rj Hs- iUilMI DING RA lROAD SYSTEM, iclte ooal j clean'-V a exclusively, insuring i and comfort trriaor mat. H. 18W. ndoah as follows: Philadelphia, week dayr, ia.:i 4 4,S.M p.m. Suni'.a. !W York via MauohOhunV, l., 18.34, a. IP p. m. Philadelphia, week days, a..ii;.v:i,a.48,6.Mp. m. Sue 8 p. ni nek days, S!.W, 7.18 a. m., elt days. 7.18 a. m., 12.21. ins TAHLlW leave SB I w Vork t .t. 1; 18,10 (IS ft. it, n. For . leading and rn. 7.IR n 7 18. IO.WS B 7.40 am. .larrlnburs;, ftp in. lllontown, v ittsvt wf '.a days, 2.06, 7.18, in.08a. tu 4-itlA fi M p in Sunday, 1.08, 7.19 u. m., 4.S," flJ . - . . iumuu.ua ami Mananoy mry. wwt oaya, 'L'l ? iu in t 19 9.1 ff 4ft. A Ml tv nt httn. 7 in a. m , i.Wp.'m. Aodluonal for v Cltv. wee' tiuvs. tl 58 d. m. IuncaiU"r au Columnar week days, 7.1ft IB i. m VjViinamspor' , unmiry ana ijRwisourg, 1 1 its, 3.23, 7.18, ll.SS ra., 1.83, il t pm. . fl, 3.23 b. mMJp. m I'll. 11 1Mb m 18 1W. l.iu, ifw, 6.58, 9.3a l-uncltty, s.im, J si, 7,lo b m., s.us, -wp. m. t II aru vine, t IVH'llttuauuuuK oiatiuu y, iyn. n iw, aii di. 7 la, lu.ue, ii.vs b. m ,J 2 4s, s 53. i iH. B.33 u. m. Sunday. 3 OH. f) u m 3.lffi(.aH p. . iiiiiind i.iu hBiuukln. week days, 3., . IIVi m I 1.1 til. .M ti. m. sun 111. 7.4G a. m , 103 p. m VT11A1NS FOR iOHKNANDOAIl: New York via Pbllauelpnm, weekdays n. 1.80, 4 00, 7.30 p in.. 1116 night. Sun imp m , 18 In night. V XVi" ' lu Mauen Chunk, wuekaavi-. 5 a. m., 1.00, 4.90 p. m. Sunday, 7.1ft a. re. rut,.. . . .i.l .uttrxot street motion, Iihh, 4. is, n.Hft, io.oo a. m., and 4.(m, p m 'unday 4.00, B.us a. m. 11.30 f e Kcudlng, wi'C.i Uuy j, l.hl,7.10, 10.06, 11.1 B.86, 7 &7 p. m Sunday, 1.M, 10.48 u. m. ve Pottsvlllc, week days, 8.4U, 7.40 a. ui. In, , s. , 2,4,), 7.o0a. in., 2.0b n. a. to Tamaqua, week iaj'h, 8.20, 9.48. 11.23 a. ',7.19, v.sa p. m. Sunday, a.au, 7.4s a. m., o Maiianuv City, week dayB, 8.46, fcin, m., 1.01, 7.1X, a. en p. m. aunaay, 3.40, ti.12 tl'Ve Mahauoy Piano, weok dtys, 2.40, 4.00 ano, weok dtys, 2.40, 4.00. .12 5R.8.W.5.20.8..7.67.10.1U , 10.4(1, 11 m. m. Sunday, 2 4.i, 4 00. 8.27 a. in.. 3.87. 8.01 p. m. t (jirardvllle, (Kappahannock St-uonj, lUHH, I'f, tf.11 1V.1DU. Ul., 1.UT, , 0.0, u.m, a u.1, iu.10 p. m. eiuuuay, .47, I u. ni.. 3. II. 5.07 v. in. e WlllinniKuori. wueit davs.&00.V.3.i2.Ui 1.36, II )h p. in. Sunday, 11.16 p. m. AJaltliiiure, Wauhlngton una the Woal via j. u. k., irirougn viainti leave iriraro natation, Philelphia, (P. A R. It. H.) at 1, 11.27 a. in. 3.50,6.12.7.10 p.m. Sunday '1, 11.37 a. a,. 3.66, 6.4H, 7.18 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. !IVo Philadelphia, Chestnut streev wharf 'luth street wliai-f, for Atlantic City. Jiidays Express, 8 00, 1)00, 10 4b a in Mai s, 1 3ilj 2 10, 3 01.. I ' 4 W, 6 15 p m. tiion 7i0am. Accommodation, 8 ou a m, uys Express, 7. W, 8 00. 830, 9 00, 10 CO a aiiu. AtctiU-niouaiion, awamana r lDc leave Atlantic Cltv denot. Atranti, Kun.sBH av nues. Weekdava Exnret, ij s on ly. 0 15) 11U, 7 'it, V ,')0 a m and 3 15, 11 j ,' ii :ui loJh anil 1 30 111 1 3'i, ii.iii p rr Accnirmo laiion, du, m. Excursion, from fool 01 t.f iippi Ae ue ue ui iy 0 01 pm. ki Kxpri-B ), f 00 9 SO p ! 330, mi, hum, uuu, aw. Accommodation, 7w e iJnKl Valley Division. ecger trains leave Shenandoah foi Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Li Vfn, Slatlnlou, bite Hall, CaiaSBUQua, (own, HiHhl.hcm, EobIoo, Pblladelpala .'ton, Wuatufrly. Quakuke Junction, Del KdMalionoyc:ity at 6.01, 7 20. 9.08 a ra,. i 01 , 2 . m. Kew York, 0.(4, 7 20 a. m., 12.43. 2.67 rin.l,.,A ll,lll,ba.llnnn T1Tl.l,n tin. iqu, I.actyvlllo, Tpwanda, Sayro, Waverly, imira, 0 n4, (8 am.. a7. H.iiS p. m. liouhiMtur, Uuffalo, Niagara Palls and I "cm. (1.04 O.i 8 a. m. 12 43 and 8.08 p. m. llclvia. rc', Delaware Water Gap and dsburg, 0.04 a. in., 4.22 p. ra. IT.nmliArlvlll., unrt TrpntAn CI fMt a m I TunkbannocK. 0 01. P.iw a. m., 2.67, 8 08 p. m. iiuu.a anu ucnevu d.ui, vib a. m. &.u f Auburn B 08 a m. 8 08 p. ra. Jeanra uic, L.urisionandl3eaverMesdow, , m., 0 27, 8.118 p. m. ; Auueui ieu, uuzieton, mocKton ana LiUm lard. 6 04, 7.28, 8.08, a. in., 12.41, 2.67 ,'.27. 8.08 i). m. acruuion. 0.04, u.us, a. ra., a -,.&7 I'll' Jlazlebrook, Jeddo. Drlf ton anv roeland, .o, .ue, a. m.. 1Z.4J, 07, 0 i 1.. r. JVAshland, Qlraid illo and Lost Crock, -4 62, T.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, l.nl, 4.10, 0.S8, 8.22, 9.16 'i Raven Ituu, Centralla, Mount Carmel and f lOKIB, 1U.M) B. TT..t t.w, m. r Ytttesvine, Park Place. Mahanov Cltv and ho, 8 04, ,.H, a 08, 11.06 a m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.22, 8.08, 9.J3. 10 28 p m. jius win icavt uumouin B17.&5, 11. 4ft a. m., 3.20 p.'ni und arrive ut Shenandoah at I ni., 12 43, '.i w, 1.23 p. m. ive Slipmin.i iEa for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.26, 11.05 B. n: , 12 4?, 2.67, 6.27, 8.08 p. m. 1. n U.l, i,,l. f... Ul.s nrHlHn Art , C ilXve Sbi r.audoah for llazleton, 6.04, 7.26, 9.08, , 1S.4J 2 .7. 1 22 5 27,8 08 p. In, '-'.(five Haleion for Sl.enandoah, 7.20, 9.23, ,IKa. m..i. 16. :. 6 i SO. 7 26. 7.58 p. ra. 10 SUNUAY TRAINS. l.iitilns leu. u (or A i.land, (ilrardvlllo and Lost ! I Ik. 7.29, it ,0 a in 12 80, 2 46 o. ra. ..JW V,tp ilU l"tpt, Til,,,.., U.vn,n ni, ..InVio, tlazleton', I3luok Creek' Junction, Peon 1 (im Junction,- Mauch Chunk, Allentown, rt nucnem, r,.iaion ,vno new voric, o.l'J a m.. iitr PLUHdHlDlila 1 : 30 2 65 D m. ' ' llr YatesvlUc, P.rk Plaoe, Mahacoy City and 1 'Uno. 8.40, 11,3d a. m 12 J. 2.66. 4.40 6 PI r. m. l.ilitvc Huzlelou for t-hcEundoah, 8.30, 11.80 IISu, 1.06, 5 30 p. m. ,',.,,. ttl.r.nivn.lr. ,h fni Pnllavfllc I, HI D Ail i i.a m.. i.-ic p. in. ,ave pottsvuie lor snenanaoan, H.isu, 10.41 i,. 1.35. 6.10 d. in. I f O. U. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. 'Act. L I' Phlladelbhla. Pa. ,1 4W. NONWEMACHER, Asst. Q. P. A. Lohtgb .1 oi vaiiev ijiviHioii. auum rseiuienem sra. J. a V X' It illlJ, jvui. oupt, Pennsylvania uailkoau. 80nUTt.lv 11,1. UiVlSlOK. Jilt Y Sil 1KK1 .I'mlnH will leave S.icnandoah after the ahnu Wljo for Wiggaa's, Gllborton, Frackvllle, Ne I IT.,lh. fit. Clair. PotlRvltle. Hamliurir. Headinp ....... 1II...,W lla M,vu,r.,rFi nTlV.li miWlTU, 4. M. V l.ultlolullU MUUAU1X VlphlB (Hruad street Hlalion) at :(. utid li:4( n. unu:iop. in. on veeivuays. rorxoill'' oana intermeaiaie stations u:iu a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wleean's. Gnberiun. Frackvllle. Now I'stie, St. uiair, I't tisviiie ut e:oo, :iua. m. 21 8:10 p.m. For Mamlmrg, Reading, Potts Ln, Phoanlxvlllo, NorMotown, Phtladelphli rraliiB leavu Frackvllle for Hhenandoab of via m. ana 12:11. t:i, 7:4c ana lUt-T p. m uuays, 11 . ia u. 111- ana t .u p. m. eave aiu,viiiu lur c-nenanuoan &l iuiid. 48 a. m. and 4:40. 7:15 and 10:00 c ra.Sundavt- V flilo:4u a- m. auu o:ta p. u . iFeave Philadelphia (llrnad street station) lot ittuvllle and HbonaLdObh at 6 67 and 8 86 a m. n V 1 ,.,., t.l, ,,aa tin l....nr jtDtvam. r orrousvuie. v za a m. 8 20, 4 06, 4 00, a is, n 1 7 au, a an, v do, 11 00 IS, an., 12 ou nn 1, 12 41p.m. (LlmnwiE. tea 1 OS and 4 60 n nr.. dinlni! nnrs.l 19ft. I dll. O 21 4 00, 4 02, 6 00, 8 i', 6 20, 6 50, 7 13, 8 12. :00 I m, 12 01. ntgl - Sundays 3 20, 4 06, 4 60, h 812,960, 1103 1135, u m, U 44. 1 40, 2 St), 4 Ok ".hmll-W 4 no) d au, o w, o do, 7 in ana gii(D ana -JSll nlht. nilfor sea Girt, Lorir Branob and Intermediate tuV'tlons. 6 05 50, 8 2', 11 n a m, ana 2 4 , 3 30 pm net i.attyB ,n u 5 00 i m aturdays orly ill Aaaays 4 05 ntl 8 :5 h m. lil'or Huiunium iu,l Widl.mcton 360. 7 20. t;'i31,9lo, 10 20, ii li- am, ii"B6 llrelted rllning 1 Jr.) 1 30, 3 ut, 4 41. (5 in Congressional Limited Yiliu.au Par.ur Cars auu Dining Oar), 617, 1110, 7 40 p. ii . iz'n uihui ween aayB sun yj.i. 8 60, 7 an, 910. 1118 am.. 1210, 4 41, 7 OH, lupin, Him ii t . nigM. iiuauiugiuu vilij', ftnmiiiillv. No cuaehes For Richmond 7 i u ( 1.' 10 p m, 12 OS night ally, and 1 80 p. ru ui-eU ays. TmlTiH will it-.iw tla, risburs for Plttsburs nutbe West tvuiyJay at 12, l'JO and 810 i m and 2 25, 3 26 5 u0 1 inlttd) and 7 80p m. fay for a iouuu at 18 a m and 5 08 p m every t&v f Ol rilwuurK nuu niwt'iui at, i lu .'.f Trains will leave tunbury for Wllllamsport, Vlmtra, Canandaif u, Kcohester, Buffalo and Niagara Fulls at 21 I 5 18 m.and 1 36 p m vieek 'AUyn, hoi I-lu lr.. ' :'i p m wiwk days, For UB. ,R:rle and ,1-ieru.i.i. iitiiiui utsii aiuaauy. ill or iiOvK fiu.uo a. t lu puu rmniuuwijiiw 'Ind 6 34 ii m week . uvs For Renovo at 6 13 a .Ii, 1 36 anu 6 top l. week dcys, and 6 13a m on ;rundavsouly. t(f Kineat 6 13 am, lpro jileenoayi' VR nr. viif.voht. j. r. Woon. r Gen'l wannr Uen'l Pass'g' Ayi TWICE T0L0 TALES I VOurO.i v I v. QU i St f ait Frash Air and Exercise. Gctrllthflt's possible of both, if In x' need of flesh 1.. strength anH nerve force. There's need.too, of plenty of fat -food. Scott's Emulsion of Cud Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other prcpar tion known to sci ence. .. nff's r.mliii v is constantly ef-J,fif!Cut-e of Consumption, ! i ,'iu-hi ''is ind kindred diseases if . e u. .rr methods TAIL. , .. I,v .- tl t. Ilowlin, N. f. All drURfflltl. flick nendRcho and rellere all tho troubles fnel dent to n bilious Btnte of the BfBtem, such as Dlrel n ens. iaasca. Drowalnosa. Distress nftcr eating. I'aln In thy Bide, eto. While tbelr most rem&rkaDiQ bucccss nas oeea suowu m curing tloadficbo. yot Carter's Little Liver nils aro equally vuiuable In Constipation, curing and pre venting this anncylnu corjuptalnt.ivblle thoralso correct all disorders of tbe atomacb, stimulate tbe liver and regulate the bowels, liven it they only curea Ache they wonld bo almost priceless to those who culler from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their Roodnens docs not end here, and thso rrha onco trv them will And these Ilttlo nills valu able In so many ways that they will not bo wil ling to ao wiinoui mem. isui aiter au Btcs neaa Is the bane of so many lives that here Is whnro we make our eroot boast. Our pills euro It while others do not. Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills aro very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vetretabto and do not (tripe or purge, bnt by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 2& cents; five for tl. Sold Dy aruggists every woe re, or sent Dy man. ' CARTER MEDICINE CO.. Now York. SMALL FILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Printers PnntinR ink stains are removed and iarnmcn! lingers healed by tnc use ot because of its high percentage of U. ASK YOUR OP.OCGR FOR IT. JAS. S. ICIKIC Ss CO., ChtcrifW "Mothers4 Friend" saxes child birth easy. Oolfln,Iia., Deo. 2, 18Q8. My wlio U3C JIOTHISII'S TKISND beforo licr th.: oonflnemont, and csya aho would not b without it for bundreaa of dollars- DOCK IIIiI.a. Sent by express on receipt of price. $1,50 per bo tie. lloot'To Mothers" mailedfree. ORAOPMLD RZQULATCn CO., 9 O.LC VAlLDsuaol.T.. ATUHSTA, a . ifltrf t 'K-ittiil.-ur,, rt.-uo1! lei t, A niits Piermatorrho2i' joi ativimnrit i .; . -l-fnr.uk y-nr .lr .ml-1 1 lmin nt I li,4 l. .1 1 ., i , M fpvr ,1M I without Ui r in r r piitlioily of f- itiucior. 1 t;t - iM-r-ous ant' Uhintcrt rot u n'ictui rte f'f"crfw; A'vrUM Curt M.nitfvti'.fc.l by l Th Kvaoi Ohmionl Co.! (.INC-MM' tl O New Discovery. Mayer's Maeuetlo Catarrh Cure Is used by vapor Inhalation and Is toe only medicine of the kind ever put on the market. Ily Inhala tion the ineuloine Is not poured Into Hie stomai' ti and thence sent wanierlug through tbe ayiein. Hut by lnbalat'on tbe medicine Is applied directly to ilie dl. nuked organ and Ihe only win to reach the aftecttd parts In the nose, isvery ooiue is ffuarrfumeii i y luuu-ug-elat. l'rlo- II per bottle. Guaranteed to cute f or sate ny an aruirgisis. ITS USBD DlrrBHNT ntOM ANT OTHIllt MKUICISE. Our dvprticd aKenw und all drufcglsts nre Instruct d to r, turn tbe money t ' any one who f lis to b ou'Bj liy Mayer's Moguetlo Catarrh Oure. I'rlce one dollar f j - three months' treat-ra.-ut This i saying a groat deal, bin It has never failed, For wle by drug(sts, or ad dress TUB JUAYEIIS UUCU LU.. d&wliw Oakland, Md. ViUh IMftinoad Itrana. Beer lM i rtltuKe L.otc ut Syrups. .1 IA ll.,.l ud , ,W,l tuMallia M wltb Vtlu. rfftioa T.k. I ItiAu, Ammtmii .ui.Uru- uliAilun. At llrunt.lt. .r Mall, Car nartlaul.r.. l.Uml,olftl. km for I.H.1IM." L Wlir, br Kim .uuu TeaUBtODtAii. .mi tyipm ftp si rm soap ?,. IB 7 'AIll FAIRMANAGER& Wrangling Whioh Has Eesultod from the OouzinB Affair. FACTIONAL FIQHTIN0 PBEQUENT. Mrs. Meredith Is Chargerl irlth Mnllrn liy a South Garollim aialilftn, unil Ts J. scribed by Mm Hall n "Gruel, Bier clle mid Vlntltctlv.." ClIICAQO, Attn. 14, Tho telwrrnphlo no counts ot tlio Into uiiploaflaiitnes In the bofiril ot may managers of tbu fair have necessarily been of such a fragmentary character tliat tlio publlo generally Is lnucli bowlldered ns to what it was about. A brief, cloar and consecutive narrative ot tlio fact in the case has been secured from one of the members ot the bonrd. The present trouble Is laruely n contin uation of the Phcobe Coiuins quarrel, which enured so much unpleasantness Rhortly after the formation of tho bonrd. Mrs. Meredith, of Indiana, one of the par ties to the late unpleasantness, was an ac tive agent in the removul of Miss Coming from the secretaryship of the board. Mrs. Ball, of Dolaware, was equally as active on Miss Coiuins sido at the time, mid has ever since occupied a position of antagon ism to the opposition party. When, a few mouths ago, the committee of awards of tho women's board was formed, Mrs. Dull was made a member ot it and was subsiquently elected Its secretary. Mrs. Meredith was the chairman ot I he commit tee which had tho duty of selecting two managers. Almost as soon us the committee onterod upon Its work the old antagonism came to the front and soon produced strained rein! tlons between its members. These Ave in number were Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. unity, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Stevens, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Fosdyke, of Alabama. Tho present trouble came before the board in the following manners Miss (Juunlngham, a member from South Carolina, made In open session a rather Intemperate protest against the tion-reprc- scntatlou ot tho state on tho jury of awards, charging Mrs. Meredith, chairman of the awards committee, with malice In the matter. This precipitated the first public row. the old Cou.lns factlou rallying to tho aid of Miss Cunningham, while the conserva tive element us speedily arranged itself under Mrs. Meredith's banner, with much bitterness, excitement and recrimination upon both sides. Mrs. Meredith made a scathing arraignment of Mrs. Ball, the secretary of awards. She stated that from tho very outset Mrs. Hull hud been inimical to the Interest of the committee, and openly allied with its enemies, The uervous tiusion ot tho board was now intensified by tho general understand Ing that Sirs. Ball would speak in reply. supporting Allss Cunningham's charges of malice against Mrs, Meredith." The opportunity for this speech from Mrs. Ball did not occur, and when It was, never theless, published, the fight was on in deed. Mrs. Ball made another speech more bitter than the published one. She disclaimed responsibility for the latter. and Miss Cunningham sprang up amidst hisses and loud cries of "shame" to say sho, herself, was the person who had fur nished type written copies of Mrs. -Ball's intended speech to the press. Mrs. Ball wound up with an indictment of Mrs. Meredith as a "cruel, merciless, vlndlctlvo woman." Mrs. Banks, tho member In charge of theprcss Interests of the board, oarao intu the wrangle to the extent ot making n statement of her connection with the affair. That let Mrs. Bauks out, but the row went on with unabated fury, and a report from the committee on awards ask ing that Mrs. Ball "be excused from fur ther service" brought things toaolimnx. This document was signed by every mom berof the committee, excepting, of course, Mrs. Ball, and was llnnlly adopted after a terrllKi Htrusrgle, constituting a virtual impeachment ot that lady. On the follow ing day, on what sho considered a publlo vindication, Mrs. Meredith withdrew the m called report, thus restoring things to fctntu quo. Itnmbny't. ltollirloiiM Itlots, Bombay, Aug. 14, The religious riots which broke out in this city a few days ago are extending. Up to tho present time more than HHy persons are known to have been killed, and fully 1,200 have been ar icsted. Bu -iut parties yesterday were accompanied by .strong pickets, in spite of which they were frequently attacked by rougious opponents. Further reinforce mcnts of cavalry and iufantry have ar rived from Poona and ure bivottcaklng In the streets. Golnnla Won the Gnelet Cup. NEwroiVT, Aug. 14. The first dispatches sent out regarding the race for the Goolet cup were incorrect. The Colonia crossed the line first, with tlio Vigilant only a minute oeuinu ner. The Jubilee came in forty-two minutes later, In tho schooner race tlio Volunteer defeated the Lasca by iourteen minutes, but tho Uoelet cun for schooners was awarded to the Lasca, as the volunteer was not regularly entored. General llootil ('online In October. NEW YoilK, Aug. U. Commander Bal linfftnn Hnnth. nf thn R,ilw.illnn Ar-tnw with Mrs. Booth aqil their two children,' returned from England jeeiday. "Our trip to England," said the commander, "was principally to talk over with tho gen eral plans for the memorial building to be erected in the memory ot my mother. Gen eral Booth promised that he would come to this country next October." llnrgtnt'ii llusy at hrlu. J EniB, Pa., Aug. 14. Fred Tate, watch man at the Nickel Plate freight house, wus waylaid early In the morning, badly beaten by burglars, cariied Into the freight house and bound to a chair. The burglars then blew the safe open and carried off the cash drawer containing $100 in cash and a large number of checks. There were four bur glars, all heavily armed. Stabbing Affray nt n Revival. OAKLAND, Ills., Aug. 14. At a revival meeting near Itidtio Farm, north of this city, a young man named Alexander, who Is from Kentucky, became engaged in a quarrel with several of the looal swains over a girl, uud In tlio fight that followed Alexander used a knife, wounding three men, one of whom will die. Alexander escaped. Upi-maiiy'a Gliolera rreouiitloim. DF.ULIN, Aug. 14. Strict precautions have been adopted ou the Prussian frontier to prevent the importation ot cholera. The whole frontier has been oluned exeept at two places, where ail arrivals are exam ined and suspicious cuhk are subjected to a week s quarantine, Temporary Qulot at Meaeliambeat. Jacksok, Ala., Aug. 14. The trouble In Meachambeat Is temporarily at end. Th posse has (Msbanded and quiet reigns su preme. Babe Burke, Jim Gordan and Muo Burke, three of the worst men In the gang, and acknowledged leaders, escaped by taking refuge In Stdla swamp. Citi zens of MeacbambeAt are panic stricken. Manv have sold out, und tho-e who could not find purchasers have abandoned their property aud left. It is repotted that Neal Sims, brother uf the notorious Hob Sims, bus joined force with the Meachamites, and if this bo o further bloodshed will 4.11 N( Tho Aotion of tho House Eelievoa Thorn from Hasty Aotion. PL00D3 OF ELOQUENCE COMING, Nearly n Hundred Members of the Lower llrnnch II live Niitllled Hpenker Crisp of Their llonlre to Spenlt on th. Sliver OjiteMlou. Wamiwotox, Aug. 14. CongreM lias tettled down to debate with a degree ot expedition almost unknown in its history, and with an apparent determination that prooiises well for the outcomes Fortunately for the majority in the sen ate, the uotlon ot tin- .muse on the silver question relieved them from tho necessity of speedy and perhaps III advised action. The Deniocrstloeaticus committee charged with the preparation of a plan that should secure the adherence of the united major ity, will, therefore, oommence its labors with more deliberation than would other wise liavo lieen possible, and it Is not ex pected now that they will perfect their work whioh Involves consultation with many senators at each stage much before tho house has acted. The llnanco committee will probably wait Upon the action ot the caucus com. mlttee, and so the silver question Is not likely to figure In a formal way In the pro ceedlngs of the senate this week. It Is en tirely possible, and even probable, that speecliPK will bedellveredupon thosubject, but If so they will be based upon some such resolution as that Introduced by Sen ator Lodge, calling for a vote upon tho ro penl ot tho sliver purchase section of the Sherman act, and not upon a bill regularly reported from the nuance committee and ready for Immediate action. There Is n strong disposition in some quarters to (111 lu time during the week by tbe (Ilfcussioii of the Lee Jlantle senatorial election case, which is In a privileged position, and can lie called up at any time to tho displace ment of other business, Tlio program in tlio house has been definitely fixed by the ndoptlon of tho order introduced Friday last by Mr. Bland. Tlmo will be devoted exclusively to tho consideration ot the silver question under the rules of the last house governing gcti eral debate. Notwithstanding the n parent lack of Interest In the discussion manifested by members Saturday, tho number of applicants for recognition al ready on the speaker's list demonstrates' that the period allotted to tbe debate eleven days under the general rules, and three days under the five minute rule will be all occupied. There are now be tween ninety and a hundred names en rolled by tbe speaker, the great majority of whom probably e.vpc c) to talk the full hour allowed by the rule. There are a number, however, who have stipulated for shorter periods, generally twenty min utes or half an hour. If it appears that tho time fur debato will be too short to accommodate ail wlio w hh to speak night sessions will be held to lengthen the period, but this expedient, it is believed; will not become necessary before next week, with tliu expiration of which tho de bato will close. Since tho house has entered nrfon the discussion of tlio sliver question tho prob ability that the organis'iititm rf thehonso by the adoption of rules and appointment of committees, would not be i nmpletedfor two or three weeks lias changed Into al most a certainty. As yet no call for a meeting of the committee on rules has been issued, although one may bo today or tomorrow. One of tho members of the committee, when ukerl atfput the pros pects for acting on tbe rules, said that un til the pre&ent order of the house had ex pired there would be no need of rules. Plltsbtiru's Duublii Murder Mynt.ry. PllTsuuno, Aug. J4. The bodies of two unknown women weie found In Beck's Itun Hollow, under the Pittsburg, Vir ginia and Charleston railro id trestle. Tho skull of one was crushed and the other had a cut on her chin. The were plainly dressed, and utio'it middle aged. Tliocauso of their death is a invstery, and Is being investigated by tiie authorities. l-'mir Kxt'ilrsloulsts llvou util, CHATTANOOGA, Aug 14 A miphtlin launch on which were a number of excur sionists attempted to transfer some of them to a Imrge which v. a- fattened In front of the steanibn.it,. The smaller craft was sunk u.iil .iis. ('utiles lilef, Mrs. George llief, .Mks Wagner and a child were dmwned. An agreeable l&Tativo andNEVtvE Tonic. Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 250., 0c. nd 51.00 per paciratre. Samples free. Effft fgfti TberavorltalCOSBHTreSS 3 S.s? f ortheToethand Ureatb.aSc CaptaIn8weenoy,U.8.ASan Diego, Cai, says: "ShUoh's Catarrh Rcmody is the nrat modlclne I have everf ound that would do mo nnygood." PricoCOcta, Sold by Druggists. Do not negltct a Cough, as Uiere Is danger of Its lcoulns to Consumption. Siiiloh's Cuhk wlllsavoyou usevereLungTrouble. It 1st tie best Cough Cure and speedily relieves Coughs, Croup, 'Whooping Couyb and llrouobltis, and Is sola on a guarnatee. 35 cts. Whether quaffed HP from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; f H There's nothingso t jt good lor the young or the old as A delicious, health giving, thirst-satisfying beverage. A temperance driuk for temperance people. A 25c. porVsg. miVes 5 gallon. Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere, uicniii! K'JW NHS FdfHii hi iOn urpMi. IJ. 1 11 - V1" BKHTSCUri! ,';'T luitiu. ,1 , it j 01. f 1 1 ti t at i i'cllfMtt Uil.rL. t con iuututl ti.' ti rfci.' maim. 0. r. it-ipi , to cijuftl blm, th oar rm j ,-ei"mtt .. ,p, iic4,o Uaillnir n, v ,f i.t,H irii'iii- win and irummi stlvtitift.10- nisk-ismt. Ml. , oi... . - . 1 1 Qutu-L. t 3 won' Of 'tab lMrtill, to S 1 r'f, to 8 1 WM, Bd Pt '-fr r -o U Kirtfisrvh , ,vui . liutw, w aiorisw. $un- 1LS1 1 HnJ. r,wvi,r, ciiii s ip it, tijs. Beer A STARTLING FACT. SmTtiN Ptn Cent, or Lin InsUransi Applicants. Rcjiotco on Aooount bp DiacAtto Kionivs, Tho TronWa Comes From Lack of Care. Dr. Lambert the general wiedltui direc tor of the Equitable Life Inturatice Com pany. N. Y., said t " V. nject sixteen per cent, of the applies, Hons i lade to 1 s for Insurance and 1 bare saved tne ei tire expanse ot this medical rb-part-ment, hy th rejection alone of applicant, who had d: ieae,l kiilnevs, anil who died within two yiars iftir lr. Jectud thom." Th s appalling statement coming as It does. Iromsuoh high medical authority, shoul I have the nttcntlon of our citizens. Thcr.' is no reason to day, why jnople shoul 1 allow kidney disease to gel inch a hold on them. Na'.ure funds her warning In the plight pain In the back', jioor circulation or the blood, sediment In the urine. When any of thoso symptom? appear. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy should be taken in small doses nt once, and thus drive the poison out of the blood aud restoie the kidneys to healthy action. To our knowledge this la tlio only iimli Hdo that sur ly and effectually cure this almo',t universal complaint. We note the hnppy recovery of Mr. Oscar Lambed, of .Icrlco, Mo., whose case has beeu talked of iu tho papers the woild over. Opoar ILnmhcrt. Quotlur from I1I1 letter. " I tifgleeted the first svmptoms until I found myself In bed with 11 complicated disease of the Mane s. No mortal ever Buffered more and 'iveil My physician failed to help me. I then tsul llr. David Kennedy's Fmorita Itemeily, nailo at Rot dout, N. Y. It relieved lny fcldneys .Imost Immediately, and hi a few weeks 1 was clear 'if aU pain, anu entlrelv cured, 1 owe my iresentlea-oof litotu Favorite ltemedy." It Is used and recommended for what It ncoomplUlics. Writes Mrs. A. J. F. Manchester, from Providence, It. I. "I began using Or. Kennedy's favorite Tlcm edv for ki'luev disease, when Doctors failed to -elievo me. It drove a bail humor out of my iIixkI. cured inv kkluev trouble, aud I am truth ful wh 'U I say itsaved my life." Wm. Huston tho popular West Shore R. It. engineer, cauio out In tin open letter stating how he had suffered with kidney disease Physicians treatment, nd tho use of various preparations failed to benefit him. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorito Hcmcdy, was procured and it made lilm well. Favorito Remedy has had more freead verlising In the columns of the dnily papers, than anything we know of, from the fact that it does as is promlBed. " cures disease." Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy possesses marvelous strength giving qualities, that rcnderlt especialy, vnluable to tho nged or infirm. For a general all ironed tonic, and to cure any disease rising from an impure condition of the .lood, It lias no equal. Druggists are filing more of it than all others combined CAN BE CURED A CURE GUARANTEED DR. J. B. MAYER, 015 Arch St., Phila., Pa. ' Knso at once, no operation or delay from busi ness, attested by thousands of cures, endorse ments of physicians, ladies and prominent citi zens can be seen at office. Consultation free and ttrlctiy confidential. Send for circulars. yr Olfioa HOUPS : 9 H.1VI. to 3 P.iM.r -v ros srrzzzncE. The following are a few of the many that liavs been entirely cured of Itupturo by Dr. J. 11. Mayek's Treatment: . r Jacob C. Schant. 2320 North Broad St, Hills, E. Q. Sheetly, Bheelton, Dauphin Co., Pa. F. B. Koaslter, FhoenlxvlUo, I'a. K. A. HalL Newton, N, i. Johnn.Schearer,YcllowUouseP.O.,BerkBCo.,P A. S. Klelngema, Limekiln 1 O., Berks Co., I'a. 3. Jones Philips, Kennet Square, Pa. A. A. Cloldewonthy, Centralla, Col. Co., Yi. 0. Heritage, Mullca Ufll, N.J. U E. Hoss, Rockhlll, Pa. P. A. Kreitz, Slatington, Pa. E. 11. Small, Mount Alto, Pa. las. Davis, lit tvllle. 22nd ward, Thlla. L. H. Kunkel, 1131 Linden St., Allentown, ra. 3eo. W. Watt, Norristnwn, Pa. 3. T. Bonny, 6M a 10th St.. Phila. Rev. S. II. shermcr, Funbury, Pa. A. P. Levimore, Woodbury, N.J. D. J. Dellott, 214 S. 12th St Reading, ra. Israel Sandt, Male St., Eouth Kastou, Fa. L, P. Deturk, Jr., Oley, Berks Co., Fa. f. Oensehelmer, Clayton, N.J. ' Z. K. Danenhower, 1109 Columbia Ave., Pa. D. C. Piper. 735 Pearl st, Iteadlne, I'a. Wm. Qrantlnnd, Gloucester, N. J. U. Shaw, Winona Avenue, W. of llorrls twt, " Uermantown, Phila. tVm. Dlx, 1823 Montrose St., Thlla. Thomas B. Ilartung, New Ringgold, Pa. 3. Leckel, 2231 Reese St., Phila. 1. a. Qulmby, 211 Pearl St., Heading, Pa. R. O. Stanley, 421 Spruce St., Lebanon, Fa. A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa. D. B. Noll, Limekiln P. O., Berks Co., Pa. 0. A, Deturk, Blrdsboro, Berks Co., Pa. Wm. E. Harta nutine, Phoenixvllle, Pa. V.M.Llnebach,621 Washington St., Reading, Pa. John C. Lyme, 1310 Howard St.,Harrburg,Pa. Chas. Smith, 412 Greenwich St., Phila. O. Burkhard, 439 Locust St., Reading, Pa. 0. C. Keebn, Dongtasvllle, Berks Co., Pa. Henry L. Rowe, Pottetown, Pa. O. L. Swarts, Poynette, Wis. Wm. J. Blblg bam, 629 Taylor St., CamdentN-J. Alfred Halm-, Pbillipsburg, N. J. R. Magill, 01 en Lock, Chester Co., Fa. Mr. Beokard, Balrd St., Gennantown, Phila. John Sbupe, Telford P. O.. Moogt. Co., Pa. Wm. Ettlngor, Leesport. Pa. E. Crabtree, 2904 Tslethorp St., Thlla. ' 1L a Creely, 3517 North 2nd St, Phila. Philadelphia Office Is closed on tbe 2nd Satur day of each month, Dr. J. B. Mayer being at the Hotel Penn, Reading. Pa., to give treatment to parsons in that vicinity on that day. - Dr. J. 11. Mayer's terms for treatment tl In reaoli of all. Call and get cured. N. B. Persons from out of town can rec!v Viatnient and return home the came day, A CUP OP delicious to the taste, Invigorating and strengthening to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from OnlV 30 cts. for a full pound package, Frae tamnlt on application to maaufaatunn, rea MUt BX 11. It. Severn, r. t Maargle, W. U. Wiiers ilia X3v muWi&cW sj wmmmt fire Ovor Two Million Dollara' Worth of Proporty Dostroyed, OVER PIFIEEN HUNDRED HOMELESS Two Hundred Hons Wiped Out liy tha I'lery Rtenient I'enpln Forced to Wade Into the Hirer to Save Tliomsslves from Cremation. MllSSAloi.l8, Auk. 14. Two million dollars worth of property went ud In flame yesterday afternoon. Over 900 houses are burned mid at least 1.S00 per- r-ons rendered homeless. This Is tue record made by the destroying; element In the phort space of two hours A kind provi dence, ,nd not tha fire department or the feeble efforts of the owners of threatened property, saved the greater portion of the mnniifacturlnit Bld residence portionsof the Bast side. The fire had Rained such ulway that no human aeenOT could quench It, and only a ohntme In tho direc tion of the wind prevented an awful con- narration. It was a little after 1.-30 o'clock when a watchman saw a small blase on the river side of J. B. Clark Se Co.'s factory, on the south end of Nloollot Island, at the head of St. Anthony falls. An alarm, quickly followed by a second and Muni, was turned In, but by the time the department hail ar rived the (lames, fanned by a furious south wind, had trained such headway that all the firemen could do was to turn their attention to adjoining property. Where the fire first started Is a mystery, but It Is thought it originated either in Lenhart's wanon works or in an ice house belougliiK to the Cedar Lake Ice company immediately adioiiiini:. Nearly all the structures In this vicinity were of wood, dry un tinder, and made splendid fuel for tne names. (Jlarke's box factory was doomed boforeeven n stream of water was thrown upon It. v bile tills lire was nt Its helcht a spark carried hleh in the air alighted on Itoom Island, nearly half n mile nbovo the fire on Nicollet Island. This island Is occupied as a wood yard by the lumber firm of Nel son, Tenuey & Co. No ono noticed the snsrk fall, but the whole Island was soon ablaze. It was this spark thnt caused the greatest loss. Quiokly jumping across tho small stretch nt water separating the Isl and from the main land the flames Rained a footing in Nelson, Tonney Co.'s lum he r yard, where there were piled somelO,- 000,000 feet of lumber. The fire fairly walked through the yard and Into that of E. w. liarkus & Co., adjoining. Great embers flew thrntiKh the air and started fires many blocks beyond tho places where the nrenicn were ut work. The flames were simply irresistible. Urlck and stone structures fell as easily vlotlms as the merest shells. At the corner of Mnrshall street and Thirteenth avenue stood the mammoth brewery of the Minneapolis Urewina com pany. This It seemed must surely go, but at this time the wind channed, and al though the brewery was surrounded by wooden In ildlngs It was saved, and it is the only structure between the river back to Marshall street, a distance of threo blocks, that escaped the fire. The big brewery ncted as a sort of shield, and in a measure protected the property to the north. Had it burned, nothlua could have prevented the fire from runnhiK north as far as It could find anything to burn. Thomas Salone, nn old man. fell dead from heart disease, caused by excitement. Sovoral firemen wero Injured. It Is be lieved that all the occupants of tho houses escaped with their lives. They were all warned In time, and none need have been lost. It is rumored that two or three men were penned In by the (lames while trying to resoue some of their propert y. About e o clock Inst cveninir the flro Jumped the river, and for soma time the westj side sawmill district was in groat danger. Fortunntely the flames were ex tinguished before much damage was done. At 10 o'clock last night the east side ruins wero still ablaze, but the fire was under control. Hundreds of people were either the recin lents of charity or slept in the open air last night. Many saved only tho clothes on tnolr Dncks. Between the Plymouth and Twentieth avenue bridges, on the east side of the river, there Juts out Into the river a point of land upon whioh some 100 people, prin cipally laborers and sawmill hands, reside. The fire soou cut oft their escape by land, and they wero in Imminent danger of be ing burned to death. No boats wore at hand, and the residents were forced Into the river in order to save their lives. Previous to this they attempted to save their iiersonal effects. Bedding, tool chests, furniture and eveu clothing were thrown, into tho river, thWowners hoping that they might be able to recover them some time. All this time great crowds lined the bridges and watched a big flat boat making slow headway toward tbe un fortunate people In tho river. The heat was most intense, and many of the men In tho water were compelled to duck their heads under it to prevent the flames from scorching their faces and heads. One brave fellow stripped himself and brought a number of his neighbors across the river before tbe tlatboat arrived, when all were rescued. It is reported that Mrs. Thomas Salone, an old lady who was bedridden, was burned In her home. The oharred remains of a boy were found iu the debris. Valuable i. ........ . ..wstroyeil. West Chkstkb, I'a., Aug. 14. All the greenhouses of the nurseries ot Hooper Bre. & Thomas were destroyed by Are yesterday afternoon. AU the rare and valuable plants were ruined. It is sup posed to have beeu the work ef an in cendiary. Sati.lli Ylsltliil Otrriffftti. Washington, Aug. 14. Mgr. Satolll left here this moruinK for New York, vo compaiiied by his secretary, Dr. Papi, to visit Archbishop C'urrigiui ou Invitation of the latter. At the Cutholie Uulverslty it i wiid his visit is a social one. A Niy Ministry at Miienos yr. Bt'KNOS AvitES, Aug. 14. A new minis try has beeu formed, as follows; Qunitans, interior; Ferry, finance; CoHta, justice; Caiupuii. war; Viraaoro, foreign atfuirs. The new government is well received. Tbe I'rttftlilent's iiamtHy. Hl'ZZArUi's Bat, Mas., Aug. 14. The prekideut spent Sunday at lioae with his family and Dr. Bryant. The cool north uitnl which prevailed kept the p resided t iudtiois abonl all day. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The betrothal ot I'riuce John, nephew of tl.ckingof Saxony, to Princes Maria of Wurteiuoerg is ,u,tniuueeds Prince Bismarck n ceivid at Risaington yesterday floo members of the Bavarian Schoolmasters' league, and made a long speech. Ni ar Infracombe. a fashionable resort In Englaud, a coach filled with passengers fell over a 100 feet pr i pice. Strange to say, only eight were in jmed, but fourntay die. . A cycle In the northern part of Logan Bounty, Kan., destroyed a large amouut sX arm BrSMMI, TM beuse of W. IL Jaok- oa was Jsoiollshed aud his I wo otitMren killed. i.Kwts m. nnMtJNns, boils, carbuncles TORTURING ECZEMA, Completely Cured! AKA CASNAI' A 1U1.UA V".. IfP UKNTM Two yvmst go I naA O r I npo" S iifWi tnu it hats iiaInoii ed mv Mi-mmI ef I!Q TUIIT luwl the "MhlnBlew" ihortlr fEB ll L-4 ter in thrlr wiirnt fnrm. I tonic MMHB . ntwmntof Dr n nt'dlctiiw but they left me and not ble to work. !titucl nt one time. I tried em IXlllli 1inll. hnn six tma tv I J lonid hi ar nf out tntintitt to nave Dotic TW AT acmhi tf mi tun kvkph 1 1 t a mm nm J mo nbfht and di Bitrhiiifi wan niton'. I Imd wvent palm ii I Klein ind hnrk, vntitlmtitl tif-nilite) BI IDImQ w 'HitHJliniiftxi At iVWiii-iw Itrartl of l)Ai A H OA. liITJA, ivunmi ncfd uilntftt, and Urn DUilieoinnitficiyt-fj Hjiijp i LEWIS M JWMUtfDStJ! Thn truth of the ulnivf I rtt-rtlrW n hv b. n. hou:rook. Bout!. Hti1ckM Dana BiPttptrlllt Co.. etfwt. Professional CafltiB JOHN U. OOYliE, ATTORNEY AThA Offloe Heddall building, Bhenan 1 M BTJIUCH A TTORNHY A T-LA anironAR fa, Offlee-Room 8, P. O Building, a d ksterly building, PotuvlUe. Q T. HAVICE, BOHGEOS OtBce Northeast Cor Main ai Shenandoah, over Stain's drug si J- 8. KI8TLER, M. D ; PHYSICIAN AND HUKfH&m. iffloe -IK North Jardln street, "HH' n ' ti D H. JAMB4 UlZUi. 1'HYBIOIAN AND VM0KQ. Office and Kesidenee, No 94 jlTottttSTardlt stront, ShenandoHh. D 11. E. D" LONGACRB, Qroduato In '-' IVferianry Surgery and Dcntitlry. All calls by mall, telegraph or telephone at tended to with proa puiuss. tturgleal opera tions porformed with the &reatesTere, Office 1 Cotnmerotal Hotel, Hhonandoab'. JRANK WOMBR, M. D. Bptcialitt in Treatment of Catarrh. Practice limited to diseases of tbe eye, ear 110-e and throat. rlDectaclea luimlsbed. euar anteed to suit all eyes uoioe in noutn Jardin street, Bhesandoah. a a ll a 33 SHOE noTVps Do you wear them 7 When next In uaj try a palr.l Best In the world. If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mads In tho latest styles, don't pay $6 tc $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mad and look and wear as well. If you wish to economhe Is your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoes. Nama and price stamped on tho bottom, look ftr It when you buy JO-EPJ IIALI,, U Kouth Main Street. Hhmandoah. Pa. Entirely $ o HANDfiAKEM AND 2 A SURE T cure; FOB GOSTSyHNESS Biliouano8s, Dyspopsla, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kldnoys, Torpid ' Ivor Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Hoadacho, Loss of Appetite, Jandloe,Erup tions and C!cin Diseases. Mt 23. P t .'.-, etUaaUSniti. IKTUT,jnS'...afICn, Trn. Berlllon U The only SORE ROACH M8TR0IER is MAURERS' Sx:?i?io9'roFi We guarantee it to nd the aooaa tt rt. Roach ra ad WATtft Buoi, or Money RCFUNoro. MAURERS Partlan INSECT POWDER b the bat In the market for esDBuaa, Ants. MaTNS. . , . t ,. lnMeia on Bod. o. For Sale by all Dritgalttl Be and get the genuine. So-oaly to bottle, our TD Utss taeAch. D. MAURER&SON, ion iu o-pa o FIRE INSURAHCE. anr-iaa c4wt railabjs pure)-oas-ee . pa-Mt rpsMBt by !!! J.JL Of-' 8 '? Wil ?JN LADIES $2.50 vm 42.00 $2.25 I.7S 2.00 JM"J J f-. - lL, ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers