People Weigh Who and Compare Know and get the best. Cottolene, the- new vegetable shortening, lias won a widi and wonderful popu larity. At its introduction it wa3 submitted to expert chemists, promi nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable fooJ-product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share In the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home ? Avoid imitations countless worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE. Bold tn 3 and S pound pulls Undo only by N.K.FAIRBANK4.CO., CHICAGO, and 13S N. DELAWARE AVE., PHILADELPHIA. CAUTION. If a denier oilers VT. 1 Douglas bhoes nt n. reduced price, or says lie has them -without name stamped on bottom, put ulin down as a (rami. UniF! J2.00 7S . L. Douglas $3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. I.. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, and kIvo better satisfaction at the prices ad. crtised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of V. L. DouRlas' 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 W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line rhlch helps to Increase tne sales on meiriuu f goods. They can afford to sell at a less pr nd we belic e you can save money by buyin; our footwear of the dealer ad ertised below. rum, and call . . c .nlttlAn A.l,.c. TV. I.. DOUGLAS, llroekton, Mais, bold by Joseph . Ball, Shenandosh. THE GREAT 5UCCE55. II. K. Severn, F. K. Magargle,. W. H. VTateis of men Easily. Quickly. Permanently Re8t"l WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, (inU all the train of evlli from t-arty errors or latei excesses, the results ol over ark. sickness worry, etc Full strength. development and ton given to every organ and portion, or me dooj Blmple.natural metbodi Immediate lmprovemen seen. Failure impossible 2.nti rAfArftifM. IVtrttr explanation ami proon umticu iBCttiuuj i rot ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. Y RrTflPPl 1317 Arch St U I I I 1 1 U U 1 PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only flenulne Specialist In America. notwithstanding ltuai otnera aurenise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION special lllieaspa and Strictures rermanentljr Lured In il to 6 dajs BLOOD POISON 2S I new meUiodla iuui in days, s years' Euro tean Hospital and 32 practical experience, as Ourtlllcatwi and l)lIuinas prove. Bend live z-cent stamps lor book. I'TltUTlV'tiieomy book exDObliiK Quack Doctors and othersaU- I vertLJntr aa areat Bfieclallstii. A true friend to all sufferers and to those contemplating marrlatfu. ThemostBtubbornanddaugeruuj I Ifoura: 9-3 1 F.Te'aO-81 Wed. ami Sat. ttve'a a&olicueu. iitsi. . nwur will lulu im suvtxi. I 6-WiSun. II-1J. Sucoewful treatment t-y mall. LOTS Of holeb in a skimmer! Lots of ways of throwing away 'monay. One ot the best methods of economizing la to Insure in nret uiusa, wutuweuij wu.f.ung. either life, tire or accident, such as representee . . Vnm,ili, rnlffttiln .... m by DAVID 3r"VO"J3M7, Mo, 120 South Jardln street, Bhecandoah, Pt "SHt w O a . , l Jo J! VA m!M51 Si t c Hi JafcH TtesS e ftw vimr Favor ME. HILL'S VOTE UNNECESSARY. The Men Who Are Engineering the Com promise Clnlm Forty-three Votes With, out That of the New York Senator Will rs Ilefore June 1. Washington, May 3. While the report enrly In the day Indicated that there might lie some dlfllculty In agreeing upon a tariff trill, the conferences which were held by the leaders on the Democratic utile of the senate yesterday afternoon seem to have been in the Interest of hnrmony, and what nck of confidence there was among those who hoped to secure a compromise disap peared. Among those who were enKaged in the conferences were Senators Jones, Brlce, Gorman and Cockrell, while Sena tor Hill was present part of the time. It Is the position of the New York senator that has earned some trouble, and there are a number of senators who believe even now that Mr. Hill will not Vote for the bill with the Income tax provision, and It Is almost as oertnluly understood that the income tax will remain. The senators who are engineering the compromise are counting on forty-threo Democratic votes, and they believe they will be able to control that number be yond doubt. This indicates that they hope to pass the bill even with the opposition of Mr. Kill, and It certainly indicates that the bill has probably beeri made satisfac tory in other respects to Senators Murphy of New York and bmlth of New Jersey. Senator Brlce, who Is more outspoken thau any of thoso who participated in tho conference, said' "In an Interview n few days ago I said that a tariff bill had been agreed upon and would pass, and I now reiterate that statement. I will not say anything as to details, but a bill has been ngreed upon. The statement I made at that time that the Democratic leaders had ngreed nnd would pass a bill was a great help In car rying the Third Ohio district by the Dem ocrats, and I now assert that what I then said was true, aud that a tariff bill will pass." Senator Brlce was asked If there was any doubt about any Democratic senators not voting for the bill, and he replied that he could not say how senators would vote. The Republicans assert that they know positively of some of the' changes made, and claim that the bill will bo materially altered. The fact that when Senator Squire had finished his speech yesterday no effort was made to further press the consideration of the tatiff bill, and that other bills were considered and an executive scsslou held without opposition by the Democratic leaders Is taken to mean that tho com promise Is about completed, and that it may be ready to report In n short time. Late in the afternoon it was stated that the vigorous pressing of the tariff bill would bo postponed until the new amend ments were reported, as It wasunderstood that better arrangements can be made for the consideration of the bill when the amendments nro announced. It is then believed that the Republicans will agree to some arrangement by which the con slderatlon of the bill may proceed with' out resorting to harsh methods, as the Republicans, It is thought, will concede tho passage of tho bill If forty-three Demo cratic votes are guaranteed lor It. The assertion Is made on good author ity that by unanimous consent a day would be nxed for a final voto upon the bill. A leading Democratic senator. while not committing himself as to the day, predicted that the bill would be dis posed of before the 1st of June. Charged with Cruelty to Paupers. Lancaster, Pa., May 8. The state board of charities, at tho instauco of Gov ernor Pattlson, has for some time past Inert conducting an exlmvstlve inquiry into the administration of the county almshouse In this city. Specific charges are made against Mrs. Webber, tho mu ton, who is accused of extreme cruelty to gome of the inmates. The charges were made by the president of tho Woman's Christian Temperance union, and the testimony taken thus far covers several hundred type written pages. Kdltor Abell'a rmieral. Baltimore, May S. The funeral of the late George W. Abcll, of Thu Hun, will take place from the cathedral tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Hev. Patrick Mc Hale, of the Immaculate Conception church, which Mr. Abell attended, will be the celebrant of the mass of requiem and Cardinal Gibbons will give the bene diction, The pall bearers are selected from the various departments of Tho Sun and are these who have been longest in Its service. The Interment will be made at Bonnie Brae cemetery. More Trouble for Ilroker Clarke. New York, May 3. Herman Clarke, who was arrested some weeks ago for em bezzling from the brokerage firm of HuBter, Clarke & Jacobs, is identified with the firm of L. A. Montague, Clarke & Co., whom Florence D. David, the young speculator, accused with swindling her out of 75,000. Justice Taintor again admitted him to ball In tlO.OOO. The young man's father furnished the bond, llaltlmore'l Aliened l'olionera Indicted. Baltimore, May 3. State's Attorney Kerr laid the evidence in his possession before the grand Jury now assembled In the case of Dr. John D. Kremein and his wife, charged with poisoning John Forre and. with conspiracy with Lizzio Muller in the forgery of an alleged will bequeathing his property to Kremetn's wife. Bills ot indictment wero found in both cases. Military Surgeons I31ect Officers. WASHINGTON, Mny 3. The Association of Military Surgeons hnvo elected tho fol lowing ofllcers: President, General Stern berg, U. S, A.; vice presidents, Colonel Lewis Iteade of Pennsylvania, Alfred Gil bou, uiedicu director U. S. N.; secretary, Colonel A. 11, Chancellor of S, Louts; treasurer, Major Lawrence Carr of Ohio. A l'nitontee Ilobbed. Tunkhannock, Pu., Mny 3. Burglars entered the Meshoppen postofllco about 3 o'clock in tho morning by prying open the window in the rear. They drilled tho safo and blew tho door off, securing about 600 worth of postage stamps uud 10 lu change, No clew, The Weather. Generally fair; northwesterly winds, be Claims of Senators Who Spoody Passage. coming variable. IN paint the bestis the cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine br of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. Look out for the brand of White Lead offered you ; this one is sure : "John T. Lewis &Bf os." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors ore sold in one-pound cans, each hwintr KiiHiclent tn tint 2 nonnds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade j they are It. no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors In the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been say. d property-owners by having our boot on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get 10111 frjbHN T, LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ROnOTLKIIJ, Division. NOVEMHEK 19th. 18W. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter the sbovt sdelphls illroad stroet station) At 8:00 sad UM5 a. m. anil p. m. dd wvei ubjd rurruiw vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For WIggan's, Gtlberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, at. uiair, I'ottsvuie si o:uu. and 3:10 c m. For Uambure. Reading. Potts town, Phocnixvllle, Norrlatown, Phlladelpalf at 0:00. 8:10 a. m.. 8:10 n. m. Trains leave Frsokvllle for Hhenandoata 10:10 a.m. and i::li, 6:04, 7:4Z ana io:CTp. m Sundays, 11:13 s. m. and 5:40 p. tn. L.eave rousvilie tor anenanaoaa at iu:io 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Sundayr tt 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave t'QiiaaeipDia (urosa street station; ior Pnttnvllle and Hhenandoah at b 57 and 8 35 am 1 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave at e do a m. For roitsviue. ibid. For New York Express, week days at 11 20, 4 06, 4 60, 5 15, 8 50, 7 M, 8 20. B 50, 11 00 11 14 am, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited Er l us ana w p m. aimng cars.) i tv, a ih . rv K M 1 no 812. 10 CO p m, 12 01 night, Sundays 8 20, l ro n m. iz oi nirtit. aunaavs a ai. 4 no. 4 oo. 4 05, D 10, O IX, V DU. 11 IM II fU, Ul, It 11, 1 IV, OU, 1 W .T.a'a.a .. nf 11 BC Id ll ..na OA . An m. u 44 (limited 4 60) fi xu, o a), o w. 7 ana b u p m anu 12 01 nlsht. For Sea Girt. Lone Urancn and intermediate stations. hhi, I lit am, ana 4W, p m tveeicaayB For Haiti more and Washington 3 60. 7 SO. 8 SI 0 10. 10 20. 11 18 a m. 12 10. (12 85 limited dlnlnt car,) 1 30, 8 48, 4 41, (5 18 Congressional Llmttea Pullman parlor uars aca inning uari. 017 8 56, 7 40 and 11 33 p. m.. week days. Sun ays, a no, au, iu, uio am., uiu, an. ooa 11 f and 7 40 p m. For Richmond, 7 00 a n, 12 10 and 1133 p rr. aaliy. ana l sup. m. weon nays. 'trains win leave uarrisuur for Plttsburt 8 10 a m. (S 21 and the West every day at 1 20, 8 10 a m, (3 21 pm limited), sdo. 7 30, 1155 p m every day VY! da rYay for Altoona at 8 18 am and 6 00 pm evorr day. For Pittsnurg ana Aitoona at it every day. Traits will leave Sunburr (or Tllllamssori Elmtra, Canandalgua, Rochester, HtiSalo anf Niagara Falls at 185, 6 18 a m.and 1 85 p m vreo days. For Klmlra at 6 41 pm week days. For Erie and Intermediate points at 6 18 am dally. For Look Haven at 5 18 and 1 58 a m dally, 1 W and 6 41pm week days For Itenovo at bill m, 1 86 and 6 41 p m week days, and 5 18 a m ot Sundays only. For Kane at 618 am, dally I 6 rj m weekdays. B. M.FB1V08, J. R. VTOOD, Oerj'l,Mn' 'ien'l Vasi'r' kt JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT (Christ, llossler's old stand.) aaln ana Coal HIM,. Hhenandoat Best beer, ale and porter on tap. Drandsof whlsieye and cigars. Pi The nno col rocm r ached. Is Now Ready for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AOKNT rOR- Lauer's CELE8HATED LAGER , AND PILSNER BEERS No. 207 WeBt Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. T. M. REILLY'S chntualia's POPULAR : HOTEL ! u Whoro you can always get a gl&sa of, gf'Jj Cool Beef ami Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc Don't forget:the place, T. M. R.eiUy'8, Locust Avenue, CENTBA.LIA, I' A. ftiUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley llroa.) Mo. ,18 Hast Centre Mtreel, 8UF.KANOOAII, I A. II Jl Our Motto: Best Quality ut I-owet C Prices. Patronage respeotfuPy Roltolied. BOCK BEER ! "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAP A BOMB OUTRAQE AVERTED. Coke Strikers Were Prepared te rllow Up a IHg Plant. Motot Pleasant, Pa.. May 3. The first attempt to Introduce dynamite lti, be half of the coke workers was frustrated here, thanks to the vigilance of General Superintendent HamsAv, of the Southwest Conuellsvlllo Coke company, nnd tho prompt action of Sherlll McCauu. A week ago Mr. Ilamsay got reliable In t oamrtlon that the strikers intended blow ing up his company's "A" plant at Moro wood. Mr. Bamsay at once consulted with the sheriff and as a result suspected parties were put under the clooest sur veillance, which ended in locating them while putting the finishing touches on th bomb In the woods on Sand UIU, a half mile north of town aud less than a luilo from the shaft which tho Infernal machine was intended to destroy. rne sneriu toon six of his most trusted deputies on duty at Morewood and drove to the woods. Tho little party quickly surrounded the suspected point, closed In, and the astounded quartet of plotters were handcuffed prisoners the next mo ment. The bomb, a metal ball, wire cov ered and filled with dynamite, was found hidden lu a pile of rails, and was taken along with the prisoners to the Greeus- burg Jan. Its weight is given at over twenty pounds. The prisoners are Ed ward Davis, a younger brother of the im prisoned United Mine Workers' president; William Mccracken, both of this place, the latter not yet of age, and two for eigners. Davis and McCrackou claim they had no hand in maklug the bomb, ana were present by accident. Two Rilled by Kiplodlng Ilenzlne. New York, May 8. An explosion of benzine or naphtha, It is not certain which, occurred In the scouring and dyeing works of C. Jolly & Sons, Twelfth street. In a moment all the persons in the build ing rushed into the Btreot, and two or three were on lire. Fifteen persous, mostly women, were employed in the building. Four of tho women were so seriously burned as to require the attendance of an airibulance surgeon. The building was completely gutted. One corpse was car ricd out so badly burned that Identifica tion was Impossible. It Is supposed that It was Leopold Schoneau. Further search disclosed the body of a woman. It also was burned so that it could not be iden tified. A Mrs. Floormau who worked In the basement is mlssiug. BalnonUtR Caumit be Postmasters. Washikoto.v, May 3. Postmaster Gen eral Illssell has formulated a policy of barring saloon keepers and bartenders from appointment as postmasters. In uc cordance with this plan whore there ure several candidates the fact that any of tnem nas had business dealings with sa loons will be given weight, aud tho other candidates will be given preference in making appointments. Postmaster Gen eral Uissell says that any man directly or Indirectly Interested in the liquor busi ness is In a measure unfitted for a full and capable dischnrgu of his official duties in any branch of the postal service. Charged with a Uelnons Crime. PniLLIPSDUUO, N. J., May 3. George alias "Buck, Koblnsou, this plaoe, was committed to Belvidere Jail chnrged with assault on a 0-year-old daughter of Walter Freeman and attempted assault on a 10- year-old daughter of Charles llolby. Kobinson is an ex-parole prisoner from New Jersey state prison, and about 3 years old. Th Hnrderous Trieat Arraigned. CINCINNATI. May 8. Father O'Grady was arraigned yesterday for 'the1 murder on April 25, on account of jealousy, of Mary Gilmartln, the girl he followed from Ireland. Judge Kumler continued the case until next Monday, wheii ho told tho defense that the plea on. the Indictment for murder lit the first degree must be made. An Kx-ltanlc I'resldent'a Suicide. Boston, May 3. Colonel A.L, Newman ex-president of the Commonwealth bank committed suicldo by shooting himself at his home here. At tho time of the Maver ick bank trouble Colonel Newman was one of the bank presidents who was deter mined to close it up, aud the result wits u great mental strain. Nine Villages Destroyed by Kartliqualfes. Athiins, May 3. It is learned that dur ing the earthquake shocks of Friday lust nine villages in the Island of Euboea were destroyed. The distress in the districts which suffered by the recent earth dis turbances Increases, and there Is urgent need for food and building materials. Nplller ftt-ntenced to Heath. Staunton, Vn., May 3. The trial of Splller, tho lij-yeur-old colored boy, for rape nnd murder, was ended yesterday. The jury rendered a verdict of murder in the llrst degree, nnd Splller wits sentenced to be hanged June 8. NUGGETS OF NEWS A cablegram from Toulon announces the destruction by fire of the enormous saw mills of the arsenal de Mourillou, causing 11,250,000 loss. Miss Castle, only daughter of ex-Congressman Castle, of Stillwater, Minn., was murdered in n restaurant there by the wife of the proprietor. Cause, wholly un founded jealousy. The grand jury has returned an indict ment sgaiiiBt ex-Cashier W. E. "urr, of the St. Louis National bank, charging him with embozxllng tUO.000 of the bank's fundi while acting as cushier of the bank. Patrick F. Ileniihy, who for twenty-four years has been a prisoner at Providence, K. I., was releoitd yeiderday. In 1870 ha murdered George L. Favor. He was sen tenced to life imprisonment, but was re cently pardoued by the governor. llrlekiualters ou Strike. Kingston, N. Y., May 3. About soo men yesterday went on strike nt the vari ous brickyards on tho Hudson north of this city. The trouble involves a sto page of work at eight or ten yards. A cut of twenty ceuts a duy lu wages is the CllUbO. minded by nn Klei-trlo l-'latb. BAI.TIMOHK, May 3. Mr. Sterner, of 1432 Gough street, win rendered totnlly blind by u Hash from a tivllc wire ou one of the electric hi nut railway three weeks ago. uud lilts inn yet r.gam 1 hoi- ught. The r,. H. n. -.- THE MOTS CONTINUE.,ue cojiiirniiD suicide. Oloveland Police Fight a Mob of Two Thousand Kioters.. WORKING MILL MEN ATTACKED. Tbey Are Driven from Their Factories by Howling Mobs, Which Are Finally l'ut tn Flight by the I'ollee Many or the Gang Severely Clubbed. CLF.VELAND, O., May 3. Tho disorders which began Tuesday with the Mny Day demonstration of the unemployed cul minated yesterday in open riots. There were three separate and bloody conflicts between thu police and tho rioters, and to day the police are under arms nudy to re spond to call In case of nn emergency. Tho worst Is believed to be over, bxiwover. Tho trouble began In theforeuoon.whcn a mob of abottt 2,000 started to raid the factories on the flats nnd drivo from work the men employed therein. The first at tack was ttiAde at the Variety iron works. The windows of the factory were smashed with stones nnd bricks, and the workmen fled in a panic. A force of seventy-live po licemen wos then called In. The rioters proceeded to the L'pson bolt works, wheru 1,600 men were induced to quit work bo fore the ofllcers arrived. When tho police came upon the scene the men mndo a stand and hurled bricks and stones at tho ofllcers. Orders were given to charge them with clubs. The rioters ran like sheep at the first assault, but their leaders suc ceeded lu rallying them upon the Abbey street viaduct. Squads of polico coming up nt both ends of the bridge penned in the crowd, nnd they were forced to fight their way out. They made a rush for the ofllcers, but nt least a bcore were clubbed unmercifully before they finally succeeded in getting away. During this conflict two anarch ists were arrested after a terrlblo struggle on their part. One of them, Thomas Moore, an old man, was clubbed Into sub mission and taken to the station in a pa trol wagon, cursing the police and declar ing that this was the happiest day of bis life. The llrmuess of the police had a good effect, for It resulted in scattering thu rioters in all directions. In thesouth end of the city, at the sotno time, a mob of 500 men drove tho work men nway from the United States Salt works and were about to make u raid on the Cleveland rolling mills. They wero met by Polico Director Herbert and a tquad of ten policemen, who clubbed them until they were glad to run. At least thirty men were injured In this melee, but tho mob was dispersed. Mayor Dlee issued a proclamation com manding people to not nssemblu on the streets, and at the snme time he called upon tho Cleveland Grays, the Catling gun battery and the resident companies of the Ohio National Guard to assemble in their armories and await his call. There was a ready response to the call. and ut least 500 men are underarms await ing any emergency that may arise. Killed by a Hunting: Steam I'lpe. Philadelphia, Mays. A six inch steam pipe at the plant of tho Southern Electric company. Broad street and Washington avenue, exploded last night, killing Larry Martin, 32 years old, night engineer. John Twohy, 25 years old, u night lineman, was fatally scalded about the neck and body. John Fife, 45 years old, a llreman, slightly scalded: A. II. Bowen,45 years of age, as Blatant general manager, scalded about the urms. For Rlate Hank Tax llepeal. Washington, May 8. Senator Walsh Introduced a bill for the repeal of the tax ot 10 per cent, on the circulation of state banks. Scuator Walsh sold In reply to a question that tho bill was intended to provide for unconditional repeal. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At New York Philadelphia, 7; New York, 5. At llnltimoro Baltimore, Brooklyn, 2. At Washington Washing ton, 0; Boston, 4. The Pittsburg-St. Louis, Cleveland-Louisville and Chlcago-CIuciu nati games were postponed. UuRtern I.eurue. At Spriuglleld Troy, 8; Sprinfleld, At Providenct Syracuse, 7; Providence 6. At Binghnmtou Krie, 21: Bingham- ton, 3. FennsylVHiiln Htatn Leneue At Kaston Allentown, 9: Uaston, 0. Altootia llarrisburg, 4; Altoonu, 2. Pottsville Pottsvllle, 11; Heading, 7. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Cloeliig: OjUotiitlniift of the New Yofk and riiiladflnhla Uichancei. KewYoiik, May 2. Anticipations of Ian,' sold shinments bv today's and Saturday' steamers had u depressing effect ou the stoek market today. Closing bids: Lehljih Valley - . 1I7 i,W. N. Y. & Pa.... 1 Pennsylvania ii)H Erie llijj Iteadlnir Wi St. Paul WA LchlKh Nav 53 N. Y. N. E .... 6 New Jersey Cen...llU I)., L. & W ..100K West Shore VHH N. Y. Central Lake Erie & W-. Wi Del. & Hudson 138 General Marketi. PiilI.Aiir.U'liiA. May 2. Flour weak; win- ter superfine. $32.10; do. extras, 2.50; No. S winter family. SS.SOaS.to; Penn sylvania roller stralEht, 12.0.1.90; western winter, clear, S3.1(l2.G5. Wheat weak, lower, with (W)c. bid and GOc. asked for May. Corn firm, quiet, with t2Ho. bid and 42o. asked for May. Data quiet. uncnanKrd.witii too. bid and I lOtfc. asked for May. lleef quiet; family, &i:3ffiB; extra inehg, si.ou-o.wf. j-um easy extra prime, 13 2ftP1.50. Ijird lower; west ern steam, t" 85; fity. $7ji7.2l. Butter easier: western dairy, HUtlUc.; do. creamery, Iai7c do. factory. tlWil2c.; Eights, lie.; imitation creamery, llfillc.; New York dairy, 1217e do. creamery, l.Vfrl'c.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, fiinoy, KUe. ; do. choice, 21c.; do. fair to prime. lbtaMie.: do. "garlleky," 17&lc.; print jobbing at 2HrTi2ile. Cheese sternly. Eggs ir regular; New York and I'ennsylvunltt, 11U HHc.J western fresh, lOajQUc, Live Stuck Marked. Nr.w YoHK.May 2. Ileeves alow, but steady native steers, prime, sl-l-Wf 1.50 per 100 lbs fair to kikhI, $4.gWfit.4A; Inferior to medium, (8.90&4.2H: uxeu. 3.1U3 ; bulls, li.'Mdi&.m dry vows. SI. KHt' 3.26. t'uhes steady; poor choice veals. $.1.(1.50 per lO) lbi.: fuir buttei lnllk ealtes, S2.50. Sheep and Iambi alow but firm: unshorn sheep, poor to prime 3 75 1.75 per I'll tt-- clipped do., $3.25n4. shorn lamli'.. ei init.c it to choice, tVf' clipped do , to iMf I H't; 1.0111 tierusprintc lam,-, OWtJe. u r Hi Ib ir-llrm ut J6 5U&6.76 per lw llw. fur iiift riur li Kuod. East Li:iniTt. !'n.. Mu 2. Cattle steady; prime, $l.."inl.5il; guml. in.WfttJ; (,'ood Jmtch er, t3.mtMH inn and staKI. ixSW. IIuiih sternly; best I'biladilphlus, t.555.tt0; hest YorkerK A .Vi(.ri.5l; common to fair Yorkers, jt5.:t6 III; plus, S5.2Ui2li5.26; kikkI heavy sows. S1.25I&1; stuus and roexh Mint), S3.5H4. heep dull, loner; extra. $-1.(1583.80; ttood $ll.l03.(iil; fair, ti H'lW: coiumon. 5He 1.50;)uiiibs, S2.5U Ota's; iprlia Iambs, Slit.7. Tho Causo and Its Lonson. Why tllil lio commit suicide 1 Oil I for the same reason that thousands of others are on the verge of tho same sin, or in imme diate thinner of ins-iulty, par.tlysla, Idiocy, gr some other cintally unfortunato result of anv nervous uflection. lie knew ho was allllcted with u nervous disorder, but was careless, anpatotulv indifferent to the out come j or lie miy have lessened his chances for recovery by treating with physician who had little i.r no knowledgo of fuch af feclions, or by deluging hitiiMilf with worth less so-called remedies. 111a ceeo was a sad one, hut no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who has nervous or siclc headache, biliousness, dizilness, Irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot Hashes, f.iintinj;, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc Tho satno or similar consequences ato likely to result to any one who lias any of these advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate i'i g-ttlng rid of them by Intelligent treat, rueiit. Dr. Franklin Miles, tho celebrated specialist, has studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only re- able remedv for them, thousands ot vol nary testimonials p ties' Restorative N irovo tho virtues of Dr. ervine. vlnnio Marker, of Clinton, N Y, writes- "I amicte t Willi oxireino nervousness mat ivAinn thnvnrvnof InsAufLV. Mr hands trem- bled o that I could eesn-uly feed myelf I uuj elvetintnesoi nr. Miles' itestoraiivo .eryme. and was cured. Ills irlth pleasure I recommend Ihla wonderful remedy for nervous trmbles." " i naa eeen a great suuerer irnm cuiumv headache until 1 began, about four months ago. usft lr Miles- uettoraiive nervine ti'iu i-in. nco which time I have not bad a headache. Several of my friend nro using Ur Miles' lU'in- odles, and rind thcin.as 1 did, to be morolhan you Claim ior mem. -urn. juttr; jvuii:.. "?e'e' , ,. . w. II uanweii. euuor irumiie. i ijintnim. tn.. writes "My wife was cured of sick licailaetie or many years' Mantling by tho uso of l)r Miles Restorative Nervine. She hnsrccnminendcd It to her frionds, and they all praise It highly " Ur Miles' Kostoratlve Nervine Is sold by all druKKlstson a positive Riiaratitee, or sent direct by the Ilr. Miles Medical Co , Klkbart, Ind,, on reeeipi oi price, 51 per u-tnic, bi i,mvo .... , express prepaid It Is positively free from opiates or dangerous drujrs. l)r Miles' rills. 60 dosea, is eenU. Free IkwIc at druggists, or by mall RAILROAD SYSTEM Trains leave tihenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, we ok days, 10.6.25, 7 20. a.m., 1S.2S, Z.50, 6.M p.m. Sunday 2.10, a. ru.l.IO p. m. For Now York via Mauen CM"-, week days, 5.25,7.20 a. m., 12.2S, 2.50 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10, 6.2S, 7.20, a. m., 12.26, 2.60, 6.66 p. m. Bun day, 2.10, a. m., 4.30 p. m For Harrlsbnrs- weelr navs, 2.10. 1 ai a. m. .50, 6.65 p. m. Sundays, 2.10 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. For Pottsvllle. week days. 2.10. 7.20. a. m.. 12.26. 2.60, 6.65 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m., 4.10 m. For Tamaqua and Mahanqy City, week days. .20. a. m., 1Z..0, z.w, &.N) p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. Additional for Mahanov Cttv. week davs. 7 CO D. m. ror wiiuamspori, sunDury anu LjewisourtTt week davs. 3.25. 7.20, 11.80 a. m., l.S-'i, 7.00prn. Sunday, 3.25 a. m., 3.05 p. m. For Mananoy t'lane, weeit aayn, n.iu, s.o, e.xo. 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.26, 1.15, 2.50, 6.55, 7.00, 9.35 p. m. ounaay, 2. lu, s.v-y, v.o a. m., a.uo, i.su p. m For Qlrardvllle, ( Itappahannock Sutton) week davs, 2.10, 3 25, 5.25, 7.20, 11.80 a. m 12.28,1.35, 2.50, 5.55, 7.00, 9,35 p. m. Sunday, M0 7.40 a. m., 0.ue, p. m. For Ashland and Shamokln, week days, 8.E5 25. 7.20. 11.30 a. m.. 1.35. 7.00, g.35 p. m. Sun day, 8.25, 7.43 a. m.. 3.05 p. m. TRAINS FOB SHENANDQAHl Leave New York via Pblladelpma, week dan 8.00 a. m., 1.30. 4 no, 7.30 p. m.. 12.15 night. Son. day, 4.30 a. m.. 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. P? Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days. 4.30, 0,10 a. m 1.30, 4.30 p. m. Sunday. 7.15 a. m. Leave r nuaaeipnia, ueaaine -lerminai. week days, 4.12, 6.35, 10,00 a. m and 4.UU. 6.00, 11.30 p. m- Hunday 4.00, 0.05 a. m., 1140 . m. Leave Reading, week days, 1.15, 7.10, 10.M,lI.5k m., 5.55, 7.(7 p. m Sunday, 1.35, 6.50, 10.52 a. m. Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. 12.30, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.06 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a, tn., 1.20,7.15, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.41 a. m L6& p. m. Leave Manacoy city, weok days, 1.45, 9.18 11.47 a. m., 1.61, 7.44, 9.54 p. m aunaay, s.u, a.i a. m., i.zu p. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week diys, 2.40, 4.0O, U.OU, V.OU, 11. a. Ul., 1 fcuv, .w, w.w, U.W,,.W,.V.M p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 a. m 3.87, 6.01 p. m. Leave Qlrardvllle, (Rappahannock Station), weea aay8, .V7, D.00, v.ti a. m., je.io, 1.01, 2.12, 6.26, 6.32, 8.05, 10.16 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, a. m., 3.43, 6.07 p. m. Leavo Wllllamsport, week days, 9.35, a. m., 3.35, 11.16 p. m. Sunday. 11.15 p. m. For uaiumoro, vvasnington ana tne west via U ft O. It. It., throuch trains leave Readlns Terminal. Philadelphia, (I R. R. It.) at 3.4a, 7.55. 11.26 a. m .3 51.7 40 n. m., Hunday 3.45, 7.55, 11 26 a. m. , 3 51 7 : 2, 9.68 p- m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf and Houth Street Wharf for Atlanllo City. Week days Express, k.ou a. m.; loaiuraaya only 2 00); 4.00, 5.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m.; 5.45 p. m. Hnnoays e xpress, v.w. iu.uo a. m. Accom. modatlon, 8.00 a. m and 4 30 p m. Koturnini, leave Atlantto City depot, cor ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues week days Express, 7.30. 8.50 a. m. andlOJ p, m. Accommodation, 8.10n. m. and 4. SO p m. sunc ays Kxprews, -i.w, d.io, e.w p. m. Ac commodation, 7.15a m. und 4.16 p. m. rartor cars on an express trains. C. O. UANCOCK, Oen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia Pa, I. A. SWEIQARD, Gee. Supt. OLE-A.DEfY BROS., Bottlers of all kinds ot TEMPERANCE: DRINKS! AND MINERAL WATKBB. Wkibb Beer a Specialty. Also bottlers ot Ut f inest ueor. IT and 19 Peach Alley, 81IHNAXDOA11. 110 lCnnt Centre Street, 8b.0nn.ntlon.l1, All work guaranteed to be arst-class la every respect. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Goods called for and delivered Bilk tics and Lace Curtains a specialty. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELOAMP, JR l'rop WEST STEEET, Between Centre and Lloyi, SlicuaiiUoalt, Pcimn. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms- BUGINE PASTE $ SURE h0 CERTAIN DCXIn 1U V BATS AKB MICE. Krlutf the Uo4tn' mitof tlitlc Iiolfi t tile, t Au uud tviur uitt rwura, unr unic. truia or Obbir pawJtr. an CENTS. AX ALI, DUAT.nitS. PEADING W& IJOnIOrftplUl. PonllWnprnntxiiudl'jO-raiiaE fMkilluMUrute from lift, 1. 1,10 t.urud,lA m COOK Ht-WtOV f U., cxago, 111. Wt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers