hear tell of a purchaser wanting to buy an imitation? Why do men who try to sell such articles speak of the act as "working them off?" Simply because peo ple want the best, and it takes work and likewise deception to sell them the worst. This un !pleasaiH experience may'befall the housekeeper who determines to Try the new vegetable shortening. Fhd healthfulness, flavor, and economy pf this wonderful cook ing product has won for it the widest popularity, which in turn hast attracted the attention of liusifaess parasites who are ' 'work ing off" imitations and coun terfeits. Forewarned is fore armed. Be sure you get the only genuine vegetable shortening COTTOLENE. Sold la i and 5 pound palls. Made only by N . K.FAl R 3 AN K A. CO., CHICAGO, and 130 N. DELAWARE AVE., PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, lammjmx. Dtrisioir, NOVIMUKK 19th, 1883. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abort lUte for'Wlggan'sj Ollberton) Frackvllle, Nan Castle, Ht. Clair, Pottavllle, Hambarg, Readier .Pottstown, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil ladelpbla iBroad street Station) at:001d 11:41 . m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ForPottf Tills and Intermediate statlona 9; 10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wiggan's, Ollberton, Irackvllle, Ne iCaatle. St. Clair, PottavlUa at 8:00.. 9;10 a. m And 1:10 p.m. For' Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phoanlrvllle, Norrtetown, Phlladelphb :t8;W,S;40a.m.. JslOa.m. ' ' Trains leaTe Fraekrllle lor Shenandoah a 10:40a. an. and 11:14, 5:04, T:4t and 10:27 p. a Sundays, 11 : IS ai mi and 6 :40 p.im.- Leare Pottsvllie" for' Shenandoah at 10:lt 11:18 a. m. and 1:40,7:16 and 10:00 p. m.Sundar at lj40 a.m. and 6:14 p.lm. ' Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) foi Fottsvllle and Bhenandoah at 6 67 and 8 85 a m, 4 10 and 711 pm .week, days. On Sundays leavf at 0 60 a m. For Pottavllle. 9 2J a m. For Now York. Express, . week .days, t S30. 4 0. 460, CIS, 8 60, 7 83, 810, 9 W, lltff 1111 a m, II 00 noon, 13 11 p. m, (Limited Ez TrMa 108 and 1(0 p m. dining ears.) 110, 3 30, 120, 100, 5 00, 800, So, 7 25, 8 It ID 00 Dm. 12 01 nlrht. SundavS J. So. 4 06. 4 GO 1516,812,960, 11 01 U 85, a m, i 1 44. 1 40, S SO, 4 OC iiunuou idu;u.osu.odv7.o ana giipn anc i 01 night. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and Intermediate statlona, 8 30, 11 14 a m, and 1 00, p a weekdays For Baltimore and Washington 160, 7 SO, 8 81) 9 10, 10 20, 11 18 a m, It 10, (12 86 limited dlnini ear,) 130, 8 46, 111, (516 CangreMlonal Limited Pullman Parlor Oars and lhnlnir Carl. 617. 853, 710 and 1183 p. week days.- Snn( oays, s du.7 ao, i in, n is a m.. a to, 1 41, o Co 11 HI and 7 40 p m. For Richmond, 7 00 a a, U 10 and 11 S3 y k ilfttlv. anil IXIn n wMkriiv, Trains will leave' HarrUhurg'Iror PltMburi. and the Weeti everylday at I to, 1 10 a m,- ft ft ti m mniteaj, sou, 7 mi, iiMpm every say. way tor Altoons. at 8 18 am and 5 00 p m evarj 'day. For PltwDnrg and Altooaa at 11 an arary day. Trains will leeTe'Bunbtiry tor WlUlaaupott, Elmira, Canandalgna, Rochester, Buffalo anc Niagara Falls at 1 JS. 1 18 a so, and 1 85 p m weet daTa.i For Klmlra afa 44 n nirMli'diti. .7m IKrla and Intermediate points at 5 18 1 a m dally; ;jth- uoox uaven ai d is ana v h a m oauy, 1 u iaad 5 41 p m week days For Renoro at a 18 a tc. 1 85 and 6 41 o m'wtxk days. and 1 18a mm Sundays only. For Kane at III am, dally 1 tt d m week da ra ti, li. pbivobt, Qen'l M anacer. J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Pan'gT Agt Hr ThRRl 1317 Arch St. HI I I IIUUl PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only Oennlne Specialist In Amerlea. notwithstanding what others adrertlw. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Plasties and Strictures Permanently tared In U to 6 dijl BLOOD POISON SSK Hew nietlioU in 30 to W days. 6 years' Euro Dean Hospital and 32 practical experience, as UurtlQcatee and Diplomas prove. Bend fire 2-oent stamps for bout "TKUTlf the only book exposing Quack Doctors ana others ad vextlalntr as great Specialists. A true friend to all sufferers and to those contemplating marriage. ThemoBtstubhornanddangerouj ca68ft61lciud. Write or call and be saved. Hours ; a-3 1 Eve's 6-8 : Wed. and Bat. eve's 6-10 1 Hun. Successful treatment by mall. VIGOR of MEN Easily. Qukklj, Permanently Resume weakness, nervoushe88, debility; and all the train of erlli from earl errors or latet exoessei. Um reamlta ol overwork, sickness, wonr.eto. Full strength development and tone given o e ery organ and Eortlon of the1 body im pie, natural methods ImmMIatlmproTemen a i3 u. Failure IniDosslbla 2,fU0 referenoes; Book. explanation ana proon mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. V. THE GREAT SUCCESS. d. R.S0Trn, P S. Magargle, W.H. WatiH U.ir Uma o c Mo: -J 2 'j!oHoj!OLATaja v i ut 3j 3 y jOHOCOLATH ''VjMBS II" Mr, Havemeyor Before the Sonata Investigating Committee, WHERE THE "SUGAR" WA8 PLACED. The Head ef the Great Trnit Admit That Contributions Were Made to the Campaign fundi pf the Two Leading Political I'attltl. Washington, June 13, When Mr. II. O-Havemeyervpresldent of the American Bugsr Hofinlngcompany.otborwlse known as the sugar trust, was excuietl by the teoate Investlgatlna commltteo, at 1:15 yesterday afternoon, be hnd been with the committee about Are hours, and was asked to appear again today. The Inquiry was begun by asking Mr Havemeyer abont the published statement that he had, either on Mr, K. C. Benedict's yacht or at Greenwich, Conn., been In consulta tion with Mr. 'Cleveland and Mr Bene dict In 1802, after Mr. Cleveland's nomina tion for the presidency, about the sugar Interests as affected by the Hawaiian treaty. To this Mr. Havemeyer said there was "not one word of truth." He also declared that no such consultation had ever occurred at ony time or place With reference to the' reported confer ence at the Arlington hotel In this city he said. "Some time In. March I was In Mr. Terrell's room at the Arlington hotel when Mr Brlce, Mr Smith and Mr Heed were present. There "wa3 tiothlug at that Interview said about the obligations of the Democratlo party to the sugar trust, tber existing no obligation between them, and there was no mention. of any, 1 hove no recollection of any reference to any obligation on the partof Smith, Brlce or ony one present." He then told bow he had been sent for by Mr, Terrell to come to his (Terrell's) room and explain the sugar question to Senator Brlce. He said that Senator Smith came In after his explanatlon.of the sugar question had been concluded, and was very positive that there was no further conversation on the subject af sugar after Senator Smith came In Nor was there Any, reference to the Indebtedness of- the Democratic party to the sugar trust by him to Senator Smith or any other sena tor. Xettber had be told Mr. Smith that tbe bill should be beaten If sugar did not get fair treatment. He also denied the ttory of a Sunday meeting at tbe Capitol with Senator Caff ery and others, and said that he had never been at the Capitol on Sunday.. He said he had come to Washington early in March,, alter the tariff bill had passed the house, with the hope of getting aibearlng before tbe finance committee. and had gone to Senator Vest's to ask him If it would not be possible to secure i hearing by the committee. Mr. Vest bad said no, but had agreed to allow him to explain tbe sugar question to blm (Vest) Individually, and be bad done so, meeting vest twice. Mr Havemeyer then explained his in tervlew with Senator Jones at Senator Camden's rooms, and with Senator Cat tery at Senator Brlce's honse. Ha had talked, with Jones about three-quarters ot an hour about the different systems of levying; duty and about the1 oost ot refln iDg sugar in this and other countries. He said that he had been Invited to Senator Urice's honse. by. the. senator, to meet Sena torCaffery, and when be met him, merely wont oventhe argument for an ad valorem duty. Mr Havemeyer said, he bad two Inter views at the Normandle hotel with Sena tor Hill. At the first interview he had ex plained the refining business to him. and bad ;told blm what be thought ought to be done. At the second interview be ex plained to blm the. discrimination In It, and wanted him to takosorue active Inter est to have It remedied Mr. Havemeyer said be bad also made two visits to Sena tor Gorman,-who hadseemed to take an Interest in the question Mr Gorman had been surprised at tbe apparent discrimi nation, and had said bethought the classi fication ought to be free from that, He bad also called on Senator Smith at the Normandle and pointed out this discrimi nation, and the senator bad promised to look into tbe matter and do what be could to remedy the Inequality of the schedule ac first reported Explaining bis visit to Secretary Carlisle Mr Havemeyer Bald: . "I called upon him at his bouse before tbe senate finance committee reported the bill to ascertain what bis views were about tbe adminis tration of an ad valorem duty on sugar, whether be thought it could be efficiently and honestly administered Ills reply was that ho thought It could I likewise aske-1 him If he did not agree with me that the ad valorem was tbe proper one npou which to assess tbe duty on raw sugar, it there was to be a duty He said be did, provided the duty was to be a moderate one," Mr. Havemeyer admitted that the prin cipal object of the organization was tbat of controlling the price and 'output of sugas In this country, and tbat tbe com pany bad succeeded In doing this. Senator Allen asked whether the trust bad not endeavored to control the legisla tion of congress with a view of protecting Its Interests, and with a view ot mnking money out of such legislation as might be enacted here, to which Mr. Havemeyer replledt "Undoubtedly, tbat Is what J have been down here for." Mr Havemeyer made some rather start ling statements toward tbe close of his testimony He was asked about the con tributions of the sugar trust to tbe cam paign funds of political parties, and said tbat the records ot the trust showed tbat contributions were made, but tbat tbey were made to the state committees, not tc th national committees. He was asked If thi contributions of tbe trust were ptventqboth patties in tbe tame state, and replied, "Oh, no." "How do you arrange Itf" he was asked. "Well, New York Is a Democratic state. We give to th Democrats there, and to tbe Republicans in Massachusetts. W uever kvb to tbe minority " "Did yon contribute to tbe anti-snap-persf" asked Senator Lodge. "Oh. no; I am quite sore on that point. Nothing to the ontl-snappers " This feature was considered about tbe mott Interesting of Mr Havemi-yer's tes timony He could not give the committee tbe uuiouuts contributed by the sugar trust to the different campaign luuds, but Xe promised them It he could get them. Cord Meyer was called after Mr Have meyer finished He gave the committee little or no Information He was asked II the sugar trust oi any of Its agents had tmployed any senator or representative as an attorney or in other capacity during the time tbe bill was pending In elthet touie, and he answered in tbe negative. 0 ANOTHER DAY OF SPEECHES Senator Quay rnts In Fonr Mora Hours In Ills Oo.ai-Toa-rleat Talk. Washington, June 18. The absolute blockade of tbe tariff bill In the senate yesterday was in marked contract with the wonderful progress made on Monday. Not a cog was turned. The entire eight hours were devoted to set speeches, pre liminary to the consideration of the wool schedule. Mr. Ouar. who has been Qui escent for five weeks, mumed the deliv ery ot his speech, which has already occu pied four days, and after speaking four hours his manuscript seemed unupprecl- ably diminished, Then he yielded from sheer exhaustion, and Messrs. Pettlgrew (N. V.), Tower (Mont.) and I'elfer (Kan.) made set speeches against free wool, Dur ing a lull in the debate Mr. Mitchell (Ore.) moved to lay the tariff bill on the table. The motion, howover, was without special significance and was defeated by a strict party vote. Mr. Chapman, the Wnll street broker who refused to answer questions, was reported as contumacious to the sen ate by the sugar lnvestlgatlng committee, and a resolution was introduced to bring him to the bar of the senate for contempt. Two hours were consumed In the house by a bill reported by Mr. Outhwnlte set ting aside tl0U,0U0 from the fund belong ing to the estates of deceased colored sol diers of the civil war for tbe purpose ot erecting In the District ot Columbia a na tional borne for uged and Infirm colored people. The bill was passed. The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up, hut the house adjourned without completing its consideration A BURGLAR SHOT DOWN lie and Two 1'aU Attempted to Rob n Farm House, GnEENSBHlto, Pa., June 13. About 9 o'clock p. in. three burglars forced an en trance to the resideuce of James Mulller, a farmer living' hi Bell township, near Perrysvllle. The noise mado by the burg- Jars aroused the Inmates, who hanttly jumped out o Lea aud rushed down stairs. Tbey were no sooner down than they were confronted in the dark by tbe thieves, who commenced shooting, one of the shots taking effect In the band and arm of a hired boy named John Mansfield. Mansfield rushed into an adjoining room and got a shotgun, and upon entering the appartment where the three ruffians were opened fire, tbe load striking one of them, and he fell to the floor The others fled and have Blnce not been apprehended. The neighbors were aroused, and it was soon discovered that the burglar was fa tally wounded, the load of shot having struck him In the right side, making a terrible wound He was shortly afterward Identified as the notorious Jim Ward, of Apollo, who on the night ot Nov. 13, liMI, murdered the two Means sisters near Sar dis. and who was subsequently arrested, tried and convicted and sentenced to th penitentiary for twelve years. Ward, hav ing served his time has been living with bis family at Apollo since his return, and has been a terror to the community ever When In POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLUS HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hours. Ladies' dining room attached. Finest winea, liquors, cigars. T. M. REILLTS CKKTRALIA'a POPULAR : HQTEL ! Whew you can always get BglOMOf Cool Deer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the plaee. T. 01. neilly'8, Locust Avenue, CENTRA.LIA, PA. EADING RAILROAD SYSTEM IM nrrECT HAT 30, 1891. Trains leave Bhenandoan as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week day 110. 5.25. 7.SB. a.m.. 12.32. 2.55. 5.53 D.m. Sunuxj .110, a.m. For New York via Mium Chunk, 1 week days, 5.25,7.29 a.m., 12.33, 2.65 o. m for Keaaing ana i'nu&aeipnis, week aays, 2.10,6.25,7.30, a. m., llS-V 2.66, 6.65 p. m. Sun day, 2.10, a. m. for fottsvuie, week aays, z.io, 7.zu, a. m.. 12.32. 2.55. 6.66 p. m. Suaday. 2.10 a. m. ' For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7T20, a. m., 12,32, 2.65, 5.65 p. m. Sun lay, 2.10, 'a. m. Additional ror Mahanoy City, week days, 7 00 p. m. JTor wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlaburg week- days, 1.25, 11. W a. m., 1.35, 7.00 f. m-, Sunday, 3.25 a.m. T vr AinuBUUT ruuDi VVOVJk UAVB, .iv, o.4, nw, 7.20, 11.30 a.'m., 12.33, 1.3S, 2.55, 6.65, 7J0O, B.I3 p.m. aunaay, J.iu, o.s, a. m. For Ashland'and Shamokln. week dava. &SS 7.20, 11.30 a. vL., L36, 7.00, 8.JS p. m. BULOay, 3.25 a. m. TRAINS FOR SQKNANDOABl Iave New York via PbUadelnma. week dan 8.00 a. m., 1.30. tOU, 7.30 p. m., 1111 night. Snr day, o.uu p. m. LetTe New York via Maueh Caunk, week day 130. D.10 a. m.. 1,10, 4.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m., and CM 9.02, 11.30 p. m. Sunday, 11.30 p. m. Leave Reading, week days, 1.16,7.10, 10.03, ll.M a. m., 6.65, 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.36, a. id Leave Fottsvllle, week days, 2.33, 7.0 a. m., 1Z.80, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 135 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.60, 11,23 a., 1.20,7,15, 8.28 p, m. Bunday, 3.18 a. tc. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.16, fl 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.11, 8.64 p. m. Bunday, 3.45 a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dt ys, 2.40, 4.H 6.30, D.S7, 11.6 a. m., 1168, 106, 6.20, 0.28,7.69,1.1C p.m. Sunday, 140, 4.00 a. m., Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 10.10, a. m. 3.36, 11.15), m, Sunday, 11.16 p. m. For Ualtimore, Washington and the West v1 11, A O. It. R., through trains leave Readtns Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. 4 It. It. R.) at 8.20 7.40, 11.26 a. m., 8 40.6.U. 7.22, p. m., Sunday 3.20 7.40, 11.20 a. in., 3 49. 7 2 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whail and South Street Wharl for Atlantic. City. Week days Express, 9.00 a, m.i (Saturday! only 1.30)1 2 00,3.00,4.00, 6.00 p. m. Acoom mwatlm 8.00a. m.i 5 45 p.m. Snndays Kxpress, 8 00.D.O0, 10.00 a.m. Acoon rjtodatlon, 8.00 a. m and 4 SO p m. Keturntnic, leave Atlantic City . depot, cor tier Atlantic aad Arkansas avenues : w days Express, 7.00, 7.45, 0.00 a. in. and 8 3 ), 5.30 a - Acoommooauoot o.tu a. m. anu t.au p. u Suncays Expres, 4.00, 6.45,8.00 p. m. Ai commodatlon, 7,15 a m. and 4.15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. O. O, UANCOOK, Oen. Pass. Agt Philadelphia Pa, I. A. SWEIOARD, Gen. Supt. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Bold throughout the world, rontn Dnca AMD Ciisii. Uouf., Boston, Bole Props. "All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair," free. ir rimpli, blackheads, oily -kin and falling fealr prevented and cured bjr Cuticura Hoap STILL STEALING TRAINS CoivyltM Courting tlia Attentions of Timiihs of Armed Dputls. BlSMAlit'K, N D., June IB. About 100 strong the Coxryltes are here. They at tempted to capturejnn cast bound freight, to which was attached the private car of Superintendent Wilson, of the Dakota division. The sherllT and other police of ficers of tlio county were called on for as sistance, and during an encounter a couple of shots were fired. Finally the train was backed to Maudan instead ot going east, and at that point the army was Anally put off the train. They turned up here again, and Deputy Marshal Doggett Is coming from Fayo with fifty armed depu ties. Denver, June 13. A freight train on the Gulf road was captured at La Salle by 400 of the Coxcyltes who left Denver last week for Washington. An engineer from the ranks took charge of the engine and ran to Sterling, where it was side tracked and will remain as long as the army re mains In the vicinity The road Is In the hands of a receiver, and If the sheriff Is unable to protect the property ot the com pany the United States marshal will be called apon. Jamestown, N. D., June 13. Governor Ehortrldge received Information that the Coxeyttes from Helena will arrive at- Will- Iston via the Missouri river today. It U feared that they may attempt the seizure of Great Northern trains. The. governor was requested by" tbe road. t aik foe as. ststance of United States triiops at Fori tlulord This the Rovcjtnqr u pot Iae,lf ftoW Nearly Hail a Mlllloa Saoinaw. Mloh Juni 13 -Newtll B. Parsons was convtctad last evening of Healing railroad bonds' valued at Hb3.0W from the Well-Ston Mercantile company bis former employers Parsont bad been a trusted clerk of tna compani, and stood algh socially b. THE. BEST 2Sct&, fjOcts. and $l.CO Ilott One cent a This Uuut Couqu Cuhb Dromntlv cures wbcro all others fall. Coughs, Croup, Cere Throat,' Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; bas cured thousands, and will cuhb TOD If takenln time. Sold by Druggists on a guar" antes. For a Lome Hack or Cbnet, uaa BHILOH'B BELLADONNA PLASTfJKJIDc. !!LOH'SLCATARRH Have you Uutarrti r Th I s remedy Is ajuarao- teed to euro you. inoe.cocta, Injector Ire. Sold by O. H. Hageabnoh, Shenandoah. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If von wait a rood niece of raff carnet. vrel woven, take your rags and have them weves up la carpets. It will pay jou la the long rua, All kinds, with or without stripes, made tc oraer; oeauutui rainoovr stnpeB. l,ow prioes 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, P, Whoa You Want a Firstulass Rig make It ,a point to go to ""Decamp's Liuery. West St., between Centre and Uoyd, Teams to Hire for all Purposes Rho'n nn who can taste our candies oui. a uu wlthout R feeimg ot aae0. DrlrT fJIrl tion for the young man uaa vlrA who brings tliem. They just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young mnn also mens, ami tue question is Bettieu. Try ic FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St LABOR AAJALGAMATION. Resolutions Adopted by the Con ference at St. Louis, INDEPENDENT POLITICAL A0TI0N. This II Urged a tlia Only Method by Which the Wealth Prodneeri May be Folly ItrpreaenUd In the Making of Oar Uwi. St Louts, June 13. The committee on 'resolutions of the conference In "elou here of the loaders of the American fed eration of Labor, Knights of Labor, Loco motive Engineers, Locomotive Firemen. Order of Hallway Conductors and Farm ers' Alliance presented the following, which were adopted as read. A conference of representatives of or ganized labor of North America shall be held semi- annually, the tlrst conference to be held Feb 22, 189S, In the city of Washington for the purpose of consider ing questions aud divlslng plans for the protection and advancement of the tolling masses Tbe representation In such conferences shall bo from the general assembly of the Knights of Labor, American Federation of Labor, the various brotherhood and orders of railway trainmen and such na tional and International organizations of wage workers and farmers as are not af. filiated with any ot the before mentioned organizations Provided, any such na tional or International organization is not organized to antagonize or undermine an existing bona fide national or interna tional union of tbe same trade or calling. Each organization Is entitled to repre sentation In the conference provided that the basis shall consist of three men for each organization Ihe officers of future conferences shall ednslstof n president, secretary, treasurer and executive committee of one from each organization represented. EJFor the purpose of preventing strife and antagonism between labor organizations, we declare that there should not be a dual organization or authority in any trade or calling, and that all matters ot trade con flicts, boycotts aud trade labels the union particularly interested should have abso lute authority and autonomy llecognlzlng that corporations and the monied class of the country are dominat ing and dictating the legislation of tbe nation, the state and municipalities, to the detriment of tbe interest of the toll ing and wealth producing millions, and recognizing further that tbe power of wealth has subordinated tbe executive, judicial and military forces to Its behest, we declare that the working masses should throw off tbe yoke of political partisan ship and vote Independently. In order tbat the representatives ot the wealth pro ducers ot America may be fully repre sented lu mnking and executing our laws, Messrs Sargent.of the Locomotive Fire men. McGulre, of the Federation, and Hayes, of the Knights of Labor, were chosen as the committee to arrange forthe next conference A tew minutes after 1 o'clock last even' lng the conference adjourned sine die. Mrs Sartorli Not Engaged. New Yohk, June 13. The report that Nellie Grant Sartorls was engaged to Henry K Douglass, of Maryland, Is de nied by the'famlly Mrs Sartorls Is now tp. this city with her mother at tbe home ol Colonel Fred D Grant PoUoned by Tainted Bleat jErrEllsoNVll.lE. Ind.. June 13. The family of Lafayette Lawrence are suffer ing from, polsonug, havlug eaten some tamteu meat. .miss Anna Lawrence anil Arthur Dills may die. The others will re cover w YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National Laaao. At Philadelpblo-Pblladelphlo,17j Pitta- burg, I At Boston llojton. 12: Chicago, 9 At Jlrooklyn (Cincinnati, 5, Urook- lyn. fl. At New York New York, 4; Louisville. 1 At Washington Wash' lugton. 4. St Louis, 3 At Baltimore Baltimore-Cleveland; no game, rain. Kastern League. At Troy Troy, 14; Blnghamton. 1 At Syracuse Syracuse, 10, Wllkesbarre, 4, At Springfield Buffalo, 13; Sprlngfield.10. At Erie Providence, 8; i-rle, 1. I Pennsylvania Stata Leagae. At Harrlsburg Harrlsburg, 6; Potts' vllle, 4. At Hazleton Hazleton, 18; Kas ton, 8. At Scrauton (12 lunlugs) Scrau- ton, 8; Allentown, 4 At Altoona Al toona, 8; Heading, 4. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Olefins; Qpotatlons of tbo Naw York and Philadelphia Eichangas. Nw Yohk. June If. There was little 01 nothing pf Interest In the share speculation today, and although ton closing prices in most cawtshow an advance compared with yes(er day mere was nomiug 01 uuorancy iu tat market. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 31K W. N. Y. 4 Pa.- 1H Pennsylvania .... 4H Erie 1IH Heading 17M D L. & W. 1WH St. Paul . eOH West Shore ...l(H Lehigh Nav - IfM V Central 88 N Y & N E Lake Erle& W .. KM Keir Jersey Cen...lOGM Del & Hudson.. 130H General Jlarkett. PitiLAnxLTiitA, June 13. Flour dull; wlntei super., f:&!.10; do. extras, f 2.10Q2 33; No. 1 winter family. il.tu&i 60; Pennsylvania rollet straight, I- 70S'.' W: western winter clear,!! U 'i.'J Wheat, Arm, higher, with fllo. bid and eUic. asked for June Corn higher, with lotto bid and 47c, asked for June Oats quiet, firm with (7o bid and 18c, asked for June Uesl steady: beef hams, SIB. Pork hlgheri ne mess. 113 50313 75; family, tl3.J0313.75. Lard higher: western steam, fi.iu; city, o. u. nut ter steady: New York dairy. l?tllBc.; do creamery. 13HQ19c.; Pennsylvania rreamr prints, lvo t do., fair to prime, nunc ; oo. "garlicky." Uai5o : prints Jobbing at lIU'lo Chaste weak: large. 7?l8Ko.i small, 7MQSO Eggs easier: New York and Pennsylvania, If aisc.i wejtero Ireiri.UBlIc ; cas,lSJWttSJ! Live atook Blarketi. New Yohk. June U. European cablesquott American steers at llS12c per lb. dress' weight, refrigerator uf. WW1 pet lt Calvet tartly steady: nirdlum to prims veals tl.VV&S per 1011 Int.: fair buttermilk calves 13 6'nl5 'tin niieep an'j lamus a snane lowvr Door tuL'Oo l sheep 13 5J&3 7S per 1"' lbs southern lambs, poor to choice. IT3.I 7H Hogs firm interior to good. J5.10&3.31 jir 1W lbs East Liiieutv. Pa . June IS. Cattle receipt more liberal, prime. 4.Wkii 83; good. ll.VH 4 (Hit good butcher. t 1131 1U; rough fat, S3 3 fe.3.70; good lat cows and Hellers, 5- built and atags, JUti-l; bologna cows, tOalS fresh oowa and snrlagers, t'.iXU'K Hogs active List Phlladtlnhlus. I4.M'i4 Wi best Yorkers II fcOal U. common to fair Yorkers, J(,7D3 . 7S. pigs, I Juffil.'J; good heavy sowB.llSI Jt.iS -. . ' . . . , ., ..,-B i .1 1- 'i , j 1 2-."SP IH Mir WJ.li va.l, ,v liiliW, fair. los m common, auc.usi ysarllags JK luttivoj lamus, sj.iut.vu, SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For tlilrtv-elBhtvearsCnot. Ix)Ud follotrcJ I. and uwn tvtlrlng from the water wasnp- wuniiMi uy mo ci'creiary oi tiw immm oiaira '"u-iiury to uierltitfnd the --eal fisheries la Vl.i-ka which po-ltlon be held tlvfj yours. Ho "i.im-s onn enH'nuncu a, lunows; V ir seienl years 1 had tx-en troubled wltb ' ml iiprrouitirot and pain In thn region t niv hi.nrt. Mv ?i-t.ntA4t nfll(-tlnn wu I'-t ilo s iras: It was almost Imrjosalbio at any tin., t . ,,b .ilti n-ttt ami alt't'ii. Ilavititr eoen Or Miles' rumedlos ndvcrtl-otl I bt'gau ustu? it:rviiu Alter iHKUig a Mnmii quantity mo leneut receiveu nu, yo great tnai 1 was j,iom- vuiy aiarmeu, luinKiiiK ma ramt-uy cud aliu'd opiates which would llnally bolnjurl- to me; uut on oeing usaurt'U oy inu urug lit that It wai ncrfectlv harmless. 1 ctmfn- tod It together with tho Heart Curo. T tl ty- i-itn cousoiuntiousiy say mat ur. nines u uir.ttlru Nervine aud Now Heart Cure did nore for mo than anything I had ever taken. ii.tu ueen treatea tiy eminent pnysiciaua i Nuw York and San I ranclsco without beu I 1 owe my present gotxl health to the idl.Mous use of theso moat valuable remedies. .ihl heartily recommend thorn to allullllcled i was. -i;api. A. r. ixuu, Jiampoen, atu. I)r Miles' HestoratlveNetvlno and New Curo re sold byulldruirgistson a positive Kuaran- or Dy it. uues oiiHiicai tjo.. i-.iKuarr. ul., on receipt ot price, II per bottle, or six tries fur fA. exonuiii rirenald. Thev tkx . from all opiates and dangerous drug Political Cards. 'Oil COMUKEHB, JOUN T. SBOEXER. Hubleot to the rales of the Republican nomt n&tlag convention. JOIA CONtlllEBg, i'. A. LUSClf, Publect to the rules ot tbe Republican nomi nating (onventloa. BHERU'I', L1AS OA VIS, Bubleet to the rules af the Heoaellcan no ml natlng conveallon. pn BHKniFP, Sublest to the rule of tbe Republican narni- na'lng convontloh. JjlOR DBKAHOR, (30th Dlstrujt) juujt J. cor lb, Subject to tho rales ef the Ilemiblican noml Dating convention JJOIl LEOlfclATVRE, 1st Dlatr ot. Bnhleot to the rtrkat of the Henubllcan nomi nating eorvaoUen. OR l.EOIfJI.ATUKE, UtlMst, WM. Jf.SUDDLEJOK, Of VtatMville. Habieet to tne rrdes l the Jtenubllco-n nomi nating eonveotloa. OR LEGI8LATVKB, 1st DUL, jos Era if y att, .Of Saeoandoah. Hubleot U the rules of the Republican noml- natlag convention. OK I.UGIriL,ATURi: (first DlstrtetJ- REES ROSSER, Of Mahanoy City. Bublcct to tbe rules of tbe Republican nomi nating convention. OR POOR DIRECTOR, DAVID U. LLKWELLTN, Of Bhenandoah. HnhtAf.t In thn mlnfl of the Rpnuhllcan noml. natlng convention. R POOR DIRECTOR, NELSON BRANDON, Of the Union Twpa. Buhleet to the rules ot the. Repablleaa aaal- natlng convention. 'OR JURV CUHKIB8IONER, FBANK KINO, Ot Hheaandoah. Bublect to tbe rales af the Democratlo aoml- natlng eoaventron. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your honses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured In first-class, rs lia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agaat, ISO South Jardln Street. Also Life and Aooldental Companle A Kenulne welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. 1,vstl .M. altaol..1 IsMnacif wTtUVaw eV SV I IUVBVUVlll WVW IV HWBVJWI beers, porter and ale constantly on tap. Choice temperance drinks and cigars. Ft ClWti.tVi Knill.k Uluul BreaS. fENNYROYflLflLLS but te4 ' -a i.ut ' iu a s Umm. ttrfuf if jniiarirui atai. fUHMH .iiati u t'alau, iftasJiVv lrUU r saver .Lien J i 25 CNT WALL PAPERS FOR B CENTS A ROLL. CIotlDgout this se vion'i geodi to make room. Snd loceutntopaj pomge. Address F. H. CADV. Providence. B. I. . t'.'Ual )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers