ma i , . nniiiinrivn m uimmim t A Natural Food. Conditions o f the system nine when ordinary foods cease to build flesh there is urgent need of arrcst- ing waste assistance must come quickly, from natural food source. pulsion , f r Jj I tS a Condensation Of tfte life of all foods it s cod-liver J.. . J. . . . oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost as palatable as milk. rmpiri'd bjr Hcott A Hnwn. K Y. All rtrngcuta. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOR- & CELEBRATED USER 1 1 I AMD PILSNER BEERS, 1 1 i Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. There's no such thorough cleanser of dirteC healer of cuts and bruises as because of its high percentage of tai ASK YOUR QROCGR FOR IT. J.A.S. S. I C II tIC a CO.. Chicnet Russian Soap "GSfff&titASi Do These Questions Apply to You? They are suro to Interest hundreds of readors this paper. Nlnooutef every ten people are troubled with tneso symptoms, nndrealty don't know what's tho matter with them. Jlero are the questions: Are you nervous Have you a cough ? Is your throat soro ? Is vou nDDBtite poor? Do you hawk and spit? Do you talie cold easy? Is your nose stopped up? Is It always full of scabs? Is your breath of, nslvo? ts jour hearing i fleeted? Is your tonguo frequently coated? Is your mouth full of slime upon rising? If you have you havo, or are guttle?, a baa case ot Catarrh, t) o bottlo of Mayors Mag netic Catarrh Cure la guaranteed to cure any case of Catarrh, ana will last for a three months' treatment. Ask your druggist, who will give you an absolute guarantee. For sale by druggists. Remember one bottlo to cure, and guaranteed by our agents. A CUP OP .CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, Invigorating and strengthening to the body, made in ONE MINUTE ftfora Onftf SO ets. for a full pound paehage, Tnt sample on application to manufacturers. roasiusBT i B. B. Severn, F. E. MagsrgH, W. H. Yfsterf CHARLES DERR. (Formerly wltb Wtc Derrt THE! LEADING: BARBER! Ferguson House Building No. 12 West Centre Street. I Z39 Huulli Blnin Street, '. All work guaranteed to be flrft-class in every lest cot. Vte respectfully souoiv f S patronage uooua cnuomm uu"' - - Ir.1,. nln CI1T1P nflJf.H nRRTHIWRR If mo umj uunu nun. - Ye cuaram It to rid die bouse of rats, BOACHts and WATER BUGS, w MONEY REFUND I 9 MAURERS' f Vtimrn partus ""iELTSE. nwi , ANT. MI are on Doaa, ee, k.-ijit the genuine i on eaca. .UUKBIi .MIltllllLL The Champion Writes About the Battle In December. THE ENGLISHMAN HAS A "LINK." "As Mr. Mitchell Clnlma JJo Ilnil Sullivan Defeated, Ho Ought I" llo Able to Mnko Bin lluatlo When tVe Meet," Is Ctinmplon Corbett'a Modcnt View. "Written by special request. Copyright. Asnmtr Park. N. ,T.. Oct. 11. I do not wish to sny miythlng in detail about the UUtIllIJJ IllltlUll IJCUVCVU IIIBU1L lIIU .,11. Charles Mltrlu-ll, but I am always willing t . 1 1 r- to?xpr?'? ,"""'irnU0UUlB'lU"gm8cnem and tralnlm.'. My training Is going on under tho super vision of Hilly Ilelsney, Professor John Donaldson, John MoVny and my two younger brothers, .Too and Tom. My dogs, Ned and llert, are n help, too, though you might not suspect tt. I rise at 7 o'clock and do a half hourturn on tho pulley weights before breakfast as an appetizer, so to speak. At 7:301 sit down to the morning meal, after which at 9:30 1 start tho serious workof the day on tho wrist machine, pulling up Its weight from 135 to 140 times. Then I throw the medicine ball 15 minutes, punch tlie bag 30 minutes, am rubbed down, take a few minutes rowing exerclRO and then go to lunch. Half an hour after this meal I start on a 15 or 10 mile walking and running outing. This tnkes mo about three hours. AVhen I return, I play handball and then spar with Delaney, Donaldson nnd McVayin turn. A bath and a rubdown follow, when din ner Is served. After that a mild I'crfecto cigar nnd In tho evening pool and billiards with the boys. This Is the routine for one day. Sonic days thero are variations from this, but not material ones. As to diet, I am simple In my eating nl ways nnd make no great difference In my food when training. I eat eggs and chops and btcaksand potntoes; In fact, everything that is good. I do not need to reduce my weight nud can therefore enjoy many things that those who run to fat must deny them selves when training. I hnvo never In dulged much In greasy, fatty foods or liq uors nnd so do not miss them when put ting myself into condition. When not In training, I weigh about 198 or 200 pounds and do not lose more than from four to ten pounds during my prep arations for a match. 1 do not try to lobo weight at nil, for a certain amount of avoir dupois is needed, nnd tho reduction that comes is entirely Incidental, I do my hardest work at the beginning of a period of traliilug; not that I exert myself more at that time, but it comes hard to train severely until one gets used to It. Six weeks after I begin training for a big contest I lay off for a week and take on sorao fat. During this week of relaxation I do no training whatever. About threo or four weeks before tho fight I do this again, and I believe thnt tho breaking away from hard training Is an excellent tiling. It pre vents n man from getting stale and worn out. My handball exercise is for the muscles of tho back and stomach nnd also for the hands and legs. The value of the boxing exercl&e is apparent. My sparring partner wears a rubber jacket blown up with air in such n way as to give him 3 Inches of protection, and this enables mo to go nt him hammer and tongs nnd strike as hard and as fast as I can without hurting him. This will have n tendency to keep me in such trim thnt it will not tiro mo to doTinrd nnd fast fighting when tho. real contest comes My wrestling is dono with the idea of giving mo ruggednesH and strength, and this cxercifco is not child's play, I can as sure you. Very often your opponent In n fight will clinch with you and put all his weight on you and try to tire you out by pulling you around, My walking and run ning nro to give me steadiness of legs, good wind and good staying powers. Tho wrist machines nnd tho pulley weights I con sider valuable adjuncts, as they so develop the muscles of a man's arms if persistent ly used thnt they are not likely to tiro In battle. The punching bag, too, is a great holp in this direction. When I was younaer. I did not fully ap preciate the vnluo of tho bag, though my trainer constantly urged It upon me. Dur ing one of my fights I begun to get very tired in my arms at theend of the fifteenth round, and then I wished In my heart I had glveu more attention to the bag, Fortu- JAMES J. COItnETT. natcly my opponent was more tired than I, aud I won tho fight. I have over since been a disciple of the punching lg. It was when I was a clerk in n liank that I became an amateur boxer in tho Olymplo club, San Francisco. I was 16 years old when I joined that club, and I had not the slightest ideaof becoming a fighter or even a boxer. I did intend to play baseball, but I hurt one of my lingers and could not play. Then 1 took up boxing, entering nnd winning the heavyweight tournament. Jack Burke, the Irish lad, came to San Francisco looking for n sctto. 'ihe oluo boys wanted uie to meet him, nnd I boxed with him for eight rounds to n draw. This started mo off In the professional ranks, and I havo since fought 18 battles, besides touring the oountry and meeting nil com ers in boxing matches. I fight at nbout 180 pounds, and I attrib ute my success first of all to an excellent constitution nnu natural aptness. Alter these tp the fact that I havo striven to lend a regular, temperate life, to judiciously ex ercise, eveu when not training, aud to hard work. What do I consider tho requisites of a good llghterf Ju tho first place, the man must bo of feWl height and long reach, strong, hut not so massive and powerful as to mako lilm slow aud clumsy, for quick ness Is an essential both in eye nnd move ment, it being quite as necessary that you should know ull that your oppouont Is do ing or preparing to do as to get In good blows yourself. The liands must of course bo perfect, although it is noi necessary uiHt the list shnll be a big one, It being the force behind the hand that does the execution. FigbierH uro born, not made, but every fighter knows, after all, that the most 1m portaut requisite to a winner is goou tram (,, lu.fnr vnn nutpr the ring. How do I feel before going Into a flghtf W-11. vou can imagine perhaps how n, tJR would naturally feel when there (50,000 or 00,000 up, his own reputation nnd the good name of Amerteans as llgui- 1 ow t. KtRktt. lVllOWlUg mill, uwmw tilings his entire future Is dependent I n,..r.tr.n ,f. tlin ..intAHt. lie would mure than humhu if he did not get a un nle rUmors of lighting between tuo luarn nnvlons m do nls level best. l,lB and the trooph of the chartered com Has Mr Mitchell ever seen me ngmr in the llrdt plnca, tie know that Sultlvnn wm n lutter man when be fought mi tlmn when Stitllvnu fottuht rac, mm Mr. .MoAnllflc. who feconrtetl SitUIVmi, 1ms told liim (Mitchell) Justhow I fight, so that of course lie must be very well posted as to my mints and methods of flcthtlna. Ho stile, Mr. Jim Hull, with whom I sparred two years ago, Is now Mr. Mitchell's spar- CHAItLES MITCHELL. ring partner and trainer. I am free to say that I bellevo Mr. Hall knows all nbout mv fighting ability and will undoubtedly glvo Mr. Mitchell some valuable points about me. Mr. Mitchell may also derive some confl denco from tho following circumstance: On ono occasion wo met on the Bowery, In New York. Mr. Mitchell seemed disposed to have a llttlo amusement at my expense, which I did not feel called upon to resent, for I remembered thnt we were not then In the ring, and that the place wo wero then In was no nlace to fight. Who do I think is the best man I ever met? John L. Sullivan, in overy respect, and as Mr. Mitchell fought Sullivan to a draw and claims that ho had him defeated when the fight was declared a draw, Mr. Mitchell ought to be ablo to make me hustle to defend the championship when wo meet in December before tho Coney Island Athletic club. CANADA'S REMARKABLE RUNNER. Orion, tho Conqueror of ComietT nud Other Famous Athlctel. Canada possesses a phenomenal distance runner In tho person of Georgo W. Orton of Toronto, who has proved In many a hard fought race that ho had tho speed and en durance of tho wild deer. Orton first at tracted attention on this side of the Cnnn- dlnn line In 1893 by winning the one mile chnmpionshlp of Canada against Ernest niertberc of New York in the fast time of 4 minutes Bl 4-5 seconds, n new record for tha Dominion. In October of tho same year Ortou de feated Iljertberg, Wulsh nnd the great Conneff at New York in the annual champion ship mile race of the A. A. U. Ills time was 4 min utes 87 4-5 seconds. One week Inter, at tho games of the Jlom VorV Athlpt- ic club, Orton de- ffM feated E. C. Uar-yi ter. the veteran','?! runner, and W. O'Keefe In the four milo scratch race, which was run in SO minutes 51 seconds. Orton thus closed the season with tho proud conscious ness that ho had defeated every im portant distant'!) runner in tho United States nnd OEortaE w. ortTON. Canada except W. D, Day of New York. Orton's campaign this season lias also been a very successful one. His first win- nines of importance were the ono and two milo races at the Juno Canadian champion ships in 4 minutes 44 seconds nnd 0 minutes 13 2-5 seconds, respectively. At Boston a short time thereafter Orton was beaten in a two milo race by Council, who was in rare form. Conneff was looked upon as cer tain winner of tho ono mile championship ut the recent World's fair, but Orton easily defeated mm in 4 minutes 33 4-5 seconds. Orton is only 20 years ot ago and but 5 feet tall. He is a member of tha Toronto Lacrosse club and an expert player of Can- aua's xavonto game, SPORTING NOTES. Mclnties regards Bliss as tho racing won der of tho year a greater wonder than Zimmerman In view of his small size. Tyler does nearly all his raoiug without toe straps, tho cleats on his shoes holding his feet In position. Lord Aberdeen, Canada's new governor general, is an enthusiastic cricketer. Robert J, tho 5-year-old pacer, recently secured a record of 2:00K for a mile, the best performance for a 5-year-old on record. The Color Line In Illcycling. The question of the color line In the League of American Wheelmen is likefy to make a great uenioi irouuieintuo meei- Inu of the national assembly of that organi- znnou next i.' euruury. iiiunomtftj u visiou will bring up tho question. A scheme is already under way to organize a southern league in case of unfavorable no tion on the color line amendment. Tho I.. A. TT. rresldcucy. Presidential bees are buzzing, nnd in a surprisingly short time candidates will bo working tooth and nail for the highest gift L. A. W. members can confer upon a man. To date tho men mentioned for the office are Messrs. I.U6Comb, Perkins, Gerould, Mott nud WIHIbon. President llurilett, It Is said, Is not a caudldate for re-election. Union I'arWo In ltrcelvar's Ilunils. Omaha. Oct. 11. The Union Paclflo road has passed Into the hands of receiv ers, President Clark, Comptroller Mink and Government Director E. Ellery Ander son belngappolnted. The application was made bv the executors ot the Ames estate, by the son-in-law of the late Sidney Dillon nnd bv Director Atkins, ns Independent btockuolders. The present theory ot the management will be continued and all officers, naenta and employes will be re tained. I'l-le Fight Near Wheeling;. Whhkunq. W. Vn.. Oct, 14 -"Kld" - McCoy, of Iudinnapolis, and Jaok Welch, - n local pugilist of ootisiuerouie note, fn.iul.r, nt Belmont Park, near this cltv. yesterday. McCoy showed superior science umi knocked Welch out in the eighth Is round. About a thousand snorts wit- Iie8fcr,i tha fight, which was for 500 a side. on tendon. Oot. 14. A Times dispatch 1 Humor ill Titi'i'i'li - " Is l j,nrinxn Maninei savs that there pRI1iea in Mashoiulanii, uut no ueiuns r IT m i. a STRUCK BYTHE GALE. Wind Iliinlilng at lh Unto of Fifty Miles mi Itnur. SOMERVILLK, N. J., Oct. 14. A frightful gale of wind and rain visited this portion of Now Jersey last night and much dnm ag was done. Trees wero uprooted, fences and outbuildings blown down nnd larger buildings unroofed. Rain fell In sheots nnd the streets were flooded to a depth of two or three Inches. At U o'olock the wind was estimated to bo blowing at the rate of fifty miles nn hour. It is ro- Eorted that a freight brnkomnn was lown from tho top of a onr on the Cen tral Kallroail of New Jersey. A farm house back of North Branch was blown over. At Leamington the church steeple was blown down for the second time within a year. Tho Ilarltnn river is ris ing rapidly. ATLANTIC Citt. Oct. 14. The wind Is blowing at the rate of forty-five miles an hour here, nnd H.e rain Is coming down in sheets. The tide is very high along tho beach, and should thogsle not abate much damage will he done. Observer Emery, of the weather bureau, Is of tho opinion that the worst of the storm has not yet reaohed here. Tho ttds Is very high along the mendows and the railroad tracks are sub merged. The government life sarins nien nro more than usually alert. The storm has traveled fast, and shipping interests are likely to suffer boAVlly. WILMINGTON, Dol..Oct.l4. At 100'ClOCk Inst night the upper stories of eight two story houses In Eaatlake, a suburb of this city, were blown off by the gale. There wore several narrow escapes from death. Up to midnight nineteen houses had been reported as being unroofed. GOVERNOR HOGG INDIGNANT. He Object", to l'milalilnir the Unemployed. for varrrrtiioy. Austin, Tex., Oct. 14. Upon receipt of information from San Antonio thnt more than fifty tramps arriving in thnt city from California over the Southern Pacific railway had been arrest ad and fined for vagrancy, Governor Hogg Issued the fol lowing order to W. H. Camp, district at torney of thnt city: "If report is true that city authorities havo fined as vagrants unemployed work lngmen passing through this state from California I shall certainly express my condemnation of such notion by pardoning them when furnished proper data and their names. Texas will not countenance the degradation of the human race by such methods, l'ood, not flues, will be the treatment of the law loving, law abiding element in this state, when men commit no greater crime than traveling as tramps for lack of work." The men referred to rode by freight all tho way, forcing trainmen, it is alleged, to bring them. PennnylTRiila'n Christian Knileavorers Heading, Pa., Oct. 14. At yesterdny's session of the Christian Endeavor con vention the following officer were elected; President, Itev. Charles Hoads of Phila delphia; secretary, Georgo McDonnld of Altoonn; treasurer, John E. Potter of Pittsburg; state superintendent of junior work, W. S. FergtiBon of Philadelphia; llmt vice president", Ilov. Dr. George B. Stowart of Harrlsburg. York was se lected as tho next place of meeting. Reso lutions wore adopted ngalnst the theater, card playing, cigarette smoking nnd the tobacco habit. At Inst night's meeting Hov. Dr. Clark of Boston, founder of the Christian Endeavor, delivered an address. Work Hnlng for l'uidtin. HAnmsnuiiO, Oct. 14. The board of par dons is now considering an application for the release of George F. Work from the Lastern penitentiary. It whs made by Work's wife, nnd she is very hopeful of succeeding In her efforts. She suys thnt her husband's health Is broken aud that unless reloased ho cannot long survive, Work was sentenced to serve four years for rehypothecatlon of shares of stock de posited with tho Bank ot America, of Philadelphia, when that defunct institu tion still had Its doors open, and has now been in prison two yeurs and eight mouths. Festlv Princeton Students Arrostod. PniNCETON, N. J., Oct. 14, Edward Muiin, of East Orange, N. J., and Thomas Slldell, both students in Princeton col lege, entered the Chinese laundry kont by Sing Lee and Lee Why, nnd attacked the Chlnnmon. Tho latter defended them selves, but the students did not leave tho laundry until they hail completely wrecked the place. They- wero subsequently nr rested and looked up They were nls-c charged with stealing J5 from the China men, They were leuasid on .00 bail for trial. To l'njr Off u Houriiiiif Loan, New Yoiik, Oct. 11. The Ileadlug gen eral mortgngo bondholdei V committee met nt tho Mercantile Trust oonipuuy'soilioe to take some action to prevent tlie sale or the securities hold by Speyer & Laos collat eral for their 1,S00,000 loan to Ke.tdlng, After the meeting It was slated that lu all nrobablllty sufficient money would be raised between now ami n .t Wednesday, the day advertised for tUosde of the se curities, to pay off the lonu. To Fight tho Sepurato Cch I.uw, LEXINGTON. Ky Oct. 13. Colonel It. G. Incersoll, who was In 1exiugton this week, was consulted, by a committee of oolored people regarding the separate coach law. It is stated that, the oolonel ad vised them to test the law In the stats courts, and If tbej were beaten to carry tho fight iuto the supreme court o the United States, and he would give them his suppoit. They will adopt his suggestion. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Isaac Ray, a liveryman, was found mur dered by tramiM at Pi-mbi-rimi, o. The former county tii' isurur, llacken- berger, of Grand Island, Neb., has been re ported short in his accounts about 6,000. The shortage has lust Deeu uiBCovwrea. Miss Anna Bowers, aged 31 years, who secured a valuable claim in the Cherokee strip, died at Guthi la from the effects of exposure while waiting upon the Hue aud making the run. James Benne Maekey, who on Aug. S6 last entered the Cincinnati ISiillders' lix- cuauge and stole a package from the safe containing 11,70(1, was sentenced yester- ,1-iv to spven veniH m 1 1 i ,-pitt'ntlnrv. li iMHIl I'lnHnlH liftman tOcts., and tLOOperBottl Cures Couchl, IIorcnc, boro lhroat. Croup promptly; rcltoves whooping Lough. and Aituniu, jor iiooiaui'wn it um u-j rival: has cured thousands w hero all others tnilaA, u.,11 rmnm -v. mlr tVrn lntlmfl. Bold by Druggists on a erintee. For lame 'Back or Cbest, use sn iibi i' sa eta. HILOi llaTfiTOUt ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. Causod by Carelessness. The majority of peoplo dio sooner than they should. Jiviuence oi tins met is grow ng dally. Waring says I " Disease is not n -onsiuenco or liloj It isuuo lo unnatural conditions of living neglect, abuse, want." Dr. Stephen Smith, on the some Mihject, " Man is born to health end long life ; dis ease Is unnatural, death, except from old ige, is accidental, nnd both arc prevent Kbit tiy human agencies." This is almost invari ably true of death resulting from lieait tils use often, collee, tobacco, alcoholic or othei stimulants nro generally the cantos of tliit ditllculty, anil indillercnce to its progress re suits In sudden death, or longslcknece end ing in death. By tho newspapers it can be seen that many prominent and hundreds of persons In private Ufa dio from heart dis case every day. If you havo nny of tho following eymp toms : shortness of breath, palpitation, irreg u'ar pulse, fainting and smothering spells, pain in shoulder, side, or arm, swollen ankles, etc., begin treatment immediately for heart disease, if you delay, tho consequences may be serious. For over 20 years Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent specialist, lins mado n profound study of heart disease, its causes nnd cure, and ninny of tho leading discoveries in that diiection nro duo to him. His New Heart f 'nro Is absolutely tho only reliablo remedy for the euro of heart disease, as is proved by thousands of testimonials from grateful pt rsons who havo used It. .lames A. Tain, editor of tho Corry.ra , Leader, "tales: "Alter an apparent recovery from three months of la grippe, 1 fell on tho street uneon c join from heart disease. In ono month fron list lime I was unable to walk ncroM my room, mid my pulso beat from 85 to 116 times a minute I then used Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure, and at once became stronger. After using six bottles I was ablo to work ns usual and walk a mile every day, my pn'iBO ranging from 68 to B0, Dr. Miles' remedy Is not only a preventive but a cure." Dr. Miles' Now Heart Curo Is sold by all dtug prlsts on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind on receipt of price, 81 pcrtiottlo, six for M, oxprcei prepaid. It Is posi tively free from opiates or dangarous drugs- Dr. Miles' Pills, 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or by mail. ITHE KMD i THAT CORES WESLTJY BTTIIKY, iuvrrifujwii.it. x. iKidncy Trouble for 12 Years,! Completely Cured. g ma DANA flAEBAPAIULLA CO., Messes i For li5 yean I havo been badly HD afflicted with JtldiH'v'lYoiih,.'. Two yean 55 ago I had J,u iripiV which rttlcd injB Around. Last Feb. I had another attack 0f I?n OrlpiM," which left me bo bad I otniUI 1117 back. Attimci it WMlinril work- fn mn tn m.f n tniif u wu iinru wotk lor me km snuriuy uue ucro inu routn. uur iner ! chant advised ma to trr a buttla nf m DANA'S SARSAPARILLA g I did so. and have lakon 1 1irw bottle of RAH-mm SAIWIULTA and one Iwttle nf DANA'S HIXB.gB trouble with JCliltivynf iilmck-Mfl Slficlici snoil liquet lt. and I never felt t't-"g KM ter In lnylife. You may publish thU if you wUh,3 aiovcrjrwurd Utruu. tflg sans lourBinuy, u gg Morrfetown, N. Y. WE8LEY STElUtY. g jgg Oents We are personally acquainted with Mr nSterry, and know wistatonietttaare (rut Pi Dana Samparllla Co,, Belfast, Maine, gg Billousnoss, DyspopsI Indigestion, Diseases of A mm a M t.ta V trio Kidneys, i orpia uiver m , r, t ! VI Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundico.Erup tions and Skin Diseases. rr!525o.JVo"li BM by ill Bragfiife I1CIET, JOftrihO A ions, rnpi., Batllmkn, Tt. Dr. THEEL 1317 ARCH St., riiiladlphla. (CMficttfitiioUy Trhmta) lNiliooub cio.' Kbit, tu cure the unfor tunntf ciitf rlug from lilowl I'wlMoUf Npetdul IMune,. Wrltlur, De bility, du4?ay . 1 ui iwt n vy . ato. , primary or avoumlarr, (00 mtiUer what ottiuri wrltt. trlnt. aar. advurtl or goaranteo), and all the tralua of uvlN, etc., by the) oomlilned AltopaUUo, Houiup(iithl3, aud Koleytlo imteini ot undlcluti. ItaUet atoaou. l'ruh cum cured la 4 to 10 days. Send five two-oent ataupc rr bok Truth, in(thlnc that will Mtooish you, and a true frUad to aufliring hunumity aud tboat oootemplailnij iurrinf. Hoars dnilyi 9 Ui S , veo tnf, ft to Bt tiuiKiav, 9to tSH. Bivara of quaclu, Uutai book Utaratura aud traudulent adrartlMotenta. Home CureSwindle. KDW. n. HEICHBNFILT M;I tttto i !i When 1 was IS ;ui of l,c 1 Miinerc4 Id ifnoraaoe from tb Md B, . ti of i v II. fuel, u rnnoj jouog iut-11 aru aur faring from lo day. I wruta lo a Cuuec tUut quuuk whoolalnaa to hara aaSf,re4 from adiMaM lUta lna. I apeot tS al a lima with lilin. Upon flodlnt out that ba Kua rugua 1 wrota to a fellaar la altah, unii. H alo alaltuvd to bave dlaootintd a remedy that uurad biiu ao4 would aura all theae tUniaaaa, Be Quacked me for ilceo moolba, anarwblcb 1 oou.ulted a fbiladclplila qotoe by Mall, aod alter belug .wludled out of fcO by bltu I wrou to auotber uuack, wbo guuaoioed to aurv ut Uie money. I tben wont to a muaeum ?uaek wbo puoiisnee a imok tnu nearly iruawMia ;mwmi.. paid him I&00 after be aore that he oould aura ma. 1 then triad a Wenuru oonoero who m). mouey refuudcdlf DMaured They awlndlod ma out r till By thla time 1 waa aufferins from blood polMu, di. hargea, atrioturee, and waa a (treat ufferer from pil,., onuM uut eat on account of dyapepala. my baaft became irriiatiu and 1 wajt a. tbtn aa ashuat AUogetber I ooneutlod eulit l, 'r ieUiutt ttitmirltee apeelatwul, loar nn rilHl liialltnle nn I h rl nllll' TomM-r MloW auttt m. it, thi. ,-enditiou i , i ok. ;. t rni:i'.L, kit AKt'll ttlrtf. flu .1 a he pri'tM rl .jtiilut 1 11. wa. the ouh pbT.lelan li. it,,tej tn he a aeleuttiiw plit.Ieiau atil ,p,vlal'.t )u l Hired UK. altlionch alitl. ' eiirae . Ilii' 1 lit 1 ""ltd if warded 1 am a, pv h u uatiiv life I adti. all ' TllKr:i 1S1T AH) II Mi .tin- In eau and wi ! iwr- rti.r , tn nU man wnn kimaa how t Hi I I !,. lid k) i aud cuiusult llr. t-t, riiila4t!liU, , . I r. have fallal , it.lu - patient, a I . i,e ulil t.e ui,l a! but a true friend with j I i iri it. eoud an I U!D,iti,-ra fto nnane or addrua a awr BAetoai will be pahllehed uateae titey ao olealro. Strloieat accrecy Kuaranteetl to every aativau Public Notice! CI 3 "Tev i S va tt i ie rsons destroy- tr be presumed. JIT. Mil League Clubs Will Probably Make Big Money In 1894. Tim LAWMAKEItS TO MEET SOON". Cnjlor line Not Think tint llnatnn Club Will He IlniKllenppetl Next Yir or That the Doutilo Uniplro System Will He Ito vlvetl Other New Schemes. TIiourU tho lmfwlmll cliamplonshlp sett eon of the National league m well aa 6f nil the minor leagues la ended, there remalna an abuiulance of gf'tvral Interest In tho great American epoi . . Indeed from this date until after the League's annual meet ing on Nov. 15 there will be more baseball Kulijectn up for discussion than there has been before the baseball publlo lu a similar length of time since the Brotherhood re volt In the fall of 1880. Briefly summarized, these toplos so far ns already sprung are oa follows: That the Boston team should In somo way bo handi capped In next Benson's race; that the bunt ho abolished; that tho Washington club be punished or disciplined for transferring games from Its homo urounds to other cities; that tho double umpire system be adopted; that baseball players whllo under contract be forbidden to own nny Interest In a saloon; that Tucker, Tebeau, Vaughn, Klnslow and other players who have dis graced their uniforms on the bnllfleld bo penalized In a way that will mnke oftonses of that kind odious and uncommon In the future; that the double championship sou Bon be revived; that the president of tho Leaguo bo required hereafter to exerclso closer watch over his umpires' work, and that umpires bo scheduled throughout the Benson as soon as n playing schedule bo adopted. Before tho annual meeting mnnymoro new Ideas will be ready for consideration. Whatever Is dono in nny of the nbovo men tioned points for legislation will lntereat every baseball enthusiast in tho country, because in all matters of law and legislation tho National league leads, while the others follow. The proposition to handicap the Boa ton team is not n new one, but it has never had official notice from a League meeting of magnates. This time It is almost suro to be sprung, but I think it will get short shift. Tho wiser course to pursue is to en courago the other clubs to strengthen their teams. Against that plan, however, will bo urged tho argument that whllo the other teams are being strengthened the Bostons are also strengthening, as witness their en gagement of Bannon to replace Carroll. Also thnt new mnterlal Is not at hand In such quantity or quality that It can be used to pull up other teams on nn equality with the three times chumplons. .Some ono has figured out that the aboli tion of the bunt would pull tho Bostons down to a level with some of the other teams and suggests that tho bunt there fore be tabooed. No doubt an effort will bo mado to havo the League wipe out the bunt. I uoubt whether it will succeed. That would be retrogression. Tho legisla tion in baseball for years has beeu progress ivenot backward. While It may be true that the Bostons use the bunt to more advantage than any other team, the bunt is recognized ns a scientific part of the game, and to legislate If out of existence would be to strike n blow at one of the most populur features ot the sport. There is no doubt that tho Washington owner, George Wagner, will get a "call down" from tho League. His action in transferring championship games from Washington to Philadelphia, Chicago und other cities for tho mere advantage of a probable gain of a few hundred dollars ul most wrecked interest in that city. As a consequence other clubs which had dates In Washington during the latter part of the season suffered financially thereby. Some thing will bo done next month to make a repetition of Wugner's mistake an impossi bility. Tho double umpire system has some ad vocates, but not enough to make it become ri law, I believe. It has already been shown that the increase would entail at least $1,000 more expense to each club. It is moro probable that the League will ask their president to schedule umpires throughout the season nnd make no changes or transfers at tho request of tho clubs interested; also that he travel around among tho different cities and personally inspect the work of the members of his staff. The revival of tho doublo umpire system Is a pet idea of Mr. Von der Aho of St. Louis. He will urge It, but the scheme has no possible chance to go through. It has been tried and found wanting. The cases of offending players are sure to be called up for the consideration of the board. For the first time in years the press has united in a demand for discipline in the case of Tucker at least, and the magnates cannot afford to Ignore it. The evil of players owning interests in saloon property has also come to that point where it seems necessary for tho clubs to take ad verse action. The btatement is made that not one club of the 12 in the League lost money this sea- sou, and most of them are large winners. When It Is known thnt out of ttielr receipts the 13 clubs paid off a remaining debt of over J80.000 from May till October, a better idea of the profits of baselMall can be had. That means an average of receipts of 7,500 over and above expenses to the poorest drawing olub of the lot. The League be gan the season with a 10 per cent "take off" and soon raised It to 17K per cent. In the last months It was again reduced to 10 per cent, whioh was sufficient to wipe out the entire flnanolal incubus. Next season that $60,000 (perhaps the percentage will be more) will be "velvet" and divisible by 12, Is it a wonder that the backers of the oluba have their eyes on 18SH with eager expecta tion especially as all signs point to an in crease in general interest even over this re markable season 1 And when the season does open and the baseball watermelon is slioed, don't forge, your Unole Anson. He'll be there, reach ing for a chunk of the red ripe oore. Thla year has been to him a season of prepara tion, lie has been getting his team togeth er as the gold hunter gets his gold wash ing a ton ot dirt for a thimbleful ot the yellow metal. How many second Uateuen do you suppose be tried this yearr Only eight vU, flecker, Parrott, Dahleu, Tay lor, Lange, O'Brien, Qlenalvtn and Kagan. And it is no sure thing that be baa secured a suitable man for the plaea yet. I shouldn't be one bit surprised to see the old inan go In and play it himself next year. O. 1. CATLOR. "MeniDgitis" was the nearest aSpriuc fleld (Ma niiuilen cuuld get to the name of Mt-imjt-is, the cmhuIi Afrtoau ohaiBplou wheeliuau. Two KllU.i lij- Ouc, llullet. Oklahoma L'itv, Oct. 11 In a drunken fight at a camp meeting near Sacred Heart Deputy Mai-Mial I'hancy Hr ..n fired a shot at bis brother Abe The but let passed clear through Abe's body ani truok another man, killing both u tantlv. Santanclns; C'ltlnatueu to Daporb IrTl A'. I l;' tic t Jl4 1 - 1 8 PER .SHOULD US& The new vegetal ! t 1 It meets the must t rjuirements, and h 'ic freefrointheohit-c! ! , teristics of lard, lemtj known long suffered. Nmvii' i' has come. With Cottt '' ne, i cooking, good food aud good Health are all assured. But you must be sure you get COTTOLENH Beware of imitations m; on tlie merits aud popv COTTOLEN'G. Refuse them all, a' id vouj will then under-: nl til know exactly w't iv vou This will britrj- tu cit and save you disappoint! I BuU Iii i r-u ! M di only , N.K.FAinBANfl CHICAGO, 1 133 N. DELAWARE PHILADELPHIA Professional Carl JOUN K. COYLE, A TTOKNSY-A T LAW Ofllce Ueddnll building. Bhesandosl gOL. FOSTER, A TTOHXEY and CO CXSKLi r It-A TM Room 3. Mountain Cttv 13.. ak lit idlncl VttlU, L Ik. M M. UURKE, ATTORNEY AT-LA W. SHIHAHDOAH, PA. Office Room 3, P. O. Building, Bh-J am r.BiGny uuuuiog, x'ousvilic. Q T. UAVIOE, B UBOEON DENTIST. Offlce Northeast Cor. Mala and Centre S'.l anonsnaoan, over stein's drug store, 8. KISTLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Offlco-lSO North Jirdln street, Shenindoih D R. E. D' LONQACRE, ' Graduate In Veterinary Surgery and Deniistry, All calls bv mall, teletrranli or tplnnhnnn at tended to with promptness. Surgical oper. tlons performed wlt the groatost care. Ofllce i Commercial Hoto' "aenandoali glRANK WOMER, M, D. ippecialie! tn Treatment of Catarrh. Practice limited to diseases ct the eve. rv uusu udu mruUL. noeciacifin nirniRnea. UUIBUU eu BUU uii uyos o nice is Bourn jardln street. Bhenand; S3 SHOE iV Do you wear them? When r.cxi In nc: Beat In tho world, ..$5.00 4.00 $3.50 $2.50 2.25 $2.00 ran If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mad) In styles, don't pay to to ta, try my 5 i, I $5 Shoe. Thov fit eaual to c.:tcm md I wear as well. If you wish to cc.-.:-!ze In jvn. I do so by purchaslni; W, L, Ucr as bhoes. price stamped on ihe bottnm, 't f t It when yoj W,L,DOUOLAS,i:rurf;n Malt. JOSRPH nAXelea H South Main Street, Shenandoah, O. F. Rotb, Ring town, Pa t6 FRIEND' Is a scientifically pr,--i r-1 Li nnd harmless; overy ir -- l'-j recognized valuo an' t rt ce nst by the medical pr f.-"rin, It ens Labor, Lessi-n- r -,Din Danger to life ot .Mother and Uook "To Mothers" mri.: 1 f r. ; aiuing valuable int '-rz. -i voluntary testimonial. Sent by express clur,-. i rrcalj, on reel of price, ij5 per buua-. BHAOFIELD RE8UIAT0R CO , Atlanta, 6s Nn py au oruj, u,3. TUB CHOICEST JDHX-l Can always be bad at EABLEY'S SALOON. Cor. Lloyd and Market StsJ Ufttt Bur. Ala and PnrtAr &nd flnMt 01tr hi warts on ium. rcHua irimf ni o Ml. WEEKS' SALOON, 17 S Main Street. H0USEKEE (pfloj eui lecHH ear tx' n mm. mi I ,fBll' t-teaj. a FiBMt Braid ef Wii, Whisteyi nd"Cigtfr Freeh Beer, Porter and Ala always o i tun lUAURICK IH VIS II COVE OYSTERS We are now prepared to till orders In large or small quantities at our w holenole ant! rtutl store All orders Cii'i't-iti'.t .Hii i art- and promptscsott rs. xx. wonTiB ai oo., BliUw -n.'a' - Kt She-Jtr.aoah, Pa CM e-a- M -s S rtaaaoad II rand. -1 -ro-'; giluK nt ever no 1 ouiuinnnie. J teed to cure yoii i ha EitUft Una annua "ru. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers