i Don't be 1 !S those who fTcr sub stitutes for Cottolcne. it Its success lias been so j$ C phenomenal that numer- "r ous imitations are now 3j J being offered which are Eg jC claimed to tc, "just as jjSjj 5 good." All these f p p Imitations i lack the intrinsic merit of Cottolcne and will prove J ?: disappointing and disa- EJj greeablc to those who use s fe them. These counterfeits 5 differ widely from Cotto- fe lene and are mere 8 i Experiments g jg when compared to the 5 g: reliable shortening Cot- 5s jg; tolene. Save money, an- E3 E noyance and your health " fc byrefusingall substitutes E3 fc offered to taUp thp nl.nre J5f ofCottolene. Bold In three ami live nound pall. ' f Made only by ;5j N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. jg CHICAGO, - AND 18S I. BEUWltE 1TE., PHILADELPHIA. 28 CAUTION, ir a dealer often W. x Douglas Mioes nt i reduced price, or says he hat them without name (tamped on bottom, )ut liliu down a a fraud. In. . L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. Ii. DOUOIiAS Sh are stylish, caty fiU ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. verused than any otker make. Try one pair and le convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and prict on the bottom, which guarantee their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to thoso vhftwwr thera. Icaler8 vihm push th sale of W.I., Dmiglas Shoes ruin customers, -which helps to increase the alM oa their foil line of goods. They can nfTVrd to sell at a les jmiiL and we believe you ca save reoitt Wr buying all your footwear f the Juhr ftdvortisc.. below. Catalogue free dm allcaia. Adtlrecs. vr. l.p .... siaby VI60R of MEM Easily. Quickly, Parmanentlr Reit'Mir WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evlh from early errors or late eiceese. the results o overwork, b I c Ic no a s development and torn- Riren hi7 organ anc portion of the bodj Blmple.natnral methods Immediate I mprovemen eon. Failure impoibl 2,fU0 references. Book explanation and proofi mailed (sealed) free, ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. v RrThfiel 1317 Arch St Wis I llvUI PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only (lea-ilne Specialist In America, aoti-lthstandlDsnhat others advertise NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION enecUl Diseases ud Stridor. reruanantlr Cured BLOOD POISON Permanently Cured In S to 6 dan I Primary or Seeond- Krveurrtd liVflntirAlv ew method lu so to I days. 6 ywn' Kuro- 1 UOSDltai and 22 nracllcal Airt-ulAnriA. & tlflcatee and Diplomas prove, tiendflY 3-cent sumpa for book, TliUTll the only took exposing Qoaek Doctors ami others ad - jDiusmff as to all ut re: Kreifc 81 Bpectallhta. A true friend tl to llioMi contumnlatlnff ers an marrlaire. The most stubborn and danceroua cases solicited. Write or call and be saved. Hours 1 9S 1 1 6-10Sun.-lt 1 Eve's B- t wed. and Bat. eve's Suooeesf ul treatment by math ma GREAT 5UcCt5. B. K. Severn, P. K. Magargle, W. H. VTtUii Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, eta, Insured Jn first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, :MM13 South Jardln Street H Also Life andJAcoldental CompantM MT'-KesBm. . " tor W si is rTrn h t n - ij,oI)o; 1 b KAlt.lt Oongrossman Warnor Baforo the Sonate Oommitteo, DE0LINE8 TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. It I. Statrd bjr .Urnib.r. of th. Com inlttne, However, That th. Qn.itlons on Which It. Itemsln.d Blt.nt W.r. of No Great Importance. WAsniNOTOX, Juno 2. When Repre sentative Warner, of New York, went bo fore the senate sugar Investigating com mittee yesterday he announced before he was sworn his Intention of reserving the prlvlloge as a member of the house of an swering only such questions as might be thought proper. Several times during his examination he fell back upon this privi lege, and refused to auswer somo of the questions which were asked. It Is said that some of these were not very Import ant, while others were pertinent to the examination. The committee decided that It has no power to make a member of the house testify before a senate committee, and all that It can do Is to certify the fact to the other house. This was the method pursued In the celebrated Credit Moblller affair when a senator refused to testify be fore a house committee. The Investigat ing committee has not decided to take this course with Mr. Warner, and it may not 10 decide. It Is understood that one of the points on which the committee sought to obtain a statement from Mr. Warner was as to the Influence brought to bear upon him to ceaie his opposition to the sugar duty, but this failed. Mr. Warner told the com mittee that a largo amount of his Infor nation came from conversation with mem berB of the house who were discuss ing the events relating to the sugar duties. He was asked who theso members wero, and in every Instnnce declined to give the name of any of his fellow members of the house. The committee Bays that the tes timony which Mr. Warner refused to give was of a hearsay character, and not of such Importance that would warrant any extraordinary methods to obtain. There Is expressed great desire to have the testimony that has recently been taken prlntod for use In the senate before the vote is tuken on the sugar schedule, and It Is probable that If It is available sev eral blocks of It will be read In tho senate. The points of most Interest are those re lating to the testimony of Secretary Car lisle and others relating to the sugar schedule The point In Mr. Edwards' story as to how the schedule was drawn together with certain proceedings on n Sunday at the Capitol have been denied by all witnesses. Senator Jones has tes tified that he requested Secretary Carlisle to draw the sugar schedule and the secre tary has frankly said ho drew It. Senator Mills had testified that Have meyer came to him with a letter of Intro duction from Secretary Carlisle, but that he did not see Havemeyer. With refer ence to this matter, It is stated that the act was a mere matter of courtesy and routine. Mr. Havemeyer had slight ac quaintance with Mr.tMUls.'and in order to save time and insure him a conference with the senator. Secretary Carllsle.at the request of Mr. Havemeyer, gave him a note of Introduction. Similar letters had been given by Mr. Carlisle to gentlemen who called upon him In connection with the tariff, some of whom were manufact urers whom he personally knew, and who desired to secure changes in the rates fixed by the committee. The committee will not go to New York to take testimony, nor will It resume its sessions until next week. The Immigration Convention Adjonrns. Augusta, Ga., June 2. The third and last day of the Southern Interstate Im migration and Industrial cougress was largely social In its observance. Before adjournment a resolution was adopted de claring: "We find the south has suffered less than any other section, and Is already rallying from the recent panic. She Is on the threshold of an era of great develop ment and prosperity, and we Invite east ern capital and western Immigrants to come south and share in the prosperity aheud." Strikers Hold Up Coal Trains. WASIHNOTON, Ind., June 2. A freight train hauling ten cars of coal from Cau nelsburg, going to St. Louis over tho Bal timore and Ohio Southwestern road, was stopped by 300 striking miners. The crew were forced to sidetrack the coal and pro ceed without it, A dispatch from Shel burn, Ind., says 200 miners held up an other coal train there yesterday. Tho sher iff and the train crew were unable to start the train, and had to abandon it. Twenty Year. In Slumber's Chain.. Glovkhsvillk, N. Y., June 2. There died yesterday at the county poorhouse Sylvester Edwards, aged 71 years, who for nearly twenty years had been In a semi somnolent condition. With the excep tion of the times when he was awakened to permit of food being given to him he was almost constantly asleep. Occasion ally when spoken to he would reply In a feeble tone of voice, but would at once re lapse Into his usual condition. Itoth Side. W.r. Had Markimen. Lock Haven, Pa., June 2. Burglars got into the store of A. E. Grugen, of Hyner, this county, during the night and blew open the safe. Mr. Grugnn heard them and opened fire with a shotgun, which was promptly returned. Both sides were bad marksmen, and no one was hurt. The burglars secured a small amount of money, a gold watch and some dry goods. Turnpike War Settled, Noriustown, Pa., June 2. The long pending and stubbornly contested suit of the Cheltenham and Willow Grove Turn plko company against the Jenklntown Electric Hallway company for the taking oi a portion or tue road between Jenkln town and Summit Hill was dronned ves- terday, after an amicable adjustment all around. A Hidden Fortune Unearthed. POUOIIKEEI'SIE, N. Y.. June 2. The late William N. Cornell, of this city, left un estate estimated ut tl,200,000. He left no will, nnd having no family, the bulk of his property goes to nephews and a niece. Yesterday nearly $1,000,000 worth of se curities and bonds were found in un old chest In Mr. Cornell's late residence here. n.rr Kal.er's A.iallaut Iroprlioned. VIENNA, June 2. Pollltxer, one of the men who horsewhipped Herr Kaiser, the Well known anti-Semite members of the letchsrath, in the streets of this city on May 3, was yesterday beutenced to four months Imprisonment. . What is Eczema? It is an agony of agonies, A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-lieaded ves icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. It tortures, disfigures and humil iates more than all other skin diseases combined. Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedies and the best phy sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. CUTICURA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Sold throughout tho world. Trlea, CrTIcmi, 50c; Boxr, 26c. ; Resolvent, tl. I'orrtu Dana and Ohex. Corp., Hole l'ropg., lloston. "All sbout the tikln and Blood " mailed free. Clll Uar lif ilulgnrla. LONDON. June 2. A dispatch from Bel grado says: The following telegram lins just been received from Sr.fla: Kx-Premier Stambuloff and the minister who formed his cabinet are under arrest Civil war has broken out. Two battalion of troops nave rebeleu and demanded the reinstate ment of M. Stambuloff. They have been joined by the gendarmes iu an attack on the troops, who have declared for Prince Ferdinand. Diamond Cutter. Coming Over. Washington, Junes. An tnllux of im migrants of a more desirable sort than the usual run is promised from Amster dam, the United States consul there hav- Inu notified the state department that. owing to the prevailing dullness In the dia mond trade there, many dlnmnnd cutters and polishers aro preparing to come to the United States. To llepal nn InquUltorlal Law. Washington, June 2. Favorable re ports were ordered by the house judiciary committee on a bill by Representative Crawford, of ivorth Carolina, to repeal the law which compels planters, under a penalty of J.7X), to report to Internal reve nue olllcers. when requested, statements of all the tobacco raised by them and the buyers of It. Dccrrate In the I'ub.lo 1), hU Washington, June 2. The monthly debt statement shows a net cash balance in the treasury of $117,854,335. of which 478,093,207 Is gold reserve. There wa a decrease In the public debt during the month of $640,879. The available cash In the treasury decreased during the month $7,243,430. JUS Turn . .Kiiri- ana I L00 per package. Samples free KONO ur mu j. coin ana ureatn,B)0. Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., San Diego. CaL, Bays; "Shtloh's Catarrh Ilomedy Js the flrst medicine I have ever found that would do mo any good." Price 60 eta. Sold by Dnigglata. SHILOH'S cure;. Tots Or? at Couort Ccrb promptly cure Wtiereauotbcrafail. ForCon.umntloalthM no rival; has cured thou.anda, and will enna. rou, If taken ln'Omo. FrlctMsU. G0sti.l.W. Bold by C. H. Hageabnch, Shenandoah. Professional Cards. gOL. FOSTEU, ATTORNEY and CO UNBBLLSB-A 7 -LA W. Office Bm t. Post Otnae building, Bhonaa dooh, 1'a. jyj 8. KIHTLKR, 11. D PBraiOJAIt AND BVRBBON, Office 10 North Jardln. street, Bhessnooah. JOHN R. COYLB, A TTOBNST-AT-LA W. Office Deddall bullalnc, Bnenandoah, Pa, M. U, UURKK, ATTORNEY AT-LA W SHIHAKDOln, TX, Office Room 3. P. O. Building, dhenanaoab and Ksterly building, Potuvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. 5 East Coal Btreet, HUKNANDOAU, PA, Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:50 to 9 p. m. D Ii. J. B. OALLKN, Ko si ooutn j arena street, Bhenanaoao. Orrioa Hours: 1i30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. 1L Except Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except by arrange ment, A itrict adnerene to tie office Aouri U abtnlutely necessary. Jll. WENDELL HEI1KR, Successor to r,rr ron. chas. t. palmeu, EYE AND EAtt BVltOEON, 801 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna mm An agToeablo Laxatlvo and Ntove T&arti DR. WERKLE'S POPULARITY, Knlhn.la.tl. R.oepllon to linacary's E rrrtnl.r at llmla frith. IlUDA Pebth, June 2. Dr. Werkle and the other members of the retiring Hun garian ministry returned from Vienna at P o'clock last night olid were received by the people with an eiuhulasiureeinbliug , that displayed during the recent cere monies In the honor of Louis Kossuth. Placards had been posted t" announce to the citizen the time nt which tho former ministers would arrive, and fully 00,000 , persons gathered In the vicinity of the j station when 'lie train reached the city. All the Liberal members of the Hun. gnrlau Uuuse of representatives were gath ered on tho platform, nnd were tho first to greet Dr. U vrklu and his party. Car riages were in waiting, and the party stnrted toward the Liberal club. The carr aires proceeded amid contin uous shi utis it and cheering, but the peo ple still blocked the road, and the speed m.ide was so slow that Dr. Werkle was taken In charge by the police, who forced a passage through the crowd and con ducted htm to another carriage, In which he was driven rapidly to the clnb. There a fresh oration awaited him. A number of ladies stood tit the entrance of the , building and showered flowers upon him as Me entered and n crowd of students carrying flags greeted him with songs and cheers. j Later on Dr. Werkle, replying to con gratulations upon the attitude he had as-1 (umed, made a brief nddress, explaining ' the reasons for his resignation. He a BUred his hearers that tho civil marriage bill In all Its essential nnrtlciilnr. ultimately become a law. This statement was received with enthusiastic cheering. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD sonnrt.KiLi. mvisiOR. NOVEMHKK 19th. 1883. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter the above iate for WIggan'B. Ollberton, Fracavllle, New Tastle, Bt. Clair. Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading. Pottatown, Phoanlxvtlle, Norrlstown and Phil adelphla i Broad street station) atS:00ad U AS t. m. and 4:15 p. m. on week days For Potts, rule and Intermediate stations 8:10 a, m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Ullberton, Fraekrille, Ne Cootie, St. Clair, Potuvllle at 6:00. 9:10 a. 10 ind 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phoenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Phlladelnnli it 8:00, 8:40a. m 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah ai 10:40 a. tn. and 12:14, 6:01, 7:43 and 10:37 n. m -lundayB, 11:18 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. Leave Potuvllle for Shenandoah at 10:1? 11:48 a. m. and 4:40, 7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Sunrav at 10:40a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) tot Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 85 a m, 1 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leav it 8 50 a m. For Potuvllle. 9 33 a m. For New York Express, week day, at 3 20, 4 C6, 4 50, 6 13, 8 60, 7 S3, 8 30, 60, 11 K It 14 am. 12 00 noon, 13 44 p. m. (Limited Et ?roea 1 08 and (60 p m. dining cars.) 1 40 30. 330, 400, 600, 800 6 60, 7 35, 813 10 00 cm, 13 01 night. Sundays 3 30, 4 06, 4 50. S 16, f 18, 9 (A 11 OS U 85, a m, 13 44, 1 40, 8 h, 1 00 (limited 4 53) 6 3a 8 30, 6 6a 7 ! and 8 It D m and 1801 night. For Sea Girt, Long ttranoh ana Intermediate stations, 13), 1114 am, and 4 00, d m weekdays For Baltimore and Washlseion 8 50, 7 30, 8 r I 9 10, 10 30, II 18 a m, 13 10, (13 85 limited dtnlr. oar.) 130,8 48,4 41, (51U Congressional Llmlvd Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car). .. 855, 7 40 and 1133 n. m.. week days. Sun days, 3 60, 7 20, i 10, 11 18 a m.. 13 10, 4 41, 8 65. 11 8S and 7 40 p m. 1 For Richmond, 7 00 a a, U 10 and 11 83 p m, dally, and 1 30 p. m. week days. Trains will leave Harrlsburg for Pittsburg and the West every day at 1 30, 1 10 a m, (3 30 pm limited), 8 50, 7 so, 11 65 p m every day. Way tor Altoon at 8 18 an and 1 00 p m evert day. For PItUburg and Altoana at 11 a a. every day. Trains will leave Sunbury for TlllLmsport, iClmlra, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at 135, 6 18 a m.and 1 85 p m week days. For Elmlra at 6 41 p m week days. For Krle and Intermediate poinU at 5 18 am dally, for Lock Haven at 6 13 and 9 66 a m dally, 1 A nd 5 44 p m week days For Renovo at 6 11 a m, 1 M and 6 44 pm week days, and MS a m on jundays only ror Kane at 6 18 a m, daily 3. U. PBIV08T, Oen'l U anion J. K. WOOD. Oen'l Pas'r' Ar For the . . . Hot Season Chary Bros' Temperanoe Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of tue tin est Lager beers. 17 and 19 Poach Alloy, Shenandoah, Pa, 8lIKNAND0An'S EeLIABLE Hand Laundry no East Centre St. All worU guaranteed to be flrst-clnsi la every particular euit ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty Ooods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. RAILROAD SYSTEM IN EI-rEO" MAT 80, U94. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows I For New York via Philadelphia, week day. (.10, 6.25, 7.20, a,m., 13.S3, 3.85,5.65 p.m. Sun i5 3.10, a. m. For Now York via Mauon Chunk, week days, 5.35,7.30 . m., 13.33, 3.65 p. m. .For Reading and Philadelphia, week days. 3.10,6.25,7.30, a. m., 13.83, 3.6, 6.66 p.m. Su dav, 8.10, a. in. For Potuvllle, week days, 3.10,7.30, a. m,, 18.34. 3.M. 6.69 p. m. Suaday, 3.10 a. m. FerTomaauaand M&hanoT fMtv. wnelr riav. 8.10, 6.35, 7.80, a. na.. 13,32, 3.6S, 5.55 p. m. Buft day, 3.10, a. m. Additional (ar MahasoyCltv, week days, 7 00 p. ta. For Wllllamsperi, Suabary and Lowlabnrr, week days, 8.25, 11.80 a. m., 1.85, 7.00 p. m. Buaday, 8.35 a.m. For Maaanoy Plane, week days, 3.10, 135, 6.8(1. 7.36, 11.31 a. a., 12.02, 1.35, 3.53, 6.65, 733, .ti p.m. Sunday, 3.10. 3.33, a, m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week dava. 7.30. 11,80 a. ra., 1.35, 7.00, 9.85 p. m. SatOiy, 3.35 a m. TXAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York vis. fhflulaTnni.. VMritH.n 8.00 a. m., 1.80. 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 13.16 night. Sua day, 1.00 p.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week (Jars, 4.30, B.10 a. m.. 1.10, 4.80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termtral, week days, 4.30, 8.35, 10.00 a. m., and 4.0J, 8.02, 11.30 p. tn. Bunday. 11.30 p. m. Leave Reading, week days, 1.56,7.10, 10.06, 11.53 a. m., 6.55, 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.35, a. m Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 3.83, 7.40 a. ra, 13.80, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 3.35 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.50, IlJtJ a m., 1 30,7.15, 9.38 p. m. Sunday, 8.18 a ir.. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, sua, 11.47 a.m., 1.51, 7.44, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 8.45 a. m, Leave Mahanoy Plane, week di ys, 3.40, 4.33, 6.80, 9.87, 11.69 a. m., 12.H, 2.00, 6.30, 6.36,7.59,1301) p. m. Sunday, 3.40, 4.00 a. m., Leave WllllamsDort. week davs. 10.10. a. ra. 8.85,11.15 p.m. Sunday. 11.15 p. m. r or naiiimore, nasmngton ana me west ru 11. A O. R. It., throuirh trains leave TtAodrnp Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. R. R. B,) at 8.3d. 7.i0, 11. 'J) a. m., 3.46,5.13, 7.33, p. m., Buaday 8.80. 7.W, 11.S8 a. m,, 3 46, 7 83 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo FhlladelDhla, Chestnut Street Wharf and Houth Street Wharf for Atlantlo City. Week davs EzDress. O.Od n. m.: Atnni. only 3 00) 4 00, 6.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a.m.; 5 1.1 p.m. onnaays express, v.uu, lo.uu a. ra. Aooom raodatlon, .00 a, m and 4 SO p m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City depot. Sor rier Atlantlo and Arkansas aTenuen w.nk duys Kxpress, 7.30. 8.W , m. Bnd 4 M p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m. and 4.30 p ta. Snncays Exores. 4.00, 6.15,8.00 p. m. At. commodallon, 7.1S a ra and 4.15 p, m. I'jrlur cars on all cxore trains, O. O. HANCOCK, Uen. r-ass. Act PhlUdelphla Pa, I.A.SWEIOAKD,aen.Supt. HEADING ML FINANCE AND TRADE, Disastrous- Effaots of the Great Coal Strike on Industries, MOBE FAOTOHIES CLOSING DOWN. Ih. rig Iron Indnitry ot th. C.ntr.l We.tern Dtntr. Praetlrnlly at Stand till Jacksonville and August, now Ver, Send Kncouroglng Iteporta. New Yohk, June 2. Bradstrcets' trade review says: The decidedly unfavorable condition of general trade retried last week continues without material Improve ment, Continued delay of tarllT legisla tion prolongs the stilling effect on whole sale business. The great coal strike con tinues without a sign of early Improve ment, no concession having been made by cither side. More mills, factories ami I furnaces have closed their doors for want j of fuel. The pig Iron industry of the ecu- trnl western states Is practically at a , standstill for want of soft coal or coke. ; At Plttsbnrg and vicinity the scarcity of ! iuoi nnsgreatly stagnated business. Thero are no new lalKir strikes of Importance to revord, but almost all of thobe previously Reported are lu existence. The favorable features come from Du luth, Omaha, Augusta, Oa., and Jackson ville. Stimulation of trade at the Lake Superior port Is largely due to the rapid shipment of bituminous cool which had been accumulated, while needed rnlns throughout Nebraska have Improved that state's crop prospects and caused more active purchases from Omaha jobbers. Augusta, Ga., reports a gain In the vol ume of business as compared with the last three weeks, and that cotton manu facturers havo orders ahead and are run ning on full time, whllo needed rains throughout the Florida vegetable dis tricts have stimulated demand, so that Jacksonville trade Is brisk. At most western cities there has been practically no chunge from the depression of last week. K. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: It Is a sign of cheering Import that iu finished business, represented by clearings and railway tonnage, thero has been less decreaso since the strike began than might have been expected. But In inchoate business, the orders which start the wheels, to result In tonnage and pay ment weeks or mouths later, there seems to be an actual decrease. Meanwhile the consequent Interruption of traffic and Industry Increases. The stoppage of Iron furnaces between the Al legheny mountains and the Mississippi river has become complete, and a great number of concerns manufacturing Iron and others requiring soft coal or coke for fuel havo been forced to stop. Business cannot increaso in volume under such cir cumstances, and yet payments through all clearing houses for the week show a decrense of only 20.8 per cent, compared with Inst year. Though a large number of works aro Idle thedomand for products Is not what might bo expected either In volume or In urgency. Liabilities reported In failures for tbo fourth week of May were .',593,087, and for four weeks ending Mny 24, $11,891,042, of which M,445,005 were of manufactured nnd $5,800,091 of trading concerns. He ports yet to come In moy Increase tho ag gregate to $14,000,000 for the month. The failures this week have been 183 In tho United States, against 228 for the same week last year, and 27 in Canada, against 21 last year. Only two failures, both banking, are for $100,000 or more. Alleged Violation f Labor Laws. Washinoton, June a Superintendent Stump, of the immigration bureau, has received complaints of violations of the alien contract labor laws In the ConneUs villoand Clearfield Coke and Coal regions in Pennsylvania, and that preparations were making to send to Europe for coal miners to take places of the strikers. Su perintendent Stump has sent two In spectors Into these regions to investigate. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National League, At Philadelphia (twelvo Innings) Phil adelphia, 10; Louisville, 3. At Boston Clevelnnd, 22; Boston, 8. At New York St. Louis, 5; New York, 1. At Baltimore Baltimore, 9; Cincinnati, 8. At Wash ingtonWashington, 10; Pittsburg, 5. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 0. Katern League. At Wllkesbarre Wllkesbarre, 7; BIng hamton, 4. At Providence Springfield, 3; Providence, 1. At Krle Erie, 3; Buf falo, 1. Pennsylvania Stat. Leagne. At nazleton Hnrrisburg, 4; Hazleton, 8. At Allentown Allentown, 4; Reading, 2. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Clotltaz Quotation, or th. N.w York and Philadelphia xeliangea. New Yoiik, Juno 1. This was another dull day on the Stock Exchange, the market being at times stagnant. Fluctuations except In a few stocks were confined to very narrow limits, and on the whole the speculation was less Interesting than for a long time. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley. .. $ W. N. Y. & Pa.... M Pennsylvania.. . 48j Erlo 13)1 lieauing 10-4 1J., X 63 IV. luU Bt. Paul 58J1 West Shore 104M Lehigh Nav mi N. Y. Central OT N. Y.&N. E 34 Lake Erlo & W... HJ4 Del. & Hudson . 131 Wew Jersey Cen. .1U0 General Alarbeta, PntLAPELrniA, June 1. Flour weak; win ter BU1XT., $3.10; do. extras. $3.10(33.35; No. 2 winter family, $3.35(22.60; Pennsylvania roller straight, $2.C0Q3.75; western winter, clear, $3.35e3.l. Wheat unsettled, lower. witliWHc bid und 5540. asked fur June. Corn dull, easier, with 42c. bid and 43jc asked for June Outs nominal, with 43c. bid und 43c. asked for June. Ileef lower. Pork firm Lard lower; western steam, f 1.10 Ilutter steady. Cheese easy ; New York large, 8(5 C)4c . small, 68lt)ic Kitgs firm, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, IK&lSc.; western, HWffll-o. Live Stock Slarketii. New Yokk, Juno 1. Beeves active, stronger; native steers, prime, 84.52!. G5; f ulr to good, $3.501.50; ordinary to prime. $4.5n4.00; bulls, poor to good, f-.M8J.Wi; dry cows, ordinary to prime, $3 HKUS.KH- Calves active, steady; In ferior to good veals, $1(84.02; buttermilk calves, $2.23ffiS Sheep and lambs firm, poor to prime sheep. JJaf&4.30; yearlings, Sl.swa 6.12; southern lambs, very ior tocliolco. $1.508.65. HogB steady; Inferior to gudU hogs, $5.10(35.40. East Luieiitv, Pa., June 1. Cattle steady! prime, $1.3T.4.KO; good, $3.0U4.10; good butchers, $3.GO3.U0; bulls and stags, $2J; fresh com s and errlngem, $20(340; veal calves, $134.60. Hogs steady; best Philadelphia, $5 05.05; best Yorkers, $1.05Q5; common to fair Yorkers, $4.85131.90; stags and rough sows, $3.5033.76. Sheep siow at unchanged prices; extra, $3 80(34; good, $3.55(33.70; fair, 12.000 1.30; common. I1&3; lamb. $3.5035.40. -1st, he committed suicidei Tho Causo and Its Losson. Why did ho commit Bttlciclo ? Oh I for the same reason that thousands of others are on tlic verge of the same sin, or iu imme diate danger of Insanity, paralysis, idiocy, or some other equally unfortunate result of anv nervous a!lect(on. He knew he wai afllicted with a nervous disorder, but was careless, apparently IndlHercut to the out come ; or no tn ly have lessened his chances for recovery by treating with physicians who had Utile t,r no knowledge of such af fections, or by deluging himself with worth less so-called remedies, HU case was a sad one, but no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick headache, biliousness, diztincaa, Irritability, mel.incholy, filling memory, hot dishes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sex ::il debility, epileiwy, eta The same or similar conseiinen.os nro likely to result to anv one wlm lias any of theso ndvance symptom of an awful end. Do not hesitato 1 1 g-tiins; rid of them by Intelligent treat m"iit. Dr. Kr.inklin Miles, the celebnted s lecialist, ha studied nervous diseases over 20 vears, nnd has discovered the onlv ra il iblo remedy for them. Thousand of vol untary testimonials prove Ihe virtues of IH. Miles' Restorative Nervine. u.tuio lurker, of Clinton, N'. Y, writes Nt i Kfllife 1 wlili extreme nervousness 'hut 1 . i- m tho vertro if tnsa tity. My haml4 trera i 1--I that l co i.-l sciroely feed mywlf 1 med tw ivo t ttt'es ot Itr. Miles' Rt'storntlve Nervine, and wiscnrv'd. 1 1 i s -H!i pleasure I recommend Ibis vv intlertul rem-.ly f r tier-ius tp -ubles 1 had been u reat sulTerer from chronic he.idscho until 1 begun, sb-iut Tour m mtln iw, Ii use Ir Miles' Ketomiivo Nervine s'id 1111. lneo which time I havo not had a headache .-'rsl of uir friends aro using Ur Mile' It 'tn ej'e, end tlnd thorn, as I did, to lie more th in yon claim for them." Mrs. Mary Klsdcr, Los uigeles, Cal. Y. II Capwelt. editor Tribune, Plymouth Pa., writes " My wire was cured of sick hoHilselioof msny year' standing by the uso of Or MP's" Restorative Nervine. She hasreennunrndeil It to her friends, and they all praise It highly " Ilr Miles' lUntoratlvo Nervine Is sold by all drusrirtst on a positive guarantee, or sont direct bv the l)r Miles Medical Co., Elklmrt, Ind on receipt of price, 5I per liottle, six bntMe for $5, express prepild It Is positively free from opiates ordsniserons drus. l)r Mites' Pills 50 closes 30 cents. Free book ftt druggists, or by mall Political Cards. poll CONGKKHH, JOiLY T. SnOENER. Subject to the rules at the Republican nomi nating convention. jHIIt CONdRESH, S. A. LOSCII, Hubjectto the rules of tho Republican nomi nating convention. ELIAS DA VIS, Subject to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. jjton. fmiaiiFir, ALEX. SCOTT, Sabjoct to the rules of the Kepublloan nomi nating convention. JjlOIl SENATOR, (30th DistrLt) JOHN J. COYLE, Subject to tho rules ot tho Republican nomi nating convention. JjtOK. K.BUIBTI.AXIJRE, let District, JOIIN F. TINNE'. Rn.Ject to the rules of. tho Republican nomi nating eocvonf.OB. poll l,KOIHI,AXUIt:, 1st Dlst., Wll. R. MIDDLE! ON, Of MaUevUle. Uabjeottotnerulesof tho Republican nomt aatlng convention. poit. LBanLATDRIi, 1st Diet, JOSEPH WYATT, :Of Bkenandoah. Subject to the rules of the Republican roml natlng convention. poll POOR. DIRECTOR, DAVID II. LLEWELLYN, Of Shenandoah. Subject to the rulos of tho Republican nomi nating convention. pOll POOR HIllIvCTOIl, NELSON BRANDON, Ot the Onion Twps, Subject to the rules ot the Republican nomi nating convention pOR JURY CO.ttMIHUIOMIXR, ritANR KINO, Ot Shenandoah. Hnbjeet to tbe rales or tho Democratic nomi nating oonventlon. L. AUERBACH, Practical Watchmaker AND JEWELER. Sells and repairs watches and clocks cheaper than any one In Iowa. Repairing a specialty. Call and examine Ky stock. 21 W. Centre St., Shenandoah. tENNYRQYAL PILLS ,-Cr7v Orlclnulknd Onlr (Jeaulae. Ml ah, iivi.'i ruubia lADti ui IruiTi4 C7.U Ktttr Knoiuk XH- itrd in Itrd and fiotd mt&UlaV Ikiei ivuilffd tUi bins rtrihcui TtvJkf la Uint" fjf rtl8alri, ")' 4 ntr llellvf fur I Jirfl," tit Utttr, ntntt MtxlL lO.UUU TiatlincmlgJa XmiA Iter!' 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR O CENTS A ROLL. Closing oat thl season's goods to m&ko room. emjuu juctni w pay postage. Aaairju H. CADY, Providence. R. I. w a mm turn o W , 'rVAif I J.'n,0(O capital. PofiltlTtirtMifaQ(l IIIiVdbua ( j to)k, tlluairate-l from lit j from peopl . cartU, f uwu lUttll. .KUIUUKIIUI Villi CUTlli COOK RCM'QV Clt., Chic o, III. m A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeyr, beers, porter and ale constantly on ta-. Choice temperance drinks and slgars. Mm Wf rcw 1 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers