'-fta'snotfei The new vegetable shortening. Wherever introduced it drives lard lroui the kitchen, and indi gestion from the household. It has been tried by every test, and has met every requirement. It is as much superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallo wdip. The only question now is, will you give your family the benefits "which its use bestows? In composition, in healthfujness, in llavor, or m economy. ' Its success has called out a lot of imitations and counterfeits made for the sola purpose of selling in the place and on the merits of Cottoleue. Avoid them all. They we made to sell and they are a sell. Get the genuine Cottolene. Bold In 3 and IS pound palls. Mado only by N.K.FAIRDANK&CO., CHICAGO, and 13S N. DEI AWARE AVE., PHILADELPHIA. CAUTION. If a dealer oilers W. 1 Douglas Shoes nt n reduced prlc, or says be has them without nanio stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. . L. Douclas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. DOUGLAS Shoes are ityllsh. easy fit tlnp. and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. crtistd than any other make. Try onejpair and be convinced. The stamping of w. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantee their value, saves thousands or dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers wh push the sale of W. I... Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, ana we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, IT. L. DOUGLAS, llrockton, Mass. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shex&ndoMu R of MEN Cully. Quickly, PermtMntljr Ratter WEAKNESS. 1 NERVOU8NE8S, DEBILITY, and all the train of, evlti irom tiny errors or lai excesses, the results o overwork, sickness worry, eta Fullstrenstt development and tone given to vry organ and poriioa oi me douj Blmple, natural methods immeaiateimproTemen' soon. Failure fuipoHMble 2.fll) rnffrennpR. linok explanation and proofr I ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO. N. V nrThoo 1317 Arch St Ul I I IIUuI PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only Genuine Specialist la America, notwitnsianains; what others adrertlM. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION special Diseases aid Strictures Pertnanentlr Cared inStafi dare BLOOD POISON Kra&itffi& newutiUiodlnvO to wdays. 4 yrars' ICuro- I X-ceut starrim for I wiULk3 ana I VertltJnu' bji ert-AAt nrtvlilkU. A tziltt friend iaxjsv exnoonir uostk I to all sufferers ana to thuw contemplating Imarnaae, Tbomostatubuornanudanfreroua solicit.. Wrtta or call and saved. nour : -8 1 Eve's e-8: Wed. and Bat. eve's 610 1 Bun. 9-13 Successful treatment by mail. U. R. Severn, F. E. Magargle, w. II. Waters LOTS Of holes in a skimmer! Lots of ways of throwing away money. Ont of the best methods of economizing Is to Insuri In first class, thoroughly reliable companies, either life, Ore or accident, such as represented by DQ-OuXriD OB'uaLTTfBT, No. ISO Bonth Jardln:atreet, lihonandoah. Pa w o 5- 5 I Mia p m " ii 51 MLFiliTMR OFF The Miuers' Joint Convention Ad journs Without ltosult, FAILED TO AGREE ON A BOALE. President Mcllrlde, of the Miners' Union, Declares That the Men Am In the Fight to Stay, and Are rrepared for Future rights. Cleveland, Mny 18 The Joint conven tion of mine operators and mine workers has been obliged to adjourn without ar riving at an ngreement, Yesterday morn ing, after the joint conference committee had reported that they could not agree. Operator II. L. Chlpman, of Ohio, and a member of the conference committee, made a brief address. He recounted the1 hlstorv of the committee meettng.and said that the operators offered sixty-five and flfty-slx cent scales, while the miners still held out for seventy and seventy-five JOHH M'ERIDE. cents. He said that, In view of the pres ent depression nnd tho strained condition of manufacturing Interests, the operators could not concede the advance asked. President McUrlde was the first speaker for tho miners He said he was willing to have a vote taken on the compromise or fered bv the operators: but he would guarantee that the miners would be unanimous against It. Continuing, he said: "As a native born citizen, I blush to think that the business interests aro builded upon the starvation and degrad lug wage9 paid the laborers at present. We want you to give living wages onu ln crease the price of your coal so you can iret a fair nrollt. Tnere can De no com nromlse along the lines of starvation woges. The miners make no threats, but they stand together peaceably, earnestly and determined as ever, and will go on so finishing the present Dght and prepared for future fights." Following President McBride, F, Robbins, of Pennsylvania, secured the floor and made a strong address for the operators. Vice President Pennn, of the miners' association, then took the floor and spoke Id their behalf, making an able argument to show that the operators were in a po sition to pay living wages now as at any time in the past. When the conference reassembled in tha afternoon the speechmaklng was contin ued, Mr. Chapman, of Pittsburg, speak' ing for the operators, and Patrick Mo Bryde and John Cairns for the miners, Then President McBride, of the miners' union, asked the operators and specta tors to retire from the hall in oraer tha the miners might hold conference. This was done, aud a o.ufareuce lasting an hour was held. At Its conclusion President McBride of' fered a resolution reciting' that, whereas large number of operators who had re fused to attend the conference nad fused the hand of reconciliation and ptace which had been extended to them, tha miners believed that any settlement ar rived ut In the absence of these operators wonld only add to and accentuate the miserable condition of the miners, and that it was impossible to make any settle ment with the operators who had met them there. While appreciating tho ef forts of the operators who had attended the conference to reach a settlement, the miners asked their co-operation in bring ing peaceable and persuasive measures to bear upon the absent operators to induce them to agree to treat with the miners. I These resolutions were offered to the conference as expressing the views of the . miners, and as there seemed to be nothing more to do the conference adjourned sin die. I The coal operators met last night and adopted a statement of their standing. It declares that the operators of Ohio und Pennsylvania responded to the Invitation to consult with the mine workers In good faith, and did all in their power, undei the present trade conditions, to effect a settlement of the strike, but that the mint 'workers, in secret session, refused to'agre upon any terms' whatever, and ended tha conference on tne grouna mat tne liiiuoia operators were not present. Iron Workers Want a National Btrlk. P1TTBB0RO, May 18. There is a report current among local iron nnd steel work ers that the' most important business t be brought up at the Cleveland conven tion of the Amalgamated Association ol Iron and Steel Workers will be the advis ability of a national strike In the iroa trade.. All of the officials of the Amal gamated association are In Cleveland, bat the workmen here say the project hai been under consideration by lodges tot several months The non-union workera have become as dissatisfied as the union ists over the present condition of affairs, and Invitations to co-operate are eagerly accepted. Fight with Anarchists In Franc. ROUBAIX, May 18. A desperate fight t ook place between the police and a mob of anarchists who were parading the streets shouting "Vive 1'Internationalel" and "A has la France!" During the dis turbance several anarchists were injured, and six of them were arrested. rrohibltlcnlsts Us Dynamite. Meadow Lake, Minn., May 18 A large new cold storage building erected here has been wrecked by dynamite, and an attempt made to flro another similar building. The trouble is attributed to local opposition to the salo of liquor. Killed Ills Youthful tvTfJT"" RicnMOND, Va., May 18. J. H. Dlaycoa, aged 07, shot aud killed his wife, aged 85, yesterday, because lie suspected her of in fidelity lie then shot ami cut himself. Ills condition Is critical. nnthnt-n Nfirrftes for flit. Coke Iteglon. I'SIOVTOW-N, I'ii., MUy 18. Two hun dred strikers atturkeil coke workers ou their way to work In tlie Martin ami kylo plants, niul after a pltchi-d hnttlo the orkmen, assisted by tho deputies, dis persed the mob A number on both sides ere Injured, but none, seriously All tlio foreknew employed by the Kalney com pany hnve been dlclinrKed ami their places will be filled by southern negroes. Indicting the Onlnhlers ELIZABETH. N' .T., May 18. The Union county grand Jury, In finishing its labors la Elizabeth, brought In twenty-seven In dictments, six of which are against three saloon keepers who allowed gambling In their saloons, .Ttttlfco Van Sycle, who had charged the jury about gambling In the city, told them that by Indicting the gam biers they did what the law abiding peo ple expected of them. lllnes O.ta th. Komtnatton. Atlanta. Go., Mny 18. The Populist stAte convention nominated J. K. 1 lines, of Atlanta, (or Rovcnior. lllties Is a well known attorney, who was at one time a Judge of the superior court In Georgia. lie amllntctl with tne democratic pnrty up to a taw weeks Ago, when he published letter announcinir bis conversion to tne doctrine of the People's party. Fntnllf Hurt br a Fall. Bethlehem. Pa., May 18. Captain Stephen Williamson, h well known Grand Army man from Chicago, while working at som e carpentering, fell from the scaf fold on which he was standing, crushing his ribs nnd shoulder bltule, severing an ear and Injuring himself internally. Ha will die. Anarehlat llrnrr Att.mpta llrlb.ry. PAWS. May 18 It become known yes terday that Knille Henry, the anarchist condemned to death, had attempted to bribe his keepers, with the hope of being able to escape from the prison of La Ho- quette, where he is now confined, pending bis execution on .Monday or Tuesuay next. For torpid liver and all other conditions resulting from constipation, go by the book on Beecham's pills. Book free, pills 25c At drugstores ; or write to B F Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOHUTLKILL DIT1SIOV NOVEMUEIl 19th, 1803. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvllle, Ne Castle, St. Clair, PoUsTllle, Hamburg, Readlnk Pottstown, Phcenlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phil adelphla Broad street station) at 8:00 sad 11:4? a. m. ana i ; 10 p. m. on weeK uays r orx-oiK vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvllle, Nen Castle. St. Clair, PcttSTllle at 8:00. 8:0 a. m. ana s:io p. m. For uamtrarg, iteming, i-ous town, PhoenlivMe, Norrlstown, Phlladelphli at 8:00. 9:40 a. m.. 1:10 p. m. Trains leave Fraokvllle for 8henandoah at 10:40a.m. ana u:n, 6:04, 7: and 10:27 p. m Sundays. 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 d. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:16 11:48 a. m. ana 4:40,7:16 and 10:00 p. m.Sundajf at 10:40 a. nt. and 6:16 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (II road street station) (o Pottsvllle aad Shenandoah at 6 (7 and 8 S5 a m, 1 10 and T 11 pa weak days. On Sundays leave at 8 60 a m. Tor PotUTllle. 9 2 a m. For New York. Express, week days, at 120, lOi, 4 60, 616, 8 60, 7 S3, 8x0, 950, 1100 11 14 a m, 11 00 noon, 13 44 p. m. (LtnUted Ex Jress 1 08 and 4 50 p m. dining cars.) 1 40, SO. 138, 400, 5 00, 800, SKI, 7ZS, 811. 10 00 p m, 1J 01 night, Sundays 8 , 4 06, 4 GO. & 15, 3 12, 9 60. U 03 U 85, a m. U 44. 1 40, z 0, 4 00 (llmltad 4 60) 6 80, 6 SO, 8 60.715 aid 6 11pm and 13 01 night. For Sea Girt. Long Httaea and Intermediate stations, 6 20, fl 14 am. and 4 03, p m weekdays For Ualtlmore and Washiagtoa 8 W, 7 W, 8 Jl 9 10, 10 14. II 18 a m. It 10, (18 85 Halted dlnlni ear,) 1 80, 8 48, 4 41, (5 1 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars ana Dialog Car), 817, 8 66, 7 40 and 11 Si p. m.. week' days. Sun days, S 50,7 30, 3 10, 11 IS ant., 13 10, 4 41, 8 66. 11 is and 7 40 p m. For Rtohmond, T 00 a a, 12 10 and 11 S3 p m, iraina -wm leave uarrisour for Plttsburt 1.810 am. rszo and the West every day at 1 S Dm limited). 8 60. 7 SO. 1165 t SO, 1165 p m every day. Way tor Altoon at 8 18 am and 5 00 d i m even a m day. For Pittsburg and Altooaa at 11 every day. Trains will leave Bunbury for 'VT'illlamspori, Blmlra, Canandatgua, Rochester, lluSalo and Ni agara Falls at 185.6 18 a m,and 1 85 p m week nays. For Blmlra at 5 44 p m week days. Fo Krle and Intermediate points at 6 II am daU For Lock Haven at 5 18 and 9 58 a m dally, 1 & ard 5 44 p m week days For Ronoro at 5 IB m, 1 85 and 6 44 p m week days, and lltkt , Sundays only. For Kane at 6 II a m, dally I "S o tn week days. J. M. PBBVOBT, J. U. WOO a-" Vuwrr Osn'l Pu'r' .n Professional Cards. -OL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and CO VN8BLLER-A 7-LA W. Office Room 4. Post Omco butldlntr. Bhenan. do&u, Pa. S. KIHTLER, M. D PnTB10IA.lt AND BURQRON. Offloe U0 North Jardlu street, Shenandoah. JOHN R. COYLB, . 1 TTORNST-AT-IU W. Offioe Uedaall bulUlng, Shenandoah, Pa. jyj U. BURICH, ATTORNEY AT-LAW tBMUJIDOAil, FA. Office Room I, P. O. Building, dhenasdoak and Esterly building, rottsvllle, J. PIERCE ROBERTS, U. D No. ZS East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 8:30 to 8 p. m. D II. J. S. OALLEN. No. II South Jardln street, Bnenanaoaa. Orrtoi Ilotnu: H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 p. M Except Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except fcy arrange ment. A Uriel adherence to the o(flce Kauri ii aoioiweiy necciiary. WENDELL HEBER, Successor to Dn. CIIAS. T. PALMER, v JSYJ! AND JSAJt SVJIOJSON, SOI Mahnntongo Street, rottsvllle, Pennn, "A HANDFUL OF FULOF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH S"A POLIO That i CURES Rt. A. I. DAY. Eajt Qreenbtub, N. V. SCROFULA- r m ECZEMA WONDERFUL CURE MINISTER'S TESTIMONY I form of Eczema. We hsd used a variety J t A,MnMiiM w in nnr Minn dduu nnuii. uuv DANA'S SAItSAPAKIliUA. proved so ef fective that I must ssy it Is a grand com bination of remedial agents. .. M inn irn. nlan tmiiniWl TTltll ECXeiOa. his arms, from hands to elbows, being one L by tbeuso of I) ANA'S 8 AUSAPAllILUA. I Ret. A. J. DAYt Kast Oreenbush, N. V W Art rvnttnnf QTfl DANA SAR5APARILLA tu., utitiii, MS. i.aa L AUERBACH, Practical Watchm-dtker AND JEWELEIt. Sells An repairs watches 4tid clocks cheaper than any one In lowti llopalrln; a specialty. Call aud examine li y stock. 21 W. Centre St., Shenandoah. W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator Painting and Paperhanglng, Perfect work. ars&lns In nuln's and oils, slain and statn glass. All the new patterns In wall pnpor Daily ana weekly papers, novels, noveieit. and stationery. Headquarters for Evening HeraU 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR S3 CENTS A ROLL. Clostni?outthl Reason's ROMs to make room. bena lUceulMlop&ypoiiage. Aaaress H. CADY, Providence. R. I. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UraiOMs HOTELS LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric railways. The finest brands ot clgnrs, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hand. T. M. REILLY'S CENTRALIA'8 POPULAR : HOTEL I Where yoa eaa always get a glass of Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, eto. Doi't forgststhe place. T. St. Rsjally'S. Locust A.vense, OBNTR ALIA, PA, Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JIL, Prop, i WEST ST2E3T, Eetwson Centra and U07I Staeiiaiidoabt Pennn. Teams to hire for all purooses on reasonablt tcrm- Political Cards. It CONGKP.OH, JOHN T. SUOENEK. Subleot to tbo rales of tbj Hepubllcan nomi nating convention. jpolc. CONU VIIJMH, o. A. l.USVll, Hubloct to the rules of the ltepubllcas nomi nate convention. KLIA8 DA YIS, Subject to the rules ot the Kepabllsai nomi nating convention. TjtOK HUBKIPP, ALEX. BCOTT, Subject to the rules of the Republican noml. natln? convention. TjtOR HGNUOR, (30th District) JOHN J, COYLB, Hubject to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. IJiOIc. LGQIItK.ATiJKB, 1st District, JQBN F. FINNEY. Subject to the rales of:the Republican noml natlngcocventlon. poii i.i'.(;ihi.4tu(ii;, 1st Dist., WM. It. UWDLE70N, Of MntrevlUe. Hnbjectto tne rules of tbe JRepubllcan noml natlng convention. poll LUOINLATUilt!, 1st DIsU, JOSEPH WYATT, Of Shenandoah. Hubjict to Ihe rales ot the Republican noml natln i convention. pUIt POOR IIIRKCTOR, DAVID U. LLEWELLYN, Ol Bhonandoan. Hubject to the rules ot tho Republican noml natlug convention. DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE SWEPT TU 'run Torrible Work of a Oyolono in a Littlo Ohio Town. FIVE OF ONE HOUSEHOLD KILLED. Tttetr IInm lltnwn Away and Their rtod let Terrlbtj Mangled and Dismembered. Two Others Fatallr Hurt The Oyelon Carried everything llefure It. KlTNKLK, O., May 18. A cyclone passed one-fourth of a mile west of here nt 4:30 yesterday afternoon, killing five peron. fatally Injuring two others and slightly wounding several more. Tlio dead nrc; Daniel Harrett. right leg broken, right arm torn off and internally injured: Mrs. Daniel Harrett, legs torn from the body aud entrails torn out. Martha Dnse head crushed, died two hours afterward. George Oxlnger. body beaten Into a BUnpless mass: Myrtla Dine died soon after Injnred Charles Cole, fatally hurt In ternally: Mrt Charles Cole, head crushed will die: Jennie Creek, head crushed will recover. The scene of the cyclone is a linril one to describe. Houses, fences, trees and ob structions of all kinds in the path of the storm have been carried away and. noth ing is left to mark the spot where they tood except huge holes in the ground. The scene devastated is aliout n quarter of a mile wide and six miles In length, the great funnel shaped cloud traveling In an irregular, southeasterly course, the great est damage bving done about a mile from where It rose. Tho building In which were Daniel Har rett, bis wife and their two granddaugli ters. Myrtln ami .Martha Dase, is so com pletly demolished that not even n portion of the foundation Is left. The Hrst rem nants of the house are at leust 100 yards irom where it stood. Mrs. Harrett, who was the worst man gled, was carried over a quarter of a mile aud dropped In n cemetery, her tiismeuv bered limbs being found about one hun dred yards farther on. Daniel Harrett was carried about forty rods from where tho cyclone struck him. His hand was torn off at the wrist and scattered to the winds. One lea- wn beaten Into pulp, and he suf fered Internal Injuries. He was still breathing when found, but died soon af terward without becoming conscious. Martha aud Myrtia Dane, who were in another part of the house, were left noar where the honse seems to have gone to nieces. Martha, the eldest, aged 14, was apparently iniured only about the head, which was crushed In on the left side, showing a great hole from which the brain oozed. Mlugled with blood the younger, aged 10. lav almost in the arms of her sister, and tho bones in all parts of her body were broken and around into the Ucsb. Nothing could bo done to relieve the little one's sufferinEs. and she died at 10 o'clock. George Oxlnger, a hired man of Har rett's who was in the field ploughtug.saw the storm coming and made for the barn. lie succeeded lu getting his horses inside and started for the house, which was nbont tsn rods distant from tha barn, and exactly In line with the storm. Wit- pesses'say that ,th. ,, wasTutsd rn; tho ground ftnd whirled Juto the lr at leasj ji hundred feet, JJJs DJelesj body Vvas found a hundred yards irom wnere it was lifted Uto the air, his bones protrud ing from the fieeh. flsaatar Tauss's Committ 8noasor. WASHlNOTOsT, May 18. The vice presi dent appointed bsnator bray oholnnnn of ths aenaU comtulttoo on privileges and elections, niaiW vaoant by Senator Vance's death. ILs rcblcned the ohalrmanshlp of the committee on patents, to which posi tion Senator Call was promoted. Senator Call resigned tin cbninnanshlp of the commitUe on civil service and retrench ments, thus making a vacansy there, to which senator J arm was appointeu. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National Lsg;ti6. At Philadelphia lloston, M Philadel phia, 8. At Brooklyn New York, Oj Brooklyn, 4. At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; Washington, 2. Ktistrrn League, At Wilkesburre Wllkesbarre, 10: Prov idence, 5. At liluuhamton Binahumtou, 8; Springfield. 4. At Buffalo Buffalo, 13; Syracuse, 0. At Erie Erie, 5; Troy, 4, FenusjlVftlila State League, At Reading Reading, 8; Scrunton, 4. At Pottsvllle Hazletou, 11; Pottsvllle, 3. At Altoouo Altoonn, 10; Kaston, 1. At Harrisburg HarrULurg, 10; Allen town, 7. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing; Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia, sCxehange. Nsw York, Hay IT. The speculation on tho Stock Ezchange was ralrly active today, but the result of the day's transactions was with some few exceptions a depreciation In values. Closing bids; Lehigh Valley mi V.N. Y.APa IK Erie 13)1 D., L..8V 100U Pennsylvania 4 Reading - 18 St. Paul mi Lehigh Nav 50 N Y. iSiN.fi W New Jersey Cen-IOUH West Shore VMH N. i . Central 97 Jjiko Erie It V 15 Del. Hudson -YS1H General Markets. PlULADEij'niA, May 17. Floor weak: win ter superllne, f22.10: do. extras, 22.10a 2.35; No. 2 winter family, lS.Bi&i.M; Penn sylvania roller straight, I2.0O4M.75; western winter clear, 22.3532.tl0. Wheat dull, shade weaker, with 67c bid and S7)(o asked for May Corn quiet, easier, with 43o. bid and mtc asked for May. Oats quiet, firmer, with 4111c. bid and HJXc. asktd for May. Ilctf steady Pork dull; new mens. 313.26313.75. Lard casvtwestern steam. $7.60. Uutter steady; New York dairy. lftftlAo-i do creamery. U& 17o. I western dairy. UiJlio. i western creamery. 13ai,o.; Imitation, lUwUo.t 1'ennsylvanli creamery prints, extra, 19c.; do. chulce, Ida.; do. fair to prime, lOaiTc; do. "garlicky," 15 017o; prints Jobbing at SOOSSo, Cheese weak; New York lurge 0i10?io,; part skims. K4 bo. Kggs uleudler: western, fresh, 12ai2Hc. Live Htock Markets. New Yoiik, May 17. European cables quote American steers at sraiiic. tier lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef, "MiWtc. Calves uctlvei stronger: poor to choice veals, (3.50 0. 55: fair buttermilk calves, S3 Sheep and lambs very dull, good to prime sheep, Jt.U'W l.oTH; 'air yearlings, 31.50; no sotithcru lambs. Hogs firm, Ulterior to choice, JJ.-Vic 5.63. East LuiEnTV. Va., Stay 17. Cattle steady; urlme. J l.KAitl.iV'j: goml, fl.&Mll.il; good butchers. S3.T6W4.20; rough fnt. 3a3.a0; good fat cows and heifers, I2.30&3; bulls and stags, 12a3: veal calves. 8l.2MM.75. Hogs dull; beat Phlladelplilns, 5.20b5.26; best Yorkers, S5.15 O5.S0: common to fair. SJ.O5i3.10; good heavy sows. II 5:24.50: stage and rough sows, I35J1. Sheep steady; extra, $3 V04.10; good, 13.0603.60; fair, 12 6033.20; common, $1Q2; lambs, t60ffl4.50; spring lambs, f3.6035.7i. A NARROW ESCAPE1 How it Happened. Tlio following rvmnrkoblo event In a lndv's llfowllllnti,rii,ttlii,rt!flrInr: 'Tnra lone titnn 1 nud a terrible pain at my heart, which Hut- I'lnu almost incessantly. I nnu no appoint nd could not leti. 1 would lio compelled .it up In tied nnd hclch from my stom ll until I thmlaht. nvrrv m niiln nmllil bd ny lust. Tlirro mis a feclinn of opprvsilon 'milt my liuurt, ami I wus ufrald to draw a illbro'ith. 1 couldn't sweep a room wltli ut sltllnir do n and it'stlim: but. tlinnle noil, by tlio holp of New Heart Curoallthat ipast.niiu i ii'ui iiko nnoincr ttoinuu. n ' ro using tho Now honrt Cure I had taken iiiiitreni so-caiuii remedies aim boon tin utcu .y doctors without any benefit until I was ioUi discouraged and disgusted. My hUshsnd 'Otishtmo a bottlo of Dr. Miles' Now Heart uro, nnd am nanny to say 1 never reareilrd t, as I 'now liaio a snlundld nppottttr nnd loon well, I weighed li nounds hou I lio. ' m taklm; tho remedy, and now I wolck 13)U Its olTect In my c.o has been truly marvel- .is. icinr surpasses any oilier inoaiciuo i ivo over takon or any bonctlt I over ro- ivuu irom puysicinns. iurs. iiarryoiurr, Itlsvlllo. Pa.. (S.'IhImt 12. 1MI2. Dr. Alllos' Now Hoart Curo Is sold on a noM- Ivn cuarantro hv nil rtrmrcUts. nr bv thti Dr. Mllos Mcdlcul Co.. Klkhnrt. lnd.. on rocoint ot nrlre, finer bottlo, six bottles fa, oxpress pre- .iinu. uus groat discovery uy an eminent we allst In heart dlscasn. contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. CLEARS BROS., Bottlers of all kinds ot TEMPERANCE: DRINKS! AND MINERAL WATIBB. Weibs Bber & Specialty. Also bottlers of thtr r inesi ueer. 17 and 19 I'raeh Alley, Hit BNANDOAM. RELIABLE - HAND - LAUNDRY. i to KaHt Centre Street, C3H5M.rvxicS.O.li, X. All work guaranteed to be tlrst-class In every rest ect. We respectfully solicit a share ot your patronage, tiooos oaneu ior sou uoutojvu Bilk ties and Lace Curtains a Bpoclalty. RAILROAD SYSTEM Trains leave Bhenandoab as follows! For New York via Philadelphia, week days. t.10. 5.S6. 7.20. a.m.. 1S.2S. 2.C0. 6.M n.m. Sunuav .X.rMOT ror Reading and Philadelphia, week daj 110, 6.2s, 7.S0, , 12.20, 2M, 6,W p. m. dav. 2.10. a. m.. 4.80 n. m ror uarrisDiir?. wees- rnri, z.111. 7.i a. m. S.50, t.f& p. in. Sundays, 3.10 a. ra. and 4.S0 p. m. For I'oiisvme, weex aays, .iu, 7.xu, a. m., 1I.M, 2.60, 5.64 p. m. Sunday, 2,10 . nx, tit p. m. rorTatnaaua ana uananoy utty, weex aayi. MO, B.2&, 7.20, a. m 12,26, 2.50, E.6K p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.48 a. tn., 4.80 p. m. Additional tor Mahanoy City, week days, 7 00 p. m. For wllllamsnort, Sunbury ana Lewisbarti week days. 3.25. 7.20. 11.10 a. m.. 1.35. 7.00PB. Bunday. 3.25 a. m., 8.05 p. m. For Mahanoy Plane, ween aays, 2.10, x.zn, tja. T.20, 11.80 a.m., 12.24, 1.8S, 2.50, 6.M, 7.00, 9.U p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 8.2S, 7.48 a. m., 8.05, 4.80 p. nt ior uiraravnie, t nappanannaca aiaiioni week days, 2.10, S26, 6.25, 7.20, 11.80 a. m 12.29.1.85. 2.60. 5.66. 7.00. 9.M p. m. Sunday. 2.11 I.2S, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.80 p. m. For Asniana ana snamomn, wees aaya, s.sb 6.M, 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.S6, 7,00, 9.55 p. m. Sun day, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH t Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days. 8.00 a. m., 1.80, 4 00, 7.30 p. m.. 12.15 night. San aay, s.su a m.. i.w p. m., is.id nigni. Leave New Yorit via Mauon uaunii, weeK aays. 1.30, U.10 a. m.. 1.30, 4.80 p. m. Sunday, 7.16 a. m. L.eave 1'nuaaeipnia. iteaaing Terminal. week days, 4.12, 8.35. 10,00 a. m and 4.00, 8.00, 11.30 p. m. Bunday 4.00, 9.05 a. m.. 11.89 p. m. L,eave itcaaing, weeK uayu, 1.00, i.iu, iu.w, ii.oe a. m., o.bo, 7.U7 p. m suuaay, 1.00, o.au, iu.a& a. m. Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. !.S0, 6,11 jj. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.20, 8.48, 11.23 a) m., 1.20,7.15, 9. I p. m, Sunday, 8.20, 7.43 a. m C 2.60 p. m. Leave Mahanoy City week days, 3.45, 9. 18 11.47 a.m., 1.51,7. 44, u.ai p. ta. Sunday, 3.15, 3.11 . m.. S.ZU n. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week diys, 2.40, 4.D9, 8.80, 9.85, 11.59 a. m., 12.65, 2.05, 5.20, 6.29,7.69,10.11 p. m. Sunday, z.tu, 4.11, a. m., b.ct, o.ui p. m. ahannock Station), week days. 2.47. 4.07, tM, 9.41 a. m., 12.(4, a. m., is.ro, Sunday, 2.47, 1.01, 2.12, 6.20, 6.82, 8.05,10.19 p. m. 4.177, a. m., o.j, d.vi p. m. Leave wuuamsporc, weea oajs, a. m., 3.85,11.15 p.m. Sunday, 11.16 p. m. For liauunore, wasningiouanaiao vest vus 11. Jt O. It. It., through trains leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.) at 3.46, 7 55, ll.ai a. m., 3 61, 7.22, 8.4 p, m., Bunday 3.15, 7.65, 11.24 a. m., 3 54, 7 22, 9.68 p' m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave PhlladelDhla. Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City. Week days Express, 9.00 a, m.; (Saturday only 2O0); 4 00, 5.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m.; 5 45 p. m. onnaays express, v.uu, iu.w a. m. adcoih modatlon, 8.00 a. m. and 4 80 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City depot, cor ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues : Week days ExpresB, 7.80.8.50 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Accommoaauon. ciu a, m. anu s.ou p. ui. Suncays Kxpres, 4.00, 5.15,8.00 p. m. Ac commodation, 7,15 a. m. and 4.16 p. m. parlor cars on an express trains. a O. HANCOCK., Oen. Pass. Art. Philadelphia Pa, I. A. SWJCIQARD, Oen. Supt. 1 rennanently enre4 1 . iniuioui aays or guar(uu;r.itacMHi 07 1 fUVYimnMnltnl. PoslttTernMlsaDil luO-paire tiooxVillutfrrstei tiuo btual. N.. Linn oUawUl euro. mm i.iu Irani wddiu ( CdOSt rXUEOY CU., Chicago, IIL I St Chthf'r'. Unsll.h llun tlruaV - IS VvAtl IHi' xi'i lor rkrA,ur. knaUik Di &ii&,TSl wn4 8rd to Itl-J SIKl UM utll :M,lfl . e4i '1. -hr- Tel I " nfluin. , , i. ' itxitM. I f l ,, n t . I ' 1 n' ,-Oniin 1 f Sj "ltlh-r fur l.utli,,"ll.r . T MulL l.l.OOO f - imcttlfcU. ' JOE WYA'lT'B fflaX 1A1.00N AND RESTAURANT. (Christ Uossler'i old stand.) lu ana Coal Hta,, HheriRntlonrt, Best beer, ale and sorter on tap. The flr.llt I b rands ot whiskeys and cigars, pool room tt acnoa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers