Reed, the collector of the port, helped to swell the attendance. Prior to the game the two teams paraded the principal streets of the city. Both teams played very well, but Pitcher Ksper was too much of a pur. zle for the visitors. Pitcher Weyhiug, of the Philadelphia club, nl-.o did excellent work, but his support was not as efficient as Esper's. The fielding of both oltlbs was good and but three errors were made altogether. The score by Innings: n. it. c. Washington - 0 0000101 2 491 Philadelphia. U0000010 1-ST2 Itnltliuore Defeat Now York. BA1.TIMOKK, April 20. There wos never such excitement aud enthusiasm in Bal timore over tho opening of theprofossloual baseball season as that of yesterday. Bal timore defeated New York before 16,800 spectators, Baltimore's high water mark, by superior playlug at all points. The score by innings: n. II. H. Baltimore..... 602030030-890 New York 000010020-8 10 6 llrooklvns Defeated at lloston. Boston, April 20. Boston opened her ball season with a rousing reception to her team from the throats of 7,000 who nksem bled In south end grounds. After one of the most uninteresting gumes Boston de feated their opponents, the Brooklyns. Tho score by Innings: n. n. E. 1 lloston - 0 0 1 5 1 0 8 4 x-U 19 2 I llrooklyn 000010010-20 A Victory for ht. Louis. ST. Louis, April 20. The League base boll season opened hero with a game be tween the Browns nnd tho Pittsburg team. Although the weather was cold there was an audience of between 8,000 and 9,000 peo ple. The heavy batting of tho homo team was a feature ol llio gome, bcore uy in nings: 11. II. E. tit. Louis. 0220S020 3 U 10 1 Pittsburg 00000010S-38 Two Postponed (3 allies. Tho games scheduled at Ciuclnnatl and Louisville, where the Chicago and Clove- land clubs wero the visitors, wero post poned on account of rain. Arrlvnl of the Kins' rnssenrrers. New YoitK, April 20. The North Ger man Lloyd steamer Wllhelin II, having on board the cloven first cabin, eight sec ond cabin and 160 steerage passengers of the ill fated Ems, of the samo line, which was towed into Parol, in the Azores, on April 2, with a broken shaft, by tho tank steamer Wildllowcr, arrived at her dock In Hoboken yesterday afternoon. The passengers were greeted enthusiastically by the many friends who hod gathered ou the pier to welcomo their safe return. Tho passengers are loud in their praise of Con tain Retukeston aud the officers of the vessel for their "admirable management of tho steamer at a time of extreme peril." llnttle Welch's Murderer Caught. Gainesville, Tex., April 20. John Baldwin, who so brutally assaulted nnd murdered httlo HattlB Weloh, near here was caught at Crotliam, Young couuty. 136 miles southwest of here. Feeling runs high, and v hen Baldwin is brought here by the officers an effort will undoubtedly be mode to lynch mm. French Ambassador to Spnin. PAIU8, April HO. The Marquis do Ilev ersoaux do Houvray, French minister to Egypt, has been appoiLUd ambassador at Madrid. The pusi.iou at Cairo will bo filled by M. Co jur.lon. STOCK AND PRODUCE M RKETS Closing Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia KxohHiigus. New Yohic, April 1!). The course of specu lation lu the snare market today was decid edly erratic, rallies and reuctions succeeding each other in rapid order; but, owing to the prevailing dullness, the fluctuations wero as n rule kept vlthln narrow limits: Closing bids: Lehleh Valley 9S W.N. Y. Po IU Pennsylvania SOJs Erie lojd Heading mi D., L. &,W- 168H, Bt. Paul - mi WostBliore 105 Lehltfh Nav fSM N. Y. Central Ml N, Y. N. K 10 Lake Erie W... MM New Jersey Con. .111H Del. Si Hudson... .13ttjtj Oeneral Alurkots. Philadelphia, April 10. Flour weak winter superfine, JiiSpUO; do. extras, tt.XW, S.6U; No. t winter family, S2.2J.8; state roller straight, i-'.lWcW; western winter clear, tf.WnaS.W. Wheal llrm, quiet, with 61M. bid and omo. asked lor April, corn quiet, tin clianged, with t4c. bid and 44Me. aaked for April. Ouu quiet, steady, Willi auu. bid and SUMO, askedllor April, liter uull. 1'ork Kteady family, JlV.t.lS.riO, HutUr weak; western creamer)-, IrK&iiflHc. ; Elaine, 93OHo.; Now York dairy. I8',fElj.; do. creamery, IB&IBhio, for new; Pennsylvania rtAuaery prints, fauey, Inc.; do. choice, liv.; no :alr to prime, xuHe. prints Job h lye iU 2T&80e. IurU vaster; west ern steuiu.fV.15. Kegs dull; New York and I'ennsyltanla. He; western fresh, 11311(c, Cheese steady. Live Htoek Markets. New Voiik, April 19. European cables quote American steers at lOMOUMo. pr lb., dressed weight; refrigerator bucf, fcrvu 9Hc. Culves sluw, steady; inferior to choice vau, latw. per id.; coou outterrauii cuives 40. Sheep ami lambs very slow; un -liorn sheep, very common lu prime, $3.7A6iM.u, iri shoru lainbs. poor to strlotly choke, t.W; Inferior to -i -i 'is ollpped, (4 a54it.UH, Hogs firm: fair to K""d ling, Jft.Miu,r To, East I.iiii.iitv, l'a., April 10. Cattle steady at unchanged prlees; prime, J1.2&H OS; good, J3.Wai.); good butchers, S3.3USU0; veal ealves, ik.1.W. Hogs fairly active at a shads lower prices; beat Philadelphia, Jl.IHWS.Mk best Yorkers, I5.0uBS.t0; common . to fair Yorkers, (e.los.OU. Sheep lower and very dull; wool sheep not wanted; eitra clipped, J.6i:S8.B0; good do., JJ.Mi8.tO; fair do., tM Oi; common do., JiEAU; laniba, J.Kxat.W. TERRIBLE EXPL0SI0N! Too High Prossuro. In llieie days of keen competition (neverr inc. when the business man is cuiipellcil to end his intellect and every energy to the leccss of his business j the clerk, book-eeiM-r, professional mnn And laborer, to rive themselves at n terrific rate, there can iiiat. one lesult an explosion, which if i rvultin6 in immediate duitli, haves 1 1 in with shattered brains and bodies. In arc running at too high pressure. lie strain is too great. Something must id does give way. This is equally true of ii i "ii. Though their sphere is more i niuil, they have their daily burdens, frets, url Hiirries, and the results aro tho same as i iih their stronger conqianions. This condition ts growing wnrse every :iv, 1 lie rapidity ol its men asc is awful i innteniplatc. Onr homes, lic-nltals, and if. ire HKvlumsarefullof these nnlortimalea mil are being crowded still further. There but ouo solution ol the matter. Ifccog .'.7q the importance of llio situation ntonce, ud take the necessary measures to ovcr "iiie It. If you have failing memory, hot .inhes, dirainew, nervous or sick lieailaclicy iiiiHisness, Irritability, melancholy, slccp--Miess, fainting, nervous dyspepia, cpi ',,y. etc., know that anyone of llicm Is but "viuptom of the calamity tli.it may befall :i and even though you have used no- ll'il rsniedies and treated with reputable 1 ieians with little or no benefit, civo I)r- liles' Uestorative Nervine a trial. It is lie only remedy that may bo depended i pun for nervous dborders. " Two years ago 1 used l)r lilies' Itei-torallve-; 'rvine with msrlted benefit, and Inter indwcil v vin.whohfld lieen sick with catarrh of the ladder five vears In the hands rf our lict pliy elans, to try it together with Dr Miles Nerve ud Liter HlK lie was bo wonderfully bencllted it ho Is attending to hush ess sualn My wife n u-ed Nervine with most excellent remits; I of us together have not used more than fix nttles of Nervine, fereral of our fvicnds have I- uod it, nnd are grentlv Improved," Ixiula IWrt, Tlucher & Ulubs Plow Co Canton, Ohio. Ur Miles' rtctnratlve Nervino Is sold bv all 'n(rlsts on a positive guarantee, or sent by I)r .flics Medleal Co., Elkhart, lnd., on recciiit ot irlco, SI per bottle, six bottles, So, express prepaid, t is nntltlvMv tVee from nnlates or dancerous Irugs. Free book at druggists, or by mail. RAILROAD SYSTEM Trains leave Shenandoah as follows For Now York via Phlladclchla, week davs. 1 10. S.25. 7.20 a.m.. 12.26. S.60. 6.M n.m. Sunday 2.10, a. m.4.:0 p. m. For Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 6.25,7.211 a. m., 12.21!, 2.60 p. m. i- or itcaaicg ana rnuaaeipuia. wocn aaye, 2.10, 5.J5, 7.20, a. m., 12.26, 2.50, 6.66 p, m. Sun day, 2.10, a. m., 4.30 p. m For Harrtsburtr. wer.lr .18, 2.10 7 20 a.m. 2.60, 6.66 p. m. Sundays, 2. 10 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. f or I'ottsviue. ween aavs. z.iu, 7.-U a, m.. 12.96, 2.60, 6.66 p. m. -Sunday, 2.10 a. m., 4.80 p. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 6.23, 7.20, a. m., 12,26, 2.50, 6.66 p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. Additional for Ainnanoy uuy, weeg aays, 7 cu p. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg, week davs. 3.26. 7.20. ll.Sl) a. m.. 1.3-5. 7.00 Dm. Sunday, 3.25 a. m., 3.05 p. to. n'or Mananoy i'lunc, weeK uays, s.iu, s.sd, d.z3. 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.26, 1.85, 2.50,6.65,7.00,8.85 p.m. Sucday,2.10, 3.2,", 7.43 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Qlrardvlllo, (Rappahannock Station), week days. 2.10, 3 25, 6.26, 7.20, 11.80 a. m. 12.26,1.36, 2.50, 6.66, 7.00, 0.35 p. m. Sunday, 2.10. 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Ashland and snamouin, wceg aays, 9.s, 5.25, 7.20, 11.30 a. m.. 1.35, 7.00, B.35 p. m. SunJ day, 8.25, 7.48 a. m., 8.05 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leave Now York via Fhlladolonia. week davr. 8.00 a. m 1.30, 4 00, 7.30 p. ra.. 12.15 night. Sun day, 4.30 a. m 7.30 p. in.. 12.15 night. R5 Leave Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days, t.3u, v,io a. m., l u'j, 4.au p. m. sunaay. 7,ia a. m. Leave l'blladelrinln, Itcadlng Terminal. week days, 4.12, B.35, 10,00 a. m.. ond 4.00, 8.00, 11.30 p. m. Sunday 4.00, 0.05 a. m., 11.30 p. in. L.cave jicauing, wceu: uays, i.cu, ,.iu, iu.vu, ii.ow a. m., 5.66, 7.67 p. ra Sunday, 1.35, 5.59, 10.62 a. m. Leave Pottsvlllc. week davs. 2.40. 7.40 a. m. 12 30, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a m.. 1.20, 7.15, B.Jg p. rn. Sunday, 8.20, 7.48 a. m J P Li. Leave Mahanoy City, week days. S.45, 0.18 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.41, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 8.45, 8.1Z a. m., 3.20 p. m. T ' m.H. ., nan Inn liUu.a luuunuu; . muc, hcu. uj-n, .iv, v.w, 9.30, 9.36, 11.50 a. m., 12.55, 2.06, 6.20, 6.,7.611,10.10 p. m. sunaay, z.4u, t.w, s.'.t a. m., a.a., d.ui p. ra. LtBavo uiraruviue. iivuppunnnnouH. aiaiiuni, week days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.36, 9.41 a. m., 12.06, 1.01. 2 12. 5.26. 6.32. 8.05. 10.16 n. m. Sunday. 2.47. 4.07, 8.38, a. m., 8.48, 5.07 p. m. Leave wuuamsnort. weog aays, u.iio. a. m.. 3.36,11.15p.m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For uaitimore, wasningion ana tne west via n. A O. R. P.. through trains leave Rcndlntr Tormlnal, Philadelphia, (P. A R R. R ) at 3.4.,, j.ito. it.zo a. m., .s.-ii, i , p.4u n. m., ounaay a.iv 7.65, 11.26 a. III., 3 )1, 7 22 0.b ;r m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Lenve I'hlladelnhla. Chestnut Btr- et Wharf and Houth Street Wharf tor Atlantic i'y week days hxpress, 9 00 a. m.. (.uurflays only 2 00); 4 00, 5 00 p. m. Aciomm -dauon, 8.00 a. m.; 5 45 p. m. SnndayB i-.xpress, u.uo, lo.uo a. m. Accom laodatlon. 8.00 a. m and 1 30 p m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City depot, cor ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Wt.-lc days1'.xpress, 7.30. 8.50 a. m. and 4 01 p. m. Accommooaiiou, e.iun. m. anu s ut. Sunt ays Kxpross, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00 p, m. Ac- commodatlon, 7.loa m and 4.15 p.m. Parlor oars on all express trains. O. Q, UANCOCK, Oen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia Pa, I. A. SWEIGAHD, Gen. Supt. CLEARS BIROS., Ilottlcrs of all kinds ot TEMPERANCE: DRINKS! AND MINERAL WATKBS. Weiss Ueeu a Specialty. Also bottlers of the Finest Doer. 17 and l'J Peach Alley, SMCHAtrDOJJl, no KiiHt centre Street, JStLSBLnLOall sct.. All work guaranteed to be Qrst-cUss in ovory resfect. We respootfully solicit a euaro of your patronage. Goods called (or and dellvcrod Silk ties and Laoe Curtains a specialty. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DKLCAMP, JR l'rop WEST STSBET, Betwocn Contro and Lloyd, ShcuRnc.ot.il, I'cunn, Teams to blre for all purposes on rcasocaols terms- 51 Cnlrti.-N'r'. i .n.ii.U IMu.ur-iil rtraai. tiln ;i in l,i 1 -4 f in iiimit fur vnxtiooUti. cij-. . Ml Ilfttrf Tnr 1 Hill. inter itttwi I . - It N HiW L a l - t I m T- ! (ook.nltint ratpf. from Ufa f rnmpcoplo cured, F COOK ntHEDi CO., Chicago, III. I m LV.S'-P.jmjj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers