X
I
READING BA1LH0AD SYSTEM,
Anthracite a 1 used exclusively, Insuring
clem .mess ana comfort
HUE TABI.U III KrrEOT MAT. 11. 1893.
Trains leave Unenandoah as follows:
For Now York via Philadelphia, week daji,
2.08,6.23.7.18,10.0-1 l.m., ltU,148,6.M p.m. tiuildei
8.08, 7.48 ft. m. For Now York via Mauch Chunk ,
weekdays, 7.1v a. m., 12.31, .! p. ra.
For Reading ..nd Philadelphia, week day",
2.08, 6.S3, 7.18, ltt'l 0. in., 18.21, it 48, 5.M p. IB. Sill"
(lav, 2.08, 7.40 c. ii., 4.28 p. m
For Uarrlsbu t, week rtayB, 8.03, 7.18 a. ft.,
2.48, 5.53 p. m.
For Aflontown. week days, 7.18 a. m , 1H.SI .
2.48 p, m.
For Pottsvtlli woek days, .08, 7.18, 10.08 a. a.,
12,24. 2.48, 5.53 p in. Sunday, 4.08, 7.40 a. in., 1.
p. m.
For TainaquB ind Mahanoy Olty, week day
2.08, fi.ft, 7.18,10. i a. m., 12,21,148, 5.68 p. m. Sun
day, 2.03, 7.4S u in., 4.28 p. m. Addlvlonal foi
Mahanoy City, wook daya, i).58 p. m.
Foi Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.1t
a, m., 2.48 p m
For Wllllain.-port, Sunbury and Le-wtshurj
week days, 3.28 7.18, 11.98 a. m I.M, 0.UI pm
Sunday, 3.23 a, in., 8.03 p. in.
For Mahanoy Piano, week days. 108. Ml, 6.2c
7.18, 10,08, 11.28 a ra., 12.24, 1.33, 2.48, 6.M, 9.8.
p.m. ounuay, a uo, a.si. i.o. m., omo. .dii. m
For Qlrardviue, ( ltoppahannook Station;
wcokdays, 2.08 3 23, 5.28, 7.18, 10.08, 11.28 a. m
12.24,1.83, 2.48, 6.8, 6.58, 9.38 p. m. Sunday, .
8.23, 7.48 a. in., 3 08, 4.28 p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokln. week days, 8.28,
5.23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m., 1.88. 5.58, 0.38 p. m. Hun
day, 8.23,7.48 a. m., 3.03 p, m.
TltAINS FOH SHENANDOAH i
Leave New York via Phllauelpoia, weekday,
8.00 a. in., 4.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. tn 12.15 night. Sun
day, 6.00 p. m., 12.16 night.
Leave Now York via Mauob Chunk, week lam
4.00, 8.45 a. m.. l.nu, 4.80 p. ru. Sunday, 7.16 tt.Th.
Leavn Phlladnlphln Markot "street Htitluu,
week days, 4.12, 8.35, 10.1.11 a m.. and l.uo,
0.0J, 11.30 p. m. bunday 4.00, D.06 a. m., 11.80
p. in.
Leave Reading, week days, 1.86,7.10, 10.06, 11. H
Lcavo Pottsville, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m.
12.30, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. a.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a.
m., 1.21,7.15, V.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. in.,
2,60 p. in.
Leave Mahanoy City, week dayB, 3.45, 8.18,
11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.42, 8.51 p. m. Sunday, 3.48, 8.U
a. m 3.20 p. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week da ys, 2.40, 4.00
8.30,B.85,10.40,11.6Ba.m., 12 56,2.08,6.20,6.26,7.67,10.11
p, m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 a. ra., 3.87, b.01 p. a
Lcavo Uirardvlllc, (Happahannook Statiuuj,
wvcm uiiyn, i.vi, v.av, iv.iuu. in.,
S.12, i.Ol, 6.28, 6.32, 8.03, 10.16 p, m. Sunday, 2.4T,
4.07, 8.33, a. m., 3.11, d.vi p, in.
Leavo wllllnmsport, week days, 8.00, 8.35, 12.00
a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. tn. Sunday, 11.16 p. m.
For Ualtlmore. Washincton and the Wui vib
111. A O. It. It., through trains leave Ulrart
(avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. & K. R. U.) at
;,W,D.UI 11.1 It. U,., U.UU, I.IU Ul. OUUUOJ
U 50, 8.02, 11.27 a. m 3.58, 0.42, 7.16 p. tn.
U ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
jl Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut street wnuri
rand south street wharf, for Atlantic City.
If Weekdays Express, 8 00, 8 00, 10 45 am
lVSaturdajs, 1 30j is 10, 3uu, !, 4 40, 5 15 pm
I, Excursion 7i0am. Accommodation, 8 00 an,
ffl .10. ft 4b t til
) Sundays Express, 7 M, 8 00, 830, 800, 10 CO b
m and 4 30 pm. Accooiaodullon, 8 00amanu
4 45 p m.
; iteturning leuvc Atlantic uiiy uepot, Atiaiai
and Arkansas nv nues. Weekdays Expren1
(Mondays only u Jo) 7 no, 7 36, 8 80 a m and 3 lt
!lfin P. II t ?lll (1911 n n n,f.:1allnn ft -f.
8 lu'a m ami 1 SO pm. Kxcurnion, from foot o)
uississippi Aveiue oiiiy, out p in.
Hundnvh-- l.inrt 3 30. 00. fiUO. 1100. 6 80.
I; M, 7 80, 8 00. 8 30 p in. Accommodation, 7 80 a
Lehigh Valley DivlNlou.
Passenger trains lcavo Shenandoah foi
enn flavcn Junction. Mauch Chunk. Lt
iKhton. Slatlreton White Hall. Catasauaua
lAazlolon, Weathrrlv, Quakakn Junction, Del
iLaoand Mahanoy City at 6.01, 7.26, 8.08 a m.
RJ-43, 2.B7. 4.22 p. in.
cor new iorn, u. i, i.u a. m., 12.43, 2.57
"2 p. m.
For Haileton, Wllkes-Barre, White Haven
lttston, Lacoyvlllo, Towanda, Sayro, Woverly,
yd Elmira, 6.ul, 0.08 a. in., 2.1 7, 8.18 p. m.
11 For Rochester, Huffalo, Niagara Falls and
iae west, o.ih, u.ob 11. m. iz m ana 0.1 s p. ra.
For lieiviuere, ueianaro water uap and
troudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 4.22 p. m.
for Liamueriviiio ana xrenton, v.va a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 6.01. 8.03 a. m.. '2.57, 8 08 p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 0.01, 818 a. m. 8.0
IFor Auburn 8.08 a. m. 8.08 n. m.
fJFor Jeanesvlllo, Levis tonandlieaverMeadow,
'M, a. m., o.6it o.vo p. ui.
for Auuenrieu, Hazieton, stocutoa ana Lum-
r Yara, o.ih, i.io, u.ua, a. m,, 12.43, 2.57.
3. 5.27, 8.08 P. m.
For Scranton, 6.04, 8.08, a. m 2.4,.67
W p.m.
For Hazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlf ton ana reeland.
M. 7.S6. 9.08. a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27 u. rr.
ypov Ashland, Glrardvillo and Lost Creek, 4.62,
1, B.D., iu.aj a. in., i.uu, i.w, i.io, 0.99, tt.22, y.io
m.
ifor Kaven Run, Centralla. Mount Carmel and
I1UU1UIV1U, O.W, lu.u.f u. IU., l,v, O.A p. Ul.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy city and
;iano, o.ih, u.uo, n.uoa m., iz.u. z.xti.i:i,
7 8.08, 8.83, 10.28 p. m.
."rains will leavo Shamokln at 7.55. 11.45 a. m..
n, o.w f in. uau arnvu at ononanaoan at
5 a. m. 12.43. 2.57. 4.22 p. m.
"-avo Shenanloah for Pottsvlllo, 5.50, 7.28,
'8, 11.03 a. in., 1 - 13, 2.67, S.27, 8.18 p. m.
Leave I'ottsvll) for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.1S,
19, 10.16, 11.48 ft. m., 12.82, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15,
m,
eave Shenandoah for Haileton, 8.04, 7.26, 8.08,
ra.. 12.13. 2.67. 4 22. 6.27.8.08 D. m.
.cave llazloton for Shenandoah, 7.20, 8.23,
(A) a. m., i.id, 0, o.ou, i.o, i.oo p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
.'rains leave for Ashland, tilrardvllle and Lost
Lck. 7.2V. u.iu a m., 12.su, 2.49 n. m.
'or Yatesvllle Park Place Mahanov Oltv.
iano, Hazieton, Ulack Creek Junction, Penn
.ven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
fthlchem, Easton and New York, 8.40 a m.,
-u, .K p. m,
I'or Phlladelnh .1 12.30. 2.55 n. m.
'or Yatesvllle, Park Placo, Mahanoy City and
Wna. 8.40. 11.35 a. m.. VZ.M. 2.55. 4.40 8.01 1. m.'
,n., l.tw, o.Ml p. m,
.cave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, b.50, 8.40,
n IE n Tn
ka'vo Pottsville' for Shenandoah, 8.30. 10.40
l.,l.K, o.io p. m,
O. Q. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
I Phlladclnhla. Pa.
fV. NONNEM ACHF.R, Asst. G. P. A. Lehigh
l valley uivisiou, oi.utn uetnicnem ra.
I A SV ' IGARD.Gent. Supt.
KNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOnOYLKlIJ, DIVICtOB.
J i i.Y -a. lm.
lalns will leave She r.andoab uftor tho above
I tnr Wlfrcan . Giloerton. Fracltvllln. KVvr
tie, til uiair, i-otisviiio, iiumourg, iteaamg,
Blown. Phoenlxvlllc Norrlstown and Phil.
phia (Uroaa street station) at oioo and Hilt
ana 4 io p. m. on wcck uays. r or irotts
and intermediate stations 8:10 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
Ii Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New
flip. St Clair. Pott.vlllQ at 6:00. 8:40a.m.
ts iop. m. For Htmburg, Reading, Potts-
In. moenixvme, zvcrristown, rnuaaeipiua
.00.8 40 a. m.. 3:10 c m.
ains leave Frackville for Shenandoah at
I)a m. and u li, r ui, 7:42 ana 10:27 p. m
I Vlays, H 13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m.
Linn PottsvfHe for Shenandoah at 10:16.
a. m anai iu,y.i- una iu:tu p. m. aunaays
ave Philadelphia (tlroad street station) foi
aville and Sheuant oah at 6 57 and 8 Sfi a m.
411 H. HI. UUUD.1UU. Ul.
hnd 7 11 p in woek oaye. On Sundays leave
0am. J or 1 citiuviiie, v so a m.
r N w ork ICxcress. week davs.
Ik), 4 05, 4 50. 6 15, 0 ou, 7 30, 8 20, 0 50r 11 00
am. la uu loon, 1241 p. m. iLomiteaEi.
ii0dand450Dm. Oinlnii cars.) 136.-1 40.
lliO. 4 00, 4 02, 6 00, 6 00, 620, 6 50, 7 13, 812,
lorn. 1201 11 EThL Sundavs 3 20. 4 08.-480.
fi 12, 8 60, 11 04 11 So, a m, 12 41. 1 40, 2 JO, 4 0k
tea 4 60) o ku. 0 2u, q do, i io ana 0 p m ano
niirht
ti :a ... ii ,v. i.
r oea u ri, uuuk uiwiku nuu tLiicruiuumici
ons, 0 1 1, 6 00, 8 115. 11 30 a m, and 2 4,3 30
3 m weeuaays uul a iaj p m oaiuruayn only
lays 4 us tinu s 0 n m,
f Halt. more and Wasblncton 3 50. 7
8 10,10 20, 11 18 am, ill t limited dlmne
1 1 80, 3 48, 4 41 (5 lii Congressional Limited
inan 1'arior ars unu xiuiuk wur), o it,
'4ii d. 111 12 3 1 iu'bt wick davs. Sun.
, 3i.0. 7iW, 8 10, 1118 am., 1210, 4 41, 7(W,
tl Ul, IIMW ' iiii.. ,,MBU,ub.uu wuijr,
'Tin dm iv Wo coaches.
Kichiuonrt 7 2 12 10 p m, 12 08 night
and 1 SO 0 in. woek oays.
ins w U li tve Harrlsburg for Pittsburg
lie We it ev. ry day at 18 86, 1 20 and 8 10
nd 2 '. S 2d, (5 ou limited) and 7 80 p m.
for Aitoona at d 18 am and 5 03 p m every
I Foi Plitsmri, and Aitoona
11 iiei k u
Vi
;nS Will lcuo ouiiuury ivi iiuniuoyvfi
a, Canam an ua, itocnester, uuuaio auu
ra Fui'i at 201. 6 18 a m.and 1 86 p m W6k
For t m -a ui v 31 pm week days. For
mnri .ntArmr-.iiiale Tiolnts at 6 18 am dallv.
lock Haven at 5 13 and 8 66 a m dally, 1
,31 p m wei.kc.ays For Renovo at 518 a
li and 6 31 p m week days, and 6 13 a m on
fiya only. For Kane at 5 13 am, 1 85 p m
oays.
fPHBTOST
l'l Manage
J. K. WOOD.
Gen'lPasa'g'r Agt
TOLD I ALES I
picMecl
Easily Itm Up
Cod Liver Oil as it
appears in Scott's
Emulsion is easily
taken up by the
system. In no
other form can so
mucji fat fooH ie
assimilated with
out injury tn the
organs of digestion
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod L' r Oil with Hvponhos-
phites has c ome tu be an article
of eveiydny usr', a prompt and
infallible cure for t olds, Coughs,
Throat troubles, and a positive
builder of flesh.
Prepared by Scnlt Unwri, V Y. ADdruggintii.
3IcTcTTcndncho and rcltoyo all tho troubleii loct
dent to a bilious stnto of the system, such as
DlZEtnevs, Nausea I trow sin ess. Distress aftsr
entlnc. Tain In tho Hide, etc. Whllo tlieir most
temaxkatlo cuccosa has boea shown la curing
tTeadaoho, yet Carter'o Tilttlo Llrer Pills are
equally valuable In Constipation, curlnpf and pro
Yonuos idis annnyioR corapiamt.wmie incyniRO
correct nil disorders of tho stomach, stlmulato tho
liver and regulate tho bowels. Even If Ihey only
Acho they would bo almost priceless to those who
BUtTerfrom this diHtronHinR coroplalntj butfortu
nntelr their Koodnesi does not end hero, and tho
who onee try them will llnd these Uttlo pills valu
able In so many ways that they will not bo wll
uugujuu wuui'uiiacm, uui aiter an bick neaa
ACHE
tn tho bane of so many lives that hero la whero
we ma bo our ureal boast. Out pills euro lt whllo
uiuers uu nut.
Carter's uttlo Liver Tills aro very email and
verr eosv to take. One or two nlll tnniin ndnxn.
Theyaro strictly vetrctablo and do not Krlpe or
nunre. but by their trentle nctinn nlpnnn nil trhn
uso thorn. In vials at 25 cental Hto for tl. Sold.
oy orugffists overywnero. or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL P!LL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Clean up at night, and heat the day's cuti
MltU U1U1SC3 Willi
because of its IiIrIi percentage of ta
ASK YOUR uROCBK FOR IT.
JAS. S. ICIRIC Us CO., OhicnBtt
Wlilffl HlKniin Smn lnR1ire! Whlto Clothea. CIcs
,,.iihv iiuuumii ju, uioiq. ueaiuxy uioLoeft.
(6
J5
is a sciontlflcally prepared Lilnlmen:
and harmless; ovory ingredient Js oi
recognized valuo and In constant usf
by tho medical profession. It short
Tis Labor, Lessens Tain, Diminlshf
Oiinger to life of Mother and Chiln
Jook '-To Mothers" mailed free, con
.ining valuable Information a no
. oiuntary testimonials.
j wor rct'a"1 on receI,,
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Uruggiats.
r nr rti.uLrfi.i ... ....i-
itnont trt , -J r-r pubUotly of
,irr.i not to sirlctUtK
New Discovery.
Mayer's Mnirnctlo Cuturih Cure is used bv
vapor Inhalation and 1b te only medicine ol
the kind ever out on tho market. Uv lnhala
tlon tbe medicine U not poured Into tlic
aiointt'UMOu inanoe Kent wandering inrougn
'be aytem. Hut by Inhalation tbe medicine if
ipniiea airecuy 10 me unwisea orRan ana mi
only wav to reach tbe affected parts in tbi
nose. Every bottle Is guaranteed t y tbe drug
gist. Prloe l per bottle, Guaranteed to cure
ror saie uy an aruggists.
IT S UHEU llU'rEHKNT VHOM ANT OIIIIUl
1IBII10INE.
Our adrertlxed agents and all druggUts are
Instructed to return the money to any one who
i mis w oe cu eu uy Aiayers magneiio uaiarrn
Cure. Prlce-oue dollor lor throe montbs' treat
ment This is saying a great deal, bat lt has
never uuea. ror Mtie By arugcuts, or aa
urw -HlK UlAXKtlS XJHUU UU.,
divfiiw Oakland, Md.
DR. TllEiiL
?lSi Nftrth Ftiurth Bt , b '.
Kl TfiCHEK AltKTi. Yvuitv
mltldlf Kiti, W il ulU uf bulh -Sfct.
if you mifr fimti any you thru
fwll ur ItHllM-rcltmi, or a dlwc
of a tlvUmle iinlUM. whkb lnn
ooulWlt-iiUal in-utuunt. tbuit eon
uU DR. Q. F. THBELf or cur
Ave 9 ct, Klaititw foi book " JVi.'
no rm lu'rimrui. no luimrc uone
the only true ftnd vvnutne
mad irvnutna Adrftrtkiliur db(m1m.
trvtttnieiit of w ont wm oS lUuod loUon, hru(ul,
MrUturi,ito .for mirwjof U.WW. Jlourm lWir,
ta S , fv'ipt, ti-1 1 1 Wod. ana bat. V. 8 to 10 1 fiun
duTtail day. Freah Cawourad to 10 day.
CUKE
Farm
DUSicliiMI)
TAR
4WSff "wt-ll,ICTmtlrrliCBll.
JW flEi jtT"i any nnnun-. :ikellro...kK
11
Tho Old Dominion Oolobrates in
True Southern Fashion,
SENATOR DANIEL'S PREDICTION.
"A Day Shall Dawn TVli.n the United
States of Amerlra Shall Iixtend from
Alaska's" Field of Ice to the Land of
the Montesumn."
Chicago, Ana. 10. Vircinia was hon
ored ycstenlny in n most conspicuous mnn
ncr ns the mother stnto of the Union. The
national commission adjourned without
transacting any business to attend the ex
ercises in Music hall. Director General
Davis came on tho platform with Genernl
St. Clair nud shook hands with United
States Senator Daniel, General Fltzhufjh
Lee, Colonel A. S. Buford, president or
the Virginia World's fair board, and other
prominent Virginians. Commissioners of
Virginia Mrs. John S. Wise, Mrs. John
Paul, the lady managers from the Old
Dominion stato and most of the state
officials connected with the fair also faced
the audience of 2,500 people. It was a
typical southern gathering, as any one
could tell when tho stirring strains of
"Dixie" fell from the Instruments of tho
Iowa state band. Such n spontaneous out
burst of npplauso has not been heard In
the White City since President Cleveland
pressed the button on the first day of May.
Tho leader of the band was compelled to
acknowledge the compliment by calling
for the playing of a plantation melody.
Colonel A. S. Buford, a typical Virginia
gentleman TO years old, stirred up the
patriotism and state pride of his audience
In an historical speech nnd introduced
General Leo, who was received with much
enthusiasm, General Lee said:
"Today 05,000,000 citizens of a mighty
American republic are keeping step to the
melody of the march of civil and religious
liberty, whose first notes were sounded
beneath the sky that beams over the des
tiny of tho Old Dominion.' And wnen In
her pride and glory the United States ex
ultantly flashed around the earth's elec
tric circle an invitation to all nations to
come tn this great city, and brought the
marvelous growth of her Institutions, the
grand civilizations of her society and the
amazing resources of states. Virginia,
the oldest in the slstorhbod, clasps the
hand of her guests in this ' crowning hour,
stands forth in all the glory of true state
hood nnd with soul within her climbing to
the topmost round of the ladder of pride,
proclaims to the worldt 'I gave the hand
which with bright blade rolled the battle
down the mountain and inscribed victory
on tho folds of your starry flag.' "
Senator Daniel, who was Introduced ns
the orator of the day, was received with
great cheering. His eulogy of Wash
ington was strikingly Impressive. All peo
ple, he said, were laminar with the man
who made this country free, and all hon
ored his name. He continued:
"Liberty to go and come; liberty to work
and have liberty to be untaxed save by
self; liberty of home, that none unbid may
cross its threshold; liberty of thought,
speech and conscience; liberty of country,
that no foreign foe may dominate or nssail
it. Of these things which you value most,
who can estimate the debt due to Virginia,
the mother, and to asninnton, the souf
"A day shall dawn when the United
States of America shall embrnco the North
American continent from Alaska's fields
of Ice to the land of the Montezumas. An-
other day shall come when bonds of union
shall bind together the greater America
and tbe greater Britain, nnd they shall
ruler the land and the waves with the
voices of the latest language that man has
learned to utter. And then beyond, yet
another day shall come when the United
States of the world shall assemble their
representatives in session, Who can doubt
that they will write their records in the
tongue first spoken on this continent by
the adventurers at Jamestown?"
The Knights of Pythias laid claim with
the distinguished Virginians for the honors
of the day at the fair. Tho procession
composed of the First regiment, uniform
Knights of Pythias, commanded by
Colonel William H. Thompson, and many
divisions entered the Midway Plaisance
shortly after 2 o'clock and marched to
Festlvul hall. The parade was Imposingly
beou'iful. Major General James II. Cur
nahnn, presided. After welcoming the
audience ho introduced Phillip C. Cos
grove, supreme representative, of Hast
ings, Mich., who delivered the only speech
of the afternoon. Mr. Cosgrove gave a
history of Pythtanism and extolled the
virtues of the order at length.
Foreign and domestic judges are com
plaining of the way they aie treated by
the committee on awards. Some of the
foreigners have gone home without com
pleting their work, because they were not
given sufficient assignments to keep them
busy, while otlitrs object to running any
larger hotel bills. Chairman Thacher and
his colleagues on the awards committee
meets the complaints of the judges by say
ing that the foreigners are too much in a
hurry to get through with their work,
pocket their $750 and return home.
The paid admissions to the fair yesterday
were 100,830.
Today tha Louisiana building will bo
dedicated. Tho ceremony will take place
at 3 o'clock, and will bo attended by a
large number of Louisiana people, Includ
ing Governor Foster and staff, who are in
tho city.
A hearing on the proceedings to dismiss
the injunction granted by Judge Stein,
which compelled Sunday opening of tho
fair, will be heard tomorrow by Judge
Goggln.
Alleged llurcliirii In the Tolls.
South Betiiledum, Pa., Aug. 10. Two
suspicious characters, whogave their names
as Patrick Lynch, of Hazieton, and Will
lam Moran, of Missouri, were arrested
and locked up. They were both attired
lu new suits and had a loU of gents' fur
nishing goods in their possession which
they could not account tor. Later It was
learned that the London and Liverpool
clothing establishment had been burglar
Ized, and when accused of committing
the robbery it is said they confessed.
A Wmk'i Cholera Victim.,
St Petersburg, Aug. 10. The official
cholera returns for the past week aro as
follows: Podolia, 890 new cases nnd 138
deaths; Don, 100 new coses and 40 deaths;
Kursk, 09 new cases and 27 deaths; Kieff,
50 new cases and 2S deaths; Bessarabia, 17
new cases and 8 deaths; Moscow city, 121
new cases and 43 deaths.
deal's Opponent.
Cincinnati, Auk, 10. The Campbell fao
tion has chosen Charles W.-Ilaker, of Cin
cinnati -to oppose Neul for tho guberna
torial nomination. Haker has assurances
of support from Cuyahoga, Franklin,
Montgomery, lSutleraml rarquhar coun
tl t uinit (.xMiu hlui t-hn uondnation.
M utkeil llurelars Make a Good Haul.
Dukanqo, Colo., Aug. 0. Three masked
men walked into Bowman's general store
at Farmlngton, N. M., aud ordered every
one in the store, anionic them Representa
tive Howuian, to throw up their hands.
They escaped withtl.SOO In rnoney.and dia
monds and jewelry to the value of 1 700.
Dr. Oruvea tu be Tried Again.
rnoviDENCE, It. I., Aug. 0. Commis
sioner John Ttvombley and Hon. Isaao N.
Stevens, of Denver, have received assur
ances from witnesses here that they will
attend the trial of Dr. Graves for the al
leged murder of Mrs. Barnaby by poison.
The trial will take place la October,
You have noticed
that some houses always seem to need
repainting ; they look dingy, rusted,
failed. Others always look bright,
clean, fresh. The owner of the first
"economizes" with "cheap" mixed
paints, etc.; the second paints with
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The first spends three times as much
for paint in five years, and his build
ings never look as well.
Almost everybody knows that good
paint can only be had by using strictly
pure White Lead. The difficulty is
lack of care in selecting it. The
John T. Lewis & Bros.
brand is strictly pure White Lead.
"Old Dutch" process; it is standard
and well known established by the
test of years.
For any color (other than white) tint
the Strictly Pure White Lead with
National Lead Company's Pure White
Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have
the best paint that it is possible to put
on a building.
For sale by the most reliable dealers tn
paints everywhere.
ii you urc going to paim, 11 win pay you
to send to us
n oook containing mi
tlon that may save you many a dollar it
will only cost you n postal card to do so.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.T
Philadelphia.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National l ffugrMe.
At Cleveland (11 rat g in i: n. n. e.
Cleveland..... a II I) li i 0 0 0 x 1 (I 1
Louisville. ii 10 I II II 0 II II- I II 0
At Olevnluiiil (spennd name): R, it, E.
Cleveland 0 (I 0 1 II f. II x- 0 11 2
Lnulnviile II 1 0 0 0 U 0 II II 14 8
At Clileniro (II Innings): n. n.E.
rittsbv. o 2 a i ii o i 0 o o l 8 10 s
UhlcHifo. S I II V II II U I II II- 7 10 8
t Washington: n. n. e.
Boston - 3 a I 0 n n o x 0 0 1
Waslilnetnu. II 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 u-3 7 i
At Haltlmorc: n. n. B.
Philadelphia.. 1 0 II I (I 3 : n X 6 9 I)
Ualtlmore (J 1 1 .1 1 0 U 0- 3 12 8
At Brooklyn: it. 11. E.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 II 3 S 0 1 1 8 1(1 4
New York 4U 10 II 030 0- 7 11 8
l'eiiiiRylvHtiln Slntft T.encue.
At TJnrrUburir: Hnrrlsburjr, 15; Iteadlnc 8.
At York: York, I'; Scranton, 8.
At Johnstown: Kaston. U; Johnstown, 4.
At Altoonn: Altnonu, S!8; Allentown, 7.
Knitem League.
At Blnghamton: Binghainton, 8; Wilkes
bnrre, 3.
At Erie: Erie. 8: Buffalo, S.
At Providence: 1'rovlileuce, 6; Albany, 1.
At Springfield: SprlnsHeld, B; Troy, 4.
Arrested on ii Murder Clinrce. fTI
McCoNNliLsnuito, Pa., Aiip;. 10. James
Deshong has been arrested nnd lodged In
jnll here chnrgeil with having knowledge
of the mysterious dontli of David Fllry,
his brother-Iu-law, on the uiybt of July 0
in the meadow grounds. Tho dead body
of Filry was found on the morning of the
10th on the premise- of Abrum Des
houg, father-in-law of the deceased.
The evidence in tho hearing implicates
several persons in most brutal murder.
Further startling developments and
arrests are expected.
rieiidcil ISullly of Iturglnry. '
BniDOETON, N. J., Aug. 10 Fred Bry
ant and Clayton Cuff, the two colored fel
lows arrested on suspicion of breaking
nnd entering stores here for the past year,
were given a hearing before Squire S. W.
Wills and Prosecutor Logue. They pleaded
guilty tu all the charges ngninst them of
brenking, entering and stealing from the
stores of P. H. Goldsmith & Co., Kentti &
Wolfson, Coombs fc Smiilley and Daniel
DnIIey. A sentence a about ten years each
stares these fellows in the face.
Cliolrm's luci't-utt III Italy.
Washington, Aug. 10. Tho surgeon
general of the marine hospital service re
ceived a cablegram from Assistant Surgeon
Young, nt Naples, staling that the cholera
there remained nliout the same, hut nan
increasing in the villages along tho Italian
cnaRt.
IlnrrUliurc lmlu.uilL'ri Hunt.
IlAnmsiiuiHi, Aug. 1(1. The condition of
the industrial concerns in this city con
tinues satisfactory iih compared with con
ditions elsewhere. There seems to be no
hcarcity ot orders nt any of tliu manuf no
turlng concerns.
l alnlly Mint by 11 llurglar.
DKNVi:u, Aug. 10. A. L. Scope, n prom
inent druggist at Twenty-third und Will
ie. utt.c..,tu iviiu ul.,,1. tln.nnr.il till, hfnil
early In the niiiniing by a burglar who was
trj lug to ion uu. storu. scope swounu is
considered f mil.
ACCIDENTALDEATDS.
Caused by Carelessness.
The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence of this fact is crow
ing daily. Waring Eaysi " Disease is not a
consequence of lifo ; it is due to unnatural
conditions of livins neclect. nbuse. want."
Dr. Stephen Smith, on the same subject,
" lUan is uorn to ncaltli ana long me; dis
ease is unnatural, death, except from old
ago, is accidental, and botli are preventable
dy numan agencies." mis is almost invari
ably true of death resulting from heart dis.
ease. Careless orer-cxcrtion, intemperate
use of tea, coflee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
stimulants aro generally the causes of this
(Utiiculty, and indilJerencc to its progress re.
suits in sudden death, or long sickntes end.
ing in death. By the newspapers it can be
seen that many prominent and hundreds oi
persons in private mo 010 trom Heart ins
case every day.
If you have any of the following symp.
toms: shortness of breath, palpitation, irrcc.
ulur pulse, fainting and smothering spells,
pain In shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
nnkloB, etc., begin ticatment immediately for
heart disease. If you delay, the consequences
may uo serious.
For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miloe,
the eminent specialist, has made a profound
study of heart disease, its causes and cure,
and many of the leading discoveries in that
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely tho only reliable remedy
for ihe euro of heart disease, as is proved
uy thousands oi testimonials lrom gratelul
persona who have used it.
James A Pain, editor of tbe Corry.ra , Leader,
Eiiiieu: -Aiier an pareui ru.-overy irom inree
inuuius ui in Knppe, l leu un inu fcircei uncun
selnus from heart disease In one month from
that time I was unable to i alk across my roomv
UHU UIJT uiv UCIII 1IV1U OU 1U 11U II1UC0 U JUIIIUIO
I then used Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure, and at
i once became stronger. After mine tlx bottles I
, wasablotovtork as usual and walk a mllo every
dny, my puise ranging lrom 68 to bo. Dr. Miles'
remedy Is not only a preventive but a cure."
lir. Miles New Heart Cure is sold bv nil druc.
cIkIs on a poelttve guarantee, or by Dr. Mile
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, !1
1er iKiiiie, lur to,exiirei iireiwiu. it is ixi
Ivelr free from onlatci or daneerous drum Dr
Miles' 1111s, 26 cents. Free book at druggUts, or
FIRE I INSURANCE.
'KrgMtasa reliable purely cub om
pauls represented, by
... tr, (J&raueU, Tn'Wtckly,
Mr. Edward Ulyen.
Torturing Erysipelas.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES EVEB
REPORTED.
Mrs. Myers Hand Amputated. Her
Life Saved.
The case of Mrs. Edward Myers, of Athens,
N Y. fiimishi'S an apt lllusi ration of a
woman's power of endurance. This lady bad
wen trented for months In the usual way for
llryslpi-lne of tho bond, wllbout benefit.
v or Until br baud bad become a maw o
ni pntrllliMl tlcsli, and her life tlr
3 B nil I roil or did she turn to Dr. Krii.
B H urly, proprietor of 1' AVIUM '1' I
ItVIllVforlKln.
11? at onc Informed her that he could nve
Iter life, but that It was Impossible to save
the hand It mut be amputated.
rsne receiveu mis irrrioir
1 n t e 1 1 1 R e n o e quietly . dr
rllnptl tn lake ether, stlnu
atinir merely to bold her husband's band dur
uiT tbe operation, and underwent the painful
process without movlug a muscle or uttering
a pmnn.
Ilr. Kennedy then (rave Tavorlte
Hn m llomi'ily, which drove the
Ei poisonous dlsenfc out of hersys
" ieni, cleansed the blood, and pre
vented tho return ot tbe illirnsr, nud fhe
now lives and rejoices in her great deliverance.
Had llr. Kennedy been called at ant
rrevlous stage f f the disease he would have al
onco irecrllieil riivorlto lEeineily nnd
nb ?lr. Ill yerN would not have had
9 I H IC. undergo this terrible ordeal, np
a" B " lt would have invid liei
linml.
Are you reader, troubled with Kryelpclnn
or anv eruption of the kin, It may bi
V.ry sipelnm In lis Incipient staire ilim'l
trifle lVlfli It n moment, but use Ilr.
Iteitlleriy'M I'livorltu Itemed)-, 11 will
cure you, for It In
flFATH TO ERYSIPELAS.
FRED DOUlaLASb AKOUSED.
The Colored Orator Iteliukes an Attaolc
on Ills Hnee.
Chicago, Aug. 10. Old Fred Douglass,
the colored orator, was greatly wrought
up yestarday in the suffrage congress by
Stephen B. Weeks, professor of Trinity
college, N. C who read a paper on negro
suffrage in tho' south. The professor saidi
"Negro suffrage ls'a failure. It must re
main a falluro so long as lt is not an ally
of the white vote. A largo percentage of
the southern peoplonreof English descent.
They will not submit to domination. J. no
white man must rulo and lie will rule. He
seeks to secure this result by fair means.
He has respect for law, and for that reason
seeks to rulo under the law. When ho
cannot do that he bulldozes and counts
out. No man who has not lived in a negro
land knows what negro denomination Is.
It means the destruction of property, ruin
and bankruptcy."
Douglass, who was on the platform,
arose and made an impassioned reply.
You are not afraid of negro domination,"
hu said, shaking his cane at tho professor.
Tho negro can never rule this country.
Ho would be outvoted by the sixty mill
ions of whites and overwhelmed by your
superior intelligence. There. Is no oppo
sition to the negro in the south until he as
pires to rise. So long as lie is ignorant and
lazy no one disturbs him. If ho aspires to
become a lawyer or a doctor he at onco
becomes an upstart."
Professor weeks made no reDlT.
ISctfc
tOct., and
$1.00 per Bottle,
niniM fonfrhs. noa.rienesn.Hore Throat.
Group promptly: relieves Whooping Cough
and Asthma. For Consumption lt has no
rival: has cured thoutands where all others
failed: will cons too If taken In time. Sold
by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back
or Cbest-uso SUILOH'S l'lABTISH. 25cts.
CHILD H'S
CATARRH
remedy:
lavevou Catarrh? Thtaremedv Is cruaran-
tecd to cure you. 1'ricoCOcts. Injector free
PoliticaJ Cards.
piOK COUNTY AUDITOR,
THEODORE F. BATDOIIZF,
or POTTSVILLE.
Subject to Republican rules.
F
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CITABLE? F. ALLEN,
Or TAMAQJA.
Subject to lte;.tiblcan rules.
JJIOIl COUNTYTREAHUKERj
DANIEL DECI1ERT, M. D.,
Or SCHUYLKILL HAVEN.
Hubject o Rep -bllun rules.
jJIOR COUNTY OoMMUJaiONKK,
BEN J. R. SEVERN,
or SnENANDOAU.
Subject to declslun of tbe Republican Count;
onventloi .
E
JR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
FRANK RENTZ,
Or ASnLAND.
Huhjert to Republican rules
UOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS BELLIS,
Or SHENANDOAH
Subject to Republican rules.
glOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
S. O, MID DL E TON,
or GILUEHTON.
Subject to Republican rulos.
,'OR -XMINTY COMMIrMIONKR.
EL1AS E. REED,
Or POTTSVILLS.
Subject to Republican rules
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL NEISWENDER,
Or BIlKtAHDOAII,
Subleet to Itepubllo&u rules
rpOR COUNTY AUDITOR
THOMAS E. SAMUELS,
Or MAHANOY CITY.
Hvaject to DemQcrayo rules,
"Sl H hi Z J rii
sA " S " M tl ll
1
Intorest in the Groat Trial Eo
mains TTnabatocL
TEE MUTILATION OP THE BODY.
ISvldence to Show Thnt Men Came In the
Bllddlo or the Night to Remove the
Dead Mini's Stom noli The Testimony
of Dr. Tlergeii.
TriKNTON, Aug. 10. Notwithstanding the
oppressive heat, tho Shann murdor trial
drew another big throng of spectators to
the county court houso yesterday. Mrs.
Hhann was again surrounded by her chil
dren, married and smulo, and she sat
much of the time with her black fan bo
foro her face. Her cousin, J. Watson
Shann, tho uudortnker who had ohnrgo of
tho body of tho deceased, 'under cross-ex-nmlnatlon
testified that, after his death,
the youth weighed less than eighty pounds,
although ho was over six feet tall.
Dr. Klllson II. Uergen testified that
young Blinnn had kidney disease aud also
Bcrious stomach trouble. The latter pre
vented him from retaining food, and he
grew so weak in the course of a fovrSveeks
that his pulse became almost Impercepti
ble. He vomited blood nnd mucus almost
constantly, nnd he died practically from
innnition. Dr. Bergen read copies of all
the prescriptions which he gnve deceased.
Dr. Uergen testified that he prescribed
corrosive sublimate tablets twico. They
aro bichloride of mercury and poison.
They are UBed for disinfecting purposes,
and he explained to Mrs. Shann what they
were for. He made it plain that they were
poisonous, nnd tho label showed that too.
John died on Tuesday, nnd ou Thursday
morning tho doctor received word from
Mrs. Shann about the three men disem
boweling htm. .Mrs. Shann told him that
tho men came to the house between land 3
o'clock in the morning. The witness ex
amined Shann for life Insurance lost fall
and passed him as sound.
William Beatty, who boarded with tho
Shann's when John died, testified that he
heard no noiees ot nny kind in tho house
during the night that It is said the dead
man's body was violated, bamuel Astley
was auother boarder who testified that he
heard no noise, of any kind in the house
that night.
Howard M. Gough, of Tort Richmond,
S. I., a life insurance inspector of theMan
hattan company, testified that when he
first visited tl le Shann home after John's
death his mother refused to allow him to
see the remains after the mutilation of the
body. However, when he went again with
County Physician Cantwell and Coroner
Coutier ho was permitted to viewlt. There
was a large wound in the abdomen, and
the viscera was missing.
Frank C. Borden, another life insurance
agent, acknowledged Unit he gave Airs.
Shann a tip that his company intended to
investigate Jol n's death. Mrs. Eliza
Blaine, uu aged Indy llvlni; In New Bruns
wick, testified that sho was at the Shann
homo the night John's body was mutilated.
Sho slept in tho front, parlor with one of
Mrs. Shann's daughters, and heard nosles
during the night ns though some men
were walking on the stairs.
Criminal Chnrge Agnlnit Cordage Omela.le
NEW York, Aug. 10. Police Justice
Grady issued summonses against J. M.
Waterbury, P. M. Fulton, Sr., G. Weaver
Loper and F. T. Wull to appear In the
Jelfersou Mnrket court next Monday
morning in answer to charges of perjury
and violation of tbe statutes relating to
corporations. Tho four persons against
whom these charges aro mude were officers
and large stockholders ot the National
Cordage company. These criminal pro
ceedings were instituted by E, B. Balch, a
stockholder of tbe company, who is nlso
connected with the John Good Cordage
and Machine company.
Treasurer Danforth's Illg Harrow.
New York, Aug. 10. It Is said that an
unsecured loan of 50,000 had been made
to Elliot Danforth, the treasurer of the
state of New York, by the Madison Square
bank, which suspended yesterday. In con
nection with this personal loan to Dan-
fnrth it is worth noting that the bank held
?5J,000 of tho state's mouey, deposited
thero by Air. Danforth. The deposits In
ill the bank amounted to 900,000,
Klopod ultli Her Minister.
ScilANTON, Pa., Aug. 10. Mrs. Georce
Schuer and Iter. C. L. Wisswasser, pastor
of a German church lu this city, have
eloped. They were both prominent people
una leave famines iicliind. Airs, schuer
was a leading member of the churoh over
which Mr, Wisswasser presided since com
ing hero three years ago from Brooklyn.
They have probably gone to Germany.
An Exploding Holler Kills Three.
Marshall, Tex.,Aug. 10. By the explos
ion of the boiler of the Marshall Lumber
company's planing mill, Tommy Hill,
aged 13, Howry Srualley uged 10, and Gus
Saunders, a negro, all employes of the
mill, were killed and Joe Bright, engineer,
aud Joe Walinan were badly scalded.
Decapitated by a Reaper.
Hdntinodon, Pa., Aug. 10. John G.
Smith, aged 77 years, a prominent farmer
of Barree township, this county, while
driving a reaper, was thruwu In front ot
the machine and decapitated by tbeknlves,
and his body otherwise terribly mutilated.
mil Armour's Gold Purchase.
Chicago, Aug, 10. Philip Armour yes
terday bought toOO.OOO gold in Europe for
immediate importation. Tuts Is said to be
the lirst purchase of this kind ever made
by a purely commercial house.
Death from Lockjaw.
Easton, Pa.,Aug. 10. Basil Evans, seed
10, stepped on n nail a few days ago, and
later his Jaws became set aud be was un
able to move them. He died yesterday.
The Weather.
Southerly wiuds; warmer.
NUGGETS OF NEWS. .
Slight shocks ot earthquake were felt
In California yesterday.
The mother of Senator Jones, of Nevada,
died at Santa Monica, Cat.
Escambia, Fla., has a yellow feverscare,
and 1,500 people left the place last ulght.
Iiiiclen A Holmes, an electric lineman
ot Mobile, Ala., was killed by a shock
while climbling a pole.
The county oourt house at Isabella, Ga.,
was destroyed by fire, with all the records
Incendiarism suspected.
Three gingham mills at Fltchburg,
Mass , employing 1,100 hands, will for tbe
preiint ruu but l liny dnvs a week.
A Illg 31111 Closes Down.
fcnooKLYN, Aug. 10. The big Plrl
mills on President street shut dowe
night for at least two weeks, DurlrJt.
time 450 hands will be outot emi
li car-
The Planet mills are the large car-
kind In tne state. Yarns, twlnr
pets are manufactured there. , .
Jldert.
Number of Pensioners, Inquiry at
Washington, Aug. 10.-4 u?av P to
the pension office it Is Pen""U iu-
date there have beer." " mi
ninil.a t,l.h ....
ins 1W dally.
WUHe'JT.lB'W, lb)'
STHE KORID
THAT CURESS
TORTURING
" Headache for 10 Years "m
m
Dana's Sarsaparilla g
"I WAS CUBED I"
IN
MB. TUtL WAB THE FtBFT MAN TO PtRiII AW. 55
Oan'A'h in Conor. Ijhtew AauuaivUJiYou3
TllEllEfiDLT. Ml
DANA SAUflArAIULLA Co.! f
HctMlitclio (ho lnt (on year. Jts
fall I Hr In one of our lorn! paperi an adyprUa
raent ol your nifdlclne, uau
id teiumomJ ot nipw
1 decided ta try one battle The first bntUi ggji
Tut It rttirvril m nil liv the lime I had takt nHH
HIMTIIll 7IIIt'Me
ffn-otly rtlrYPtl mo,
tiro more buttlci 1 WAS ClTJCJUJK I cangg
two more out
recommend
DATA'S H
SARSAPiLRELIiA 1
tis sure mill rrlinhln medicine. fjg
llcpectrully yonrB,
Wstcrtoni.N. Y. JLItOSir. BAIL Q
Tha truth of Mr. nail's rtatemmt li ii'rtiflvdtoisKS
by M. MCDEHMOTT, iS
Cohoei, N. Y. ritarmiuiirt.
Dana Sarsapar'lla Co., Belfast, Malno.
Professional Cards.
JOHN It. COYLE,
A I l UliJWlGY'A T'lsA W.
OfflceBeadall building, Hhenandoah, Pa.
VI.
M. DUKKK,
ATTORNEY AT-LA W.
SniNANDOAH, Vi.
uuiLumiuiu uuiiuiuK, nucuAiiuuau,
ftLdlSsterly building, 1'ottsvllle.
nmA t, n i rv n . . 1 1 r .. tiv. ,...
c.
T. HAV1CE,
BUSOSON DENTIS1.
Offlce Northeast Cor. Main and Ccn tre Sta
Shenandoah, over Stein's Orug store.
jy 8. KIHTLElt, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOKON.
Oflico-120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah.
D
It. JAM Kb STEIN,
PBY8101AN AND BVROBON.
Offlce and Residence. No SI Nrrth Jar dir.
Street, Shenandoah.
pjK. E. D LONGACRE,
Graduate tn
fefeWnary Surgery and Dentistry.
All calls by mall, teiecranh or telenbone at
tended to with promptness, surgical opera
tions nerformod wllh the creates! cire. Offlce l
Commercial Hotel, tibenundoah.
pitANK WOMER, M. 1).
Specialitl in Treatment of Catarrh.
Practice limited to diseases of the eve. ear
nose and throat. Spectacles lurnlshcd. cruar
anteed to suit all eyes
urace i;s soutn jarain street, sncnanao&n.
L0 DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE hoWps
Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair.)
Boat In tho world.
.J 5.00
00
34.00
42.50
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
$2.00
FOR LADIES
$2.00
41.73
Fort BOYS
$2.00
1.75
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear at well. If you wish tn economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W, L. Douglas Shoes, Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
Tr.XI)OUCIA,Rrockton, Mass. Sdlilr
JOSEPH
11 South Main Street, Sheqandoab. Pa.
Entirely
VEGETABLE 1
INANDRAKEl
AND
A SURE
GURE
GQ3TIVEHESS
Billousnosc, Dyspopsii
Indieroot'on. Disoaso'Of
tho Kltfnoys,TorpId ,voi
Rheumatism, Dizz"oss
Sick Hoadacho. ss of
Appot!to,Jaund-Er"P
tlons and Skiilf ass.
ntni,
The only KE R0ACH DESTROYER Is
Wt -"Morid Uishouseof R.,
ana wTla Buo, or
Money rcfundo.
MAURERS
INSECT POWDER
Is uk best ia the multei f-
u.nL.Jf"la - T"dc Mark on each.
""'"J SON,
r a j. . n ,
" 'jp.nosin ral' u
Wstnfonl, NY. S
uBEd m
FOR -Ulr fl J'". t
tf ifli WWI.-.
la ""ho Herald.' ?
3
m