Don't De 3 1.. Uy those who ftcr sub- stitutcs for Cottolcnc. 1? Its success has been so Si phenomenal that numer- jS ous imitations are now 3? being offered which are good. All tnese S Imitations ?i lack the intrinsic merit of i Cottolene and will rirove 3 disappointing and disa- :3S greeablctothoscwhouse 2 them. These counterfeits Ldiffer widely from Cotto- llene and are mere 2l 'Experiments when compared to the reliable shortening Cot- : tolene. Save money, an noyance and your health bvr. C. sing all substitutes : off v d to take the place of O'ttolenc. IZ Sold three and five round pfliia. Mode only by N.K.TAIRBA.OC0., CHICAOO, m I. DSUWASK IYS., Z PHILADELPHIA. Innsylvania railroad sonnTLKiLL Division. JUNE 3d, 1614. line will leave Shenandoah after the aboi e or wig gan'B, Hllberton, FrackTUIo. Nev , at. uiair, I'ottsvuie, Hamburg, Keiainp . bwni Phcenlxvlllc. Norrlstown and Phil J la Broad street station) at 0:00 and l:'r nd4 15p. m. on weekdays ForPotV lad Intermediate stations 9; 10 a. m. -r SUNDAYS, Wlggan's, Ullberton, Frackvllle, Ne Fo, St. Clair, Pottsville at 0:00. 9:10 a. r BslOp. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pott' i. Fhoentxvllle. Norrlstown. Ph'ladelnt' a 1.00, 8 '10 a. m., 3:10 p.m. rains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah r Ii a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. tr days, II IS a. m. and 5:40 p. m. ;ave Pomvllle for Shenandoah at 10: Ri8a. m. andl 40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday 0:40a. m. and 6:15 p.m. I.eavo Philadelphia (Uroad street station) kmanaoan at r t7 ana era a a, 10 ana 7 11 p Iveelr div Hn Sunrtav at 0 Ml m. B.CHVO liroad StreetHtatlon. Philadelphia, "'or New York. Express, week dav, 13 20, 4 05, 4 50, 6 IS, 50, 7 S3, 8 20. S 50, 11 Of' III am, u uu noon, u a p. m, oimitea tlx 'sa 1 06 and 1 12 p m. dining cars 1 1 i: , 8 20, 4 00, 6 00, 00, 8 60, J 13, 818 ilpm, 12 01 night. Sundays 8 20. 4 05. 4 SO ' 8 12, 9 0, 1(03 a m,12 44, 1 40, 2 80, 00 (Um 1422IK2IL S W). 7 13 anil RUnm 12ulnteht. fcxprm j for Boston, without change, 11 a m, I eicunvfl. ana i on n m u&nv. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. man Pftrlnr Hum Irn lllnlnir nrl nil . 7 411 n. m.. 12ftt tilcht WMlr rtvn. Him a .J HI 7 .11 31H II IH II I . m 111 .HU Hvnan Kin B n m II HI Qntitn!... nnTnl UHUUliJUD. 1U, OUUUUVB O. O.IG tt. 111. UUU . Wlldwood and Holly Ueaoh. express. rmrosi. J. a. nu'jii I utpir 'IRr a l M. REILLTS CEKTRALIA 3 POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you can always get a glass of III I I 1 L I ' 111! Mill LI U II I Ullll IIUIIUUII I f 1IIIIUU Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. I. Itellly's, Locust Avenue, CENTIIALIA, PA When In POTTSVILLE, Stop at flT T T 'C TJVTlT7T 200 North Centre Street. rra.lt, n11 ,w, T llnlnr .vrv. FEATHERS or MATTRE89E8 too Oloetxxoci ! UUDUCUlUri UUUOVi Will uu won Wf can on or aaareas I LAW UIHUIAI HU bUII Unt 4 -. nb- 33 East Coal Street. n, H. Severn, F K. JlaRargle. W. H. Waters 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR a CENTS A ROLL. Clojlns out l hit aeaton'a good, to make room. V"1 F. H. CADY, Providence, h. P.St? U Jug S: o juu r? tea Una lljSkiMiOEL Bis II BATTLE A DRAW. vuon unaoie to Down xoung Griffo ia Twenty Bounds. BUT HE SHOWS HIS SUPERIORITY. GrlrTn, Though n IIiizad rnanill Ilffnrler Than the Colored Feathorwelght, Would llav. Hon D.ff ated Had It Ueen as Ftnlth FIhU Boston. June 80. Five thousand spec tators witnessed one of the prettiest flRhts aver held in this city at the Casino last night. John L. Sullivan and Paddy Hyan were very conspicuous In the front rows, and Sullivan wns continually running to Griffo's corner with tips and suggestions for the Australian. Dixon was in grand shape, and presented a strange contrast to the burly GrifTo. The latter seeniod overfat, and his heavy form created the exprcislon that Dixon would have a hard tussle to win, hut here was where the col ored lad proved his sameness and adroit ring tactics. lie was cuffed and slapped and cut about the faco by his heavier op ponent, but on more than one occasion during the twenty rounds it looked as thouch his left hand would finish the Australian. Griffo is a great fighter, andnomistako, but the Impression gained from the battlo of last night is that at anywhere near even weight the colored boy would win. GriiTo tipped the beam at 135 pounds, while Tom O'Kourke told the newspapermen present that Dixon weighed 12.1 pounds. Referee Jonhnnr Eckhardt's decision of a draw was the only decision that could bo ren dered, but the real honors are Dixon's, Both men started in with an evident determination to make quick work of his adversary, punching beginning In the first round. In the second round Griffo re ceived warning from Mr.Eckhardt that he must refrain from 'Tuning with his el bow on the negro's chin. He did as re quested, and needed no further lnstruc tions. From the third to the eighth round there was terrific fighting on both sides. At the end of the seventh round both were fagged out, and Dixon's nose was bleeding. when the men were called for the ninth round Dixon's smile had returned, and as he rushed GriiTo to his corner he laughed nloud at some warning given to the Aus tralian by one of his handlers. JIany blows were struck on each side, though but little damage resulted. Both were fighting hard at the sound of tho gong. In tho tenth round tho spectators were treated to a minute's slugging match, and before one could hardly disentanglo tho Blows that had landed the men had broken away and wero in the center. Hounds 11, 13 and 18-were very even, but a repetition of their predecessors. Dixon would lead, Grifto would duck, or if not would meet his opponent with a punch on the eye or nose. Dixon would back away anil repeat the performance, sometimes landing on Griffo's body, which was an ugly red In patches. Thus tho battle continued until the last round. In round 20 and last there was a furious two minute exchange of blows, in which the honors were divided, and then a walk around the ring. The pair had fought their fight of lights, and at the finish they shook hands and laughed good natureuly at one nnother. The referee declared the affair drawn. Fatal Firs In Ilrboklyn. Brookltn, June SO. Fire last evening destroyed the Woodruff stores, a Ave story hrick structure on Furman street, causing $1,075,000 loss. During the progress of the fire the soutn wall Of a warehouse fell with a terrific crash. Four employes of the Ferry company Svere on a trestle work which runs through the yard. They wera playing a hosq on the company's property when the wall fell. Three of them were caught benenth the falling wall, while tho fourth jumped and escaped. A rescu ing party was formed, which In a short tune succeeded iu bringing their limp bodies out of the debris. Two of them had been killed outright, while tho third man received injuries which will prob ably result in his death. The dead are John C. Barrow, aged 23, and James I Prentice, aged i. bamuel Solan, who had his right leg cut off, will die. New York's Corrupt I'nllco Ofllclnls. New YoiiK, June 30. The pollco com missioners at their meeting yesterday de cided to follow out the terms of the reso- Jution adopted'by the .board on the 6th Inst. That resolution empowered Super intendent Byrnes to Investigate, and pre fer charges against whom charges have been made before the Lexow committor., ComniIoner Murray violently oppon-d this resolution, and moved as an amend ment the superintendent confer with Com missioner Lex.ow before taking any steps lu the matter. The amendment was lost, Commissioners Martin and Sherln voting against it. ' Deserting the Crulaer New York. New York, June 30. Today's Press says: The crulseV New York, which is ly ing at anchor 'olT.Stapleton, L. I., is Bald to have lost sixty of her crew by desertion tince-her arrival. The trouble Is said to have been, caused by a too strict executive officer, wlio,. Instead of applying a mild puinshme'nt for mild breaches of discip line, court martlal.ed the offenders. Lieu tenant lleald is the officer of Whom Jnck complains. They say his idea of discip line are drawn too taut to Milt any sailor. . , Carnnt the Victim of a IMof. MAnsEliS.Efi, June 30. The police have made great progress in Investigating the murder of President Carnot, and it Is now clearly established that a regular plot, in which a number of people were concerned, existed to assassinate the president. It has been ascertained that the final meet ing of the conspirators took place at Cette, and that Ce'sario Santo was there, chosen by lot, to oominit tfie murder. The arreft of Sahto'a accomplices is expected hourly. . ' 'Kllralil Wftitts to Fight Slavln. Baltimore, JupeSO. JakeKilraln.who has not appeared in the rlug .since his memorable encounter with Sullivan at Itlchhurg, Miss., announces his intention to re-enter the pugilistic profession. He believes he is as good a man as ever. He hopes to get firt whack at Slavln upou the latter's return from Kngmuil. Iteaumeil After (Tliri- Miintba. Beswood, W. Va., June 30. The big Illvcrdde Iron works here, which havo been Idle about three months, were put lu full operatiou yesterday. The large blast furnaces went ou last night. The mills tmploy 4,000 hands, who are wrklug 3u Knights of Labor scale. Tortured Disfigured Humiliated By unsightly skin and blood dis eases. Is there hope of cure? Cuticura Resolvent Is the greatest of skin purifiers, As well as blood purifiers. Because of its peculiar action on the pores, It is successful in curing Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors, When the usual remedies and even The best physicians fail. Entirely vegetable, innocent, and effective, It especially appeals to those who have Suffered long and hopelessly. It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and bowels as well as upon the skin and blood. Its use at this season Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health. It is the only Purifier acting on the Skin and Blood at the same time. Bold throughout th world. Trice, CuTicuni, tOc.j BoiF.aic.i Kioi.vbst,1. riiTTinDRCu AMD Chim. coup., Solo rroprletom, l!oton. " now to Cure Sain and Wood llomori," free. 47-Faclnl Illcml alien, falllaft hair and aim. pie baby raihea prevented by Cuticurn Noa. If tired, aching, nervous mothers knew the comfort, strength, and vitality In Cuticura FUstxri, they would never ba without them. lleunlnn of Hniii ntl Cnrri'iMi(ltiitt PiiiLADEi.rniA, .Tunt'30. ArransemiMitH are being made for a reunion of corre spondents wlii werent Ilompstpad dur inK the fanion t-ieiro of "Fort Krick" two years nco. Tu- event is to lake place in this city on July II, the second anni versary of the riot, and Is to hi. a' funded by newspapnr men from this city, New York, Pittsburg, Scranton, Haltiim-re, WashlUKtou and other cities. The princi pal guest of the occasion will'he .Maj r General (ieorae It Snmvden, who whs m command of the trimps at HnmrMi'ud. An agreeable Laxative and Nebve Toircc. Bold by-Drugglsta or sent by mall. 23C., 60c and 81.00 per package Samples freo, TTf Wlfi Tho Favorlto TOOIH TOWEIS Captain Sweeney, TJ.S.A.,SanDlefro,Cal., Bays: "Shllok's Catarrh Itcmedy is tho first mcdlclno I havo over found that would do mo any good." rrlcoCOcts. Sold by Druggists. SHILOH'S "CURE. Trrts Gbeat Conon Ctntu promptly cures where all others fall. ForConaumntlonlthaS no rival; baa cured thousands, and will cmra VOO.it taken ia'Jme, fries 25 cii., 5ai..Jl.0O. Sold by C. II. Hsgenb'ach, Shenandoah. MOHEST TREATMENT: n win a n Andn SlulT of Able Aslslnuls. Home Offices, 1317 ARCH St (I.H: Weil, and -at. Kvca., tt-li: Sundays, F nimneinniiL. noun uuiiv. vm r.vui. IV9'- lllttM'll (ll'l'ILi; I'erinn. neiuly lstauiisbed At Readintj, Pa. K.W. r nriiri- sr.t'ONilmi'l 1'IIANIC I.lri Sta. otlittt Houra yverv baturuay from 0 A I. ' , 10 I'. !.: Hundaja, iroin 9 ,. M. tu 3 r. M. . oih ol" Viirnr, Youthful JtidlMrt-otloti or r.. -.il'O, HllMlil rolnull, (jl'lll'l'lll lrhllll or Dli'iuur' mid All r-prt'lnl IMmpumpm cm. I hv liiiiiriilii,o nr I nhrrltiiliri'. Ir. Tlii-. t, Hip Only I'lu "irian nd Mierlnllat nble u , ura uttir i:iironv rl.c litis fiiiii'il (no mntli r what ntbera say, write, print or navmise.j The tltiMt Ilnnfl. ntul lln tuzlrnllM C'nMOS' Sr.llclli'il. Hrlii-r nt nnre. FreBb enses cured 1-iuu.ivs. i:Al'!l unci i;i-ry Insc Hcceivrs 'ie jfortnrN IVrnnnl Atlmllmi nnd C'nre. Irlrti'Nt r-rrrery (Jiuirniiteed lo All. hends Ic, stamps for Hook, " Truth l" lieatofallforyountf and old. cingie atm marrica. 'i ne oniy hook expos- jiewuac.s. Have you the Very Latest Song? "AN ENGINEER'S LOVE," A beautiful and pathetic song and chorus composed by Thomas Waters. Jr. Pro nounced a gem by Haymond Moore and other song writers and critics. For sale at Brumm's music store, East Centre St., and at 210 West Centre St., bnenanuoan. SUENANDOAU'S - RELIABLE Hand Laundry 110 East Centre St. . All work guaranteed to be flrst-clasi la every particular. Hllk tlos and laco curtain sa spec laltv Goods called (or and aeuveroa. A trisi solicited. She's an who can taste our candles without a feeling of affeo- rJJ nt.l tion for the voting man UUU WUiv-u lirlncs them. Thcv just melt. la the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man also melts, and.tne question is seiueu. ary it. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. tot N. Main St Wheu You Want a First-cjass Rig make it a point to go to "Decamps Liuery West St., between Centre and Lloyd.. . Teams to Hire for alt Purposes Rao Carpet Weaving If yo ' vn 1 eW I' cce 0' rug rarpet. we woven, ititte yuurr..gs aud have them wove, up In carpets. It win pay vou In the lonj run All kinds, wllh with ui sir'pos, mWeU order; beautilui rainbow stripes. Low prices FA.TTinn'BOKT'B, 05 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Ps. THEEL lrupuy Urgwu to Itemaln. PARIS, Juno 80. M. Augusta Hurdeali has expressed a wish to become president of the chamber of deputies rather than tc I undertako the formation of a ministry, and President Caslmir-Perler has urgei M. Dupuy to retain the premiership and reconstruct the cabinet. DIE Itnlllnir Mill Itmumra. WllEKMNU. W. Va., June 30. The blast furnace of tho Hlverslde mill, which huai been Idle four months, went on yesterday, and the entire mill, employliiK 3,0110 nu n resumed today with ordeus sulllclclit tc Inst until fall. " V atal Annatrnkn. DKTnLEHEM. Pa., Juno 30. The ther mometer wan at 00 in the shade all da; yesterday and the heat was l.,t.m,e. Po.ei , A lanviinH,' il niiiirn un luifti 'aiiinuuACi 1894 JULY. 1894 Su. Mo. Tu. Wo. Th. Fr. Sa. 8920 JL1 22 13 14 15 1G J7 8 2 20 21 22 23 24 25 6 27 28 20 30 31 MOON'S PHASES. lOvFull T. New o 0:40 O a m. n 6 10 w p m. 17 6 07 p. ni. 4 U p i.. Moon Flrst Quarter Quarter 25 HERE is but one way in the world to be sure f h ivinjj the best paint, and that is o tue only a well-established brand f strictly pure white lead, pure lin seed oil, and pure colors. The nT 1 T T "on " fOlin 1 . LeWlS & BrOS. " brand 13 standard "Old Dutch" process, and is always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead If you want colored paint, tint this strictly pure lead with National Lead Co. ' s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors arc sold In one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds ofStr.ctly Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a comblnatloc of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Ture White Lead. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDtN'S LIVLni Pear Alley, Roar Coffee Honsp. The best rigs in town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to, RAILROAD SYSTEM IS irFECT JUNE 89, 1F94. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: for New York via Philadelphia, week di 1 4.10, 5.2S "20. a.m , 18.3 J, 2.55 5.M p.m. ;u , til), a m J""or NewYorltvt Ma.ici Chur. week da -g, b.Si.T.S'l a. ra., 12 3!, 2.R5 0. t For Iteadine and PMiadelohta, wcfllr da- i.10. b;ir. T a). . m 12.32, 2.65 5.SS p. m an' lav- 2.10. a. m. For I'ottsvuie. ween days, z.iu, 7.zu, a. tc 12.32. S.B5 n. m Sfindav. 2.10 a m. ForTamaouaand Mahanoy City, week daya, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a.m., 12,32, 2.55, B.65 p. m sur day, 2.10, a. ra. Additional 10, Mahanoy City, weeii aays, 7 uu p, m. sot wuuansport, aunDury anu iowianurK wceit aays, s.z.i, u.su a. m., ., .uu p. 01 jnoav. a.zo a. m ror Mahanov Piano, week days, 2.10, S.26, 7.2U, lt.vi a.m., 12:. i.iu, x.oo, 0.D0, 7.w, w.s- p. m. Sunday, 2 1J, 0. For Ashlscd and Shamokln, week. days. 3.3S 7.20, 11.30- a. m., 1.35, 7.00, 9.83 p. m. rfui day, S.25 a m. . TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH! Leave New York via Fhlladelpma, weekday i.uo a. m.,i.3u. i.ou, 7.30 p. m., u.ia mgni. sue 3av. 6..10 n. m. Ijeave New York via Maucnununk.weeiaaya I 30. 11 1(1 a. m.. t.10. 4.30 n. m. L,eavo i'anaaeipnia. ueaaice 'i-erminai, week days, 4.20, 8.3a, io.ou a. m ana .w liiy 11.SO n. m. Hundav. II 30 D. m. Leave lteadlng, week days, l.tt,7.iu, lu.uo, 11. P a. m., o.do, 7.07 p. m sunaay, 1.00, a t Leave t'ottavliie, week aays, z., 7.10 a. m. II so. n il n. m Sundav. 2.85 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.18, 8.50, 11.23 a m., 1 20.7.1S, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, a Id a t. ijeave mananoy uiiy, west uaya, ..lo, i, 11.47 a.m.. 1.51,7.44, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 8.45 a. m. T.pavn Mahanov Plane, week dtvs. 2.40. 4.N 8.80, 9.37, 11.69 a. m., 12.t8, 2.05, 6.20,6.20,7.69,19.1' d. m. ' sundav, 2.4U, 4.uu a. m., Leave Willlamsport, week days, 10.10, a. m. a.RS. 11.16 n. m. Sundav. 11. la o. m. Tor Baltimore, Washington and the West ti ll. r u. It., throueh trains leave ueadln TArmlnal. Philadelphia. (P. A R. It. It.) al 8.21 7..II, 11.20 a. m 3 41,5.11! 7.2-3, p. m., Hunday 8.20 7.10, 11.20 a. m., a to 7 sz p. m ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Htreet VTkaji and Houth Htreet whart for Atlantic tilt v. U'o"k-Das-ExDref8. 8ro 9 00.10.45 a m. (Saturdays only 1 30), 2.00, 3 00, 4 00, 4 10, 5.0D. 5 45 d. m. Accommodation, o t a. m , 4 4. tt.:uj n. m. vine uoiiur excuroiou irniu, .yin iu. Sundav Kiprees, 7 ), 8 00 , 8 80, .O0, 10.00 a. in., 4.1a p. m. Accommodation, 8,110 a m. and 4.45 p. in. One dollar excursion train, 7.00 a. m. Keturnlcfr, leave Atlantic City, depot, corni Atlantic and Arkansas avenueu. Wrek-UavH Express. 6 20. (Monday onlv 6 45), 7O.7 45,9lO,10..6 a. m., and 8 30, 4.30, s.no. T30. 9.30 o. m. Accammoaauon. s.n n.m ano a o& p. in. uue uoiiur viuursivu nam, iiuh. OOl MlPSlfiSippi Ave oniy,DWi, ui. H,i.il...-I!ii,ri,u. 3 30. I ft) 5011. 6 00. 0 30. 1.00.7 30 8 00 U84n. m. Acoommod tton, 7 15 a iu. ano 6 N p m. Ore dolUrcxeuralon Iraln, from fot Mlbhiatippi Ave. only o.iu p 111. Parlor oars on all express trains. n. (3. IIANCOQK. Dsn. Pass. Art. Phllkdelpbla Pa, 1. A. swKiOAttu, uen. upi. ?. " wit." READING A imtulll iu ttflftVinwPal. "'"'t'- Mid 1 u-ua. nV v 1 Ik a ii 1 .1'U'UurKt.aK i.w fXw b.1.. Is alv il.. 131 1 CuOs :!. Ht'DY C ' "iti'iso.lll. W FINAMI) TRADE. The Eailroad Strike Now Inter feres with Resumption, LIMITED DEMAND FOR PRODUCTS. Thnneh tli llpauuiitlon of Wnrk In Mlnre anil aillla Una MaiIii (Inod I'niftrraa, ttia Unrrat of Iiljnr lli'tarit a Itapld Ileturn to Nuritinl Coiulltlune, New York, Jutie 30. It. O. Dun's weekly review of trade Bays: The grenl t.tWn . 1 ...!.. ,n. I ...1 ... ...,., polntSi b(Jt tnreIten!1 to lnterTlIj)t business moreserlously for a time. T'nvel and tralllc are well uIkIi arrested on about twenty western roads already, and strikes are threatened on all roads which use I Pullman cars. On the whnle.otber chances durlliK the week have been for the better, Many mnuufacturliiK estnbllhmpnts which were stopped for want of fuel have resumed, the depletion of the treasury re erve has been checked by the voluntary deposits of k1'1 by New York banks, ex ports of gold have almost ceased, couress hns mndo much progress townrtl flnnl dis position of the tariff question and crop prospects grow better as thu harvest draws nearer. The resumption of work in mines and mills has mnde good progress, but the de mniid for products is as yet Binaller nnd less urgent than wns expected, lluyers I apparently wait for lower prices of Iron and steel products, which manufacturers ure slow to give, in view of the Increased cost of mntcrials and production. After a suspension of half the working force for more than 11 month It Has expected that orders for products would be very large, but Instead there Is general com plaint of dullness and narrow demand. Although the working force has evidently increased, several establishments have stopped for want of orders or because no settlement regarding wages for the com lug year has yet been reached. Textllo manufactures ure much embar rassed by the near approach of the proba- bio change lu the tariff, the effect of which cannot yet be calculated. In spite of this reason for deferring orders and purchases tlie number yet as large Bears a llttli the number of mills quitting work is not as was expected, for tliere ny pears a little more demand trom clotniers and jobbers, This week tlie failures linvo been 214 in the United States against 307 for the same week last year, and 35 in Canada ngalust last year, lhe number and Import ancu of failures have Increased a little, as is usual near the close of u half year. Ilradstreets review says: Idle there is no nctunl improvement 111 business throughout the country, there are more favorable prospects nnd better feeling among merchants, with an increased number of instances where trade has been stimulated. The ending of the great bituminous coal strike is promptly fol lowed by a sympathetic strike of railway employes, bich threatens disastrous ef fect on business by reason of Interference with distribution nnd travel. Losses on perishable freight iu transit are already reported. Other unfavorable features In clude a conference of llhode Island cot- tou mill owners as to the advisability of shutting down, owing to accumulation of stock; heavy urrivals of wools at eastern markets, where stocks arc already large; delay iu settling thu coke strike, which prevents many Industrial establishments from starting up; an extremely restricted volume of business among wholesale deal ers In clothing nt Baltimore, 43 per cent, of what it was iu the llrst half of last year; delayed orders from country mer chants iu Ueorgia and South Carolina, where crop damage has been threatened, and a sharp restriction iu thu volume of geueral.trndo at Chicago, where the rail way strike centers. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National Lenirllfi. At liOuUvllle Louisville, 12; I'hllodel- phla. 5. At Chicago New York, 14; Chi cago, B. At Mt. Lotus tioston, ia; St. Louis, 4. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 11; Washington, 4. At l'lttsburg (10 iunings Brooklyn, 7; I'ittsourg, 5. At Cleve land llaltlmore, 0; Cleveland, 0. Kustrn League, At Wllke-barre (10 innings) Wllkes- bnrre, 4; Providence, 3. At Iluffnlo Syru-. cuse, 21; Buffalo, .17. At Krie Erie, 2; Troy, 0. At lllughamtou bpriuglleld, 7; Uiughamtou, G. lVutiaylvntlla State Lencua. At Scranton Harrlsburg, 5;Scranton, 4. At Hazletou First game: Hazleton, 12; Altooua, 7. Second game: Hazleton, 11; Altoona. 0. At Allentowu Allentown,21; Heading, 10. At Kaston First game: Pottsville, 12; Kaston, 0. Second game: Pottsvllle, 7; Kaston, 4. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Cloalng Quotntlona of the Kw York and rilllndelphln Kxelinnga. New Yonk, Juno 2). This was a very dull day on the Stock Exchange, and the trnnsao tlons were lighter than for many days, sales of only two stocks exceeding 2D,0) and but three others exceeding 3,uuu shares. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 37W W. N. Y. & l'a.. Pennsylvania iWi Erie ISM lteadlng II) 1)., L. & V," 101 Bt. Paul - fiWi West Shore ltffli. Lehigh Nav N. Y. Central .. . 'MM K.V..K 8V4 Lake Erie W... W4 New Jersey t'en . 107K Del. cfc Itudbou....hW)4 Extllvldend. i-iiiTt4! .Markets. Phiuipeli'IUA, June ail. Flour weak: win ter Bunerrlne, SS.imuKtfl; du. extras, Si.Mia S.4H; No 2 Inter ramlly, .4IKJM.n; renn)l- vanla roller alraluht. $S.7()2.8J; western win ter clear, S2.M(i2.1&. Wheat weak, lower. with 6UV4C. bid and Mio. aalteil for June. Corn dull, lower, with Vikic. bid and IWlf. asked fur June. Outs unsettled, with it"ti . bid and 490. asked tor June. Deef dull. I'ork Una. Ijrd steady: western steam, J7.U5; clt .$u.ai's. llutter weaker: western dairy, UI4TlHic.; do. creamery, ll'ii lMe.; do. factory, I'Wi' llc.; Kl' gins. IHr.' I't-nhaylvanta creaiuery prints. fancy, tUe.; do. choice, lhe.; do. fair to good, HiillTc; prints Jobblug at artV),. Chet-M Steady; part sktuia. 31tSo. Eggs uulet; New York and Pennsylvania, MiUiPw.i western, UHj lWc. ' I, v. Stock Market. New Yoiik, June SB. Huevea higher; native steers, com fell and grass fed, gt'ud to hardly prime, tt.KiS'iNl per lMvlba.; medium tu fair' lio., (I WM.K'; common fx choloe "stlllHr,"' JliJSI.Uti; poor lothii' e bulls, Jr.lMfl: romrrnn to prime dry eowa, tW.HX&4.!l. Calve; loner: poor to prime eaU, Jd4.73 iier 1U0 1 hi. She p and lamliH aethe. lirm; pixir to prime aheup, JJ(!'l per ll'l His.; Inferior to prime lambs. fS.MKrrtl 2"i. Hugs iiiimtiislly steady at $5u tu per llm lbs for eilreme weights. East I.ibkiii y. I'm., June Cattle steady; prime, Sl..VKu.l.7u; good, S4.3ngM.4u; fair light alters, I-'. (13; good fat cows and Uelferi, $:.7&&.15. Hugs fair; steady; Phlladelplilas. J.V3ka5.25: couunon to fair Yorkvp, JiVili.nfi t UUeep fair at unchanged prlcss. HE COiiJluM SUCIDE! The Causo and Its Losson. Il'iiz did he commit suicide? Oil! fir thosime rwuaon tlint tliouwnd of others are mi tlie verx ol the same r-lii, or In limne ill itc 1 iiwur of iiismlty. mrilyi, idiocy, r some other oquilly unfortutmttf reoult of ,inv norvoin ttllvtmi lie knew he was iilllicted with a n-rvons disirder, but was carelen. aiipitentlv imltllbrent to the out come ; or lio niiv have lessened hi clinnces for recovery Iw trentins with physician. who had Utile --r no knowledge of such af fections, or by deluging liimclf with worth ier so-oalled remeiUes. His cato was a sail one, but no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who h is nervous or sick lienl.iclie, bilinumess, diztiness, Irritability, mel.inclioly, failing memory, hot fl.ishes, f.ilntinir, sleeplessness nervous dyspepsia. .et.ial ileoility. cpueiwy. etc i ne same or dimil.tr consoiuem es ate likely to result la nv one who has any of these advance symptom of an awful end. Do not hesitate i i g-tting rid 01 mem oy intelligent ireai tn nt. Dr. Franklin Miles, tho celebrated s let-ialist, has studied nervous diseases over i!ij years, and has discovered me oniy re liablo remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials prnvo tho virtues of Dv. Miles' Itestorativc Nervine. vi. into Parker, of Clinton. K. Y., writes: "I . u - I ulMico'l with extreme ncrt-omneas that .v iM,n the venreof Insanity. My hands trem ii'.' l s. that I twil l scarcely feed uiwlf. I tied 1 .v 0e ivittles "f It Miles' lli-storatlvo Nervine, and wm cured. Hi iili ileaaure 1 recommend tlili wonderful rin',ly fur iier-nns trmbles "I had lioen a ureal nill'orer from chronic hesdseho until I b"gnn. flxiut four months aim. t i use l)r Miles' l!ctoratlve Nervine and Pills. .lute xwtit-h time I havo 11.it liad a heanacne Mi vorslfif my f.iends are usiritf Dr. Mile-.' Kern el es, and tltul them, an I did. to be more than you i laliu for them. Mrs. Mary Kiter, Ix-s tnroles, Oal. . w II Cspwcll, editor Tribune. Plymouth. Pa , wrl'ea " My vir was curol of alck heailachoot munv yearn' standing hy the use of I'r Mi'.s' llest'.rallve Nervine, "lie hasrecommndl il to her irleiids, and they all pralao it highly " l)r Miles' K 'rtorative Nervine Is fold hy all druiii(l-.ts 011 a positive trtiarantee, or sent direct hv i'io l)r Miles Med Pal Co.. Klkhart, Iml . on olpt of prpe,l per liottlo, six unties for 85, apr.ss prepslil It is nnsitiveiy tree trom opiarea ordnrous drug., lir Mlls' Pills, 60 d'e. Political Cards. P)Il CUMGUKNB, JOUN T. snOEttER. (subject to the rules of the Republican noml natlng convention. Pltlll CO.MJUICHH, s. A. LOSCH, fubjectto the rules of the Republican neml nntl'.g convention. Tjltut HIIl-.lr.n-ir, ELIAS DA VIS, Hubject to the rules of the Kepnbllcan nomi nating cor venllon. jnull Hill IlII-l'-. ALEX. SCOTT, Subject to the rules o the Republican noml na'lng convention. -pH HUT VTOIl, ()tli District) JO UK J. COYLE, Hubject to the rules of the Republican noml natlng convention II HKNA'I OK 30th District) THOMAS J. EDWARDS, Of Mahanoy City. Hubject to the rules ot the Hcpubllcan nomi nating convtntlon. JJOIl SI'.MATOIl, (30th District) JA3IES J. Fit A KEY, Of Shenandoah. Hubjfct to th. rules ot the Democratic nomi nating convention. poll L.ICUIBI,t1'UKK, IstDlstrct, JOUN F. FIA'NEY. Hubject to the rales ot the Republican nomi nating cot ventlon, poii i.i:;i'Mi.A'rviiic, 1st Dist., li'jr. k. MivuLtyi usy or Malicvllle. Hublectto tne rules ot the Republican noml. natlng convention. on i.i::iHi..'nnii:, ist Dist., JOSEPH M'YATT, Of Shenandoah. Hubittct to the rules ol the Republican nomi nating convention. jou i.i:;ihi.axciii5 (First District) Of Mahanoy City. Hubiect to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. pOIl I'OOIt DIRECTOR, VA VID 11. liLKWKbbrn, Of Bhenandoab. Hubiect to the rulesof the Republican noml. natlng convention. jrjOIl POOR DIUKCTOK, Of the Union Twps. Hutjert tn the rules of the! Republican noml natlng cofiventlon poll Jl'IlY lOMJIIHblONKR, FRANK KIXQ, Of Shenandoah. Hubject to the rules of the Democratic nomi nating convention. Millions of Dollars Go up tn smoke every year. Take no risks but get your bouses, stook, fur niture, etc., incured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South .Tardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companlaa A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyati's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskey. Iwers, porter and ale constantly on 11,, Choice temperance drinks and cigars. TS Oil.Vnlrr'. I'nall.k lll.iKonJ BraalL PENNYROYAL PILLS rc iti rrlUt'lc iDtc, ak , lruggit for hi-uffra Jtngtuk iHsi- motid Mrttnit in lfil uJ Ooi-i D)tl)U bwae kind Viiti tiui ribbon TL imhm 4 (MUntom At Pruff tiu. r mb4 4. tu aiiuir fur vrttoutar, tUBUHiltla u4 l(llr for Liadlt-, in tMr, tjr rrtarv lialL lO.OIIll T..tiuioolli Ami Jw. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers