(PJnmoiv to suppose that an imitation ofTers the customer any cuarautee like the original does. Take Coilolent for example, If airbank & Co. discovered it, perfected it, and spent thousands in making its merits known. It is plainly to their interest to make and keep it what it is to-day the most popu lar shortening in the world. But when you come o accept &tw Counterfeit these guarantees all disappear, and the housekeeper is at the mercy of an imitator who deals on others' reputation and who profits only by others' loss. To ensure having good cook ing and healthful food stick right to Cottolknu and let all imitations severely alone. SoM In 3 anrt .1 paund pal's. Mi) do only by N.K.FAIRBANK&.CO.. CHICAGO, and 138 N. DeYaWARE AVE.. PHItmrtPMIft PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD eonDTJ.KILL Division. JUNE 3d, 1891 Trains Trill leave Shenandoah alter the above date for Wlggau's, Q liber ton, Frackvllle, Net Castle, St. cialr, Pottsvlllo, Hamburg, liovlln; rotistown, rnoBnixvuie, norristown ana rrui adelpbla Broad street station) at 6:00 and 11:4' a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ForPotU vllle and Intermediate station? 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. Tor Wlggan's, OUberton, Frackville, Nt Castle. St. Clair. Pottsvllle at 0:00. 9:40 a. re and 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potv town, PhoenlxvlUe, Norrlstown, Phlladelphii at 8:00, 9:40 a. m.. 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackville (or Bhenandoah 10:40 a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. n. Sundays, 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:11 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 19:00 p, m. Sunday at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) (0. Bbenandoah at 6 67 ana 8 35 a m, 4 10and 7 11 p m week days. On Sunday" ! it 6 50 am. Leave Broad Street Htation, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. For New York. Express, week dayt, at 820, 405, 4 60, 5 15, 0 50, 7 83, 6 20, 9 50,. HOC 11 14 a m, 12 00 noon, 13 44 p. m. (Limited El press 106 and 4 22 p m. dining cars) 144 J 80, 8 20, 4 00, 500, 9 00, 8 60, 7 13. 811 10 00 pm, 12 01 night, Sundays 8 20, 4 05, 4 6C 5 16, 812. 9 60, 11 03 a m. 12 44, 1 40, 2 80. 4 (lim ited 4 221 6 fi W. 7 IS anil 18 p m 18 01 night, Express for Boston, without change, 11 a m, weekdays, and 8 60 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington 8 50, 7 20, 8 II 9 10. 10 20. 11 18 a m. 11 40. (12 35 limited dlnlnf car,) 1 30, 3 48. 4 41, (5 18 Congressional Limited i'uuman jrarior uars ana uining uarj, o n. 8 05, 7 40 p. m.. 12 03 night week days. Sun daya, 3 60,7 20, 3 10. 11 13 1140, am., ill, 8 55 40 p m. and 12 03 night, Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOU ATLANTlb CITY. Express. 5. 10, 8.20, 0.30 a. m (1.00 Saturdays only), 2, 3, 4, 4.20, 5.00 and 5 40 p. m. week days Sundays, express 6, 7.80. 3, 8.30, 9, 9 15 a. m. and 4.80 n. m Excursion week dais. 7 a m. Sun days, 6.50 a. in. Returning, leave Atlantic City for Philadelphia, fl 4.5 (.Mondays only), 7, 7 50, 9, 10.33 a. m. 3, I, 6 30, 7.55 anil 9 10 p. in. weoK cays, aunaays, .aot i.uo, o, d.aj, o, a.uo 0.05 and 9.55 o. m. For Cape May, Anglecea, Wlldwood and Holly Beach, express, 9 a. m. (1.30 Saturdays to vapu iay oniyi z.au, i ana o p m. weeic aays. Hundavs. 8.2) a. m. Excursions. 7 00 a. m. dally. Returning, express trains leave Capo May (or Philadelphia, week days, 7, 9 a. m., 2.30 andll3p.ro. Sundays, 3 45, 6, 8.55 p. m. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon, Express, v.iua. m., aau ana 4.ai p. m. weeu davs. Hundavs. 8.50 a. m Excursion. 7.00 a. m. dally. Returning, express trains leave Sea Isle City for Philadelphia, week days 6 54, 915 a. m.. 2.35, 5.24 p. m. Sundays, 104, 516, HU p. m. For Homers Point, express, 7. 8 20. 9 30 a. m 2, 3, 4 and 5 10 p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 50, o, v, v 1.) a. m. S. M. PB1TOST, J. 11. WOOD, THE URfcAT ucCbSo n B. 11 Severn, f.K. Magargle, Vf. II. T atari Evan J. Davies, AND LIVERY. 13 North Jardiu Stroot. When in POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Jleals at all hours. Ladles' dining room attached, i inesc wines, liquors, cigars, For the... Cleary Bros' Hot Season Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Wels3 beer. Bottlers of the finest lager beers. tf.ui 19 Fe&efc Aller, Shentnlcds, P g;! EOlUcnhaj t 85 JL is I n -1 ffli.. HMM g WAGES ATJLLMAN. Evicleuco Before tlio Strike Inves tigation Commission, TESTIMQNY OF . A SEAMSTRES3. ItedtietiotiA Cnmn Hu Krt njlftntly That lie fnre tlm Htrlkt. thn 1'iiorer Workra lltirnefl but Fifty Cents a liny Thn Re duction In Other DflpnrtlneliU. ClIICAoo, Aug. 17. Hcforo the strike rommisslon yesterday Miss Jennie Curtis, president of the Girls' union at Pullman, testified that her father hail been In tho employ of thu Pullman company for fif teen years until shortly before his dentil Inst yenr. At tlio time of his death ho was delinquent In his rent to the amount of M0. The company compelled her to as sume the debt anil sign a contract to pay It out of her wages at the rate of W a week. Some weeks she hnd so little left from her wanes that she could not pay board. In 1893 tho poorest seamstress earned tl.50 a day. Before the strike the best of them had got down to seventy and sixty cents n duv while tho poorer needle women could mnke only forty to fifty cents. Theodore Miotic, representing the paint' ers' department, said he had worked for the company twelve years, and had been gradually cut down until he could not make tl.23 a day. The foremen abused the men, and the management expert mented with the materials until piece workers could make nothing. He had not applied for work since the strike because the company compelled every man to sur render his card of membership In tho Rail way union nud sign nu agreement to have nothing to do with any labor organization for Ave years. ' K. V. Combes, of the freight car shops, had been in the employ of the company for ten years. Where men In that de partment were able to earn $2.25 a day, piece work, they were not able to rnako more than sixty-eight cents a day In March of this year. Between 18S8 and 18'Jl there had been no reductions, but In No vember of 18D3 came a cut that made a difference of S3 In a freight car, and $0 of this fell on the car carpenter. Tho wit ness said he had &J.50 left from his I eb ruary wages nfter he had paid his rent, and with the $3.50 he was expected to sup port a wlfo and two children. After hear ing tho evidence ol Combes the commis sion adjourned for the day. moody ltlot at a ItoTlvul. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 17. At a negro re vival west of the city several drunken toughs endeavored to break up the ser vices by assailing tho participants with clubs and stones. A general light fol lowed, in which razors and revolvers were freely used. Several persons are reported severely, if not fatally wounded. The affair has caused much excitement among the colored people. Heavy Whisky Tax Receipts at Clnclnnntl. Cincinnati, Aug. 17. Tho receipts of government taxes here yesterday aggre gated 425,000. Over $90,000 was remitted from Louisville. Of this last sum over 1334,000 was from Cincinnati alone. There remain in bond in this district 1,000,000 Bullous of whisky, all of which will bo taken out before the new bill becomes a law. Interim! 31nclilnes In Itarlfn. BERLIN, Aug. 17. The Lokolanzeiger Rsserts that infernal machines were dis covered in the domiciles of many anarch ists who have been arrested in this city recently. The police believe that this In dicates that a series of outrages, to be perpetrated simultaneously, was intended. lie riaoi.fl Llnenln In .Vnnlnmtinn. Chicago, Aug. 17. Hurton C. Cook Is dying at his homo in Kvanstown, from a disease of the brain. Air. Cook was once a tpan of national fame, nud was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, whom he pine d in nomination for the presidency In IMH. He was born In Pittsford, N. Y., In 161'J. New Precedent nf Wllion Collir. ClIAMDERSBUrtO, Pa.Aug. 17. Kev. E. T. .Tellers, D. D., principal of the York Collegiate Institute, was yesterday elected president of Wilson college. The insti tution now has nearly 300 students en rolled. Dr. Jeffers Is a minister of local prominence Kaffirs Murder Women and Children. ritETOWA, South Africa, Aug. 17. Tho Kaffir rebels at Zout l'aushorg and that district have murdered large numbers of women and children. The Weather. Continued cool, fair weather; northerly winds, becoming variable. A Vlrloui Negro Murderer. ' SELMA, Aln., Aug. 17. Nathan Polham, colored, shot and killed George PhillifH, at Marion Junction, and escaped recently. Yesterday be returned nud went to the house of it negro thnt ho was jealous of, and not finding hlnvnt home opened lire on the family. Two negro women and .two children were his victims. One woman and one child are dead, and the other two are not expected to live, The 'murderer has so far eluded the officers. ' Murdered br Ills Son. ' Clauksvjllk, Tcnn., Aug. 17. Prom niverslde, Jut over the Kentucky line, comes news of a murder resulting from a domestic quarrel. Edwin Lemnsters and his wife Indulged in a dispute, the woman finally threatening her husband with n shotgun. Upon the husband's threat to kiock her down If she did not drop the Weapon a son, V h. Lemnsters, shot bis fuller dead. The boy escaped, but if caught will be lynched. Tile Satanlta Winner. Rtde, Isle of Wight, Aug. 17. Therace of the Hoyal Yacht club for the Town cup, valued at $600, was won by Satanlta, with Britannia second and Vigilant third. The Vigilant was jockeyed out of the race, thu Britannia frequently blanket ing her In order to keep Satanlta In the ,lead. It is announced that the match (race between the Vigilant and the Hrl jtannia will certainly be sailed tomorrow. ' Ohio ropullits In Conventlou. ' Columbus, Aug. 17. Tho Populists' (State conventlou was called to order In a jSrovo west of the city. Tho attendance was not less tlrnu 1,500, the largest gather ing ever held by the party in Ohio. J, S. Coxey, the originator of the Commonweal larmy, was the lion of the occasion. Tht committee ou resolutions was authorized to confer with the new labor party ou tht subject of coalition. You see them everywhere. Columbia Bicycles vheir sales attest their popularity. Catalogue free at our agencies, or mailed (or two 2-ccnt stamp. Boston, QKOROE Ulcycles. H. KHlCK, Kr en's Hardware St A PROGRESSIVE STEP. The Borough Council Grants Additional Railway Privileges. A regular meeting of the Borough Coun cil was held last evening and the mooted questlou a to whether the Lakeside Electric Hallway should be permitted to erect a troitle for Its road on Bowers street was settled in the nfllrmatlve. Thn nninnniiT was at the same time granted the privilege of ruunlng Its Hue on Oak street to connect Its lino with the Schuylkill Traction Company's line at the corner of Main and Oak strcets.should the companies deem It advisable. lliu amauiieu oruinauce conierriaic these privileges wih passed with but very little opposition. On an aye and nay vote Messrs. Moluskey and Kane voted agAlnst It, but on a call tor n division -Mr. Melus key's vole was the only vote recorded. ino couneumen at tne meeting were Messrs. McGuire, Lamb, Kerns, G.tlla gher, Stout, Hand, Dougherty, Kane, Gable, James, McElheuny, Galllgau, Alelnskey ainl btrnugun. Mr. Gulliiirher reported that the East Centre street bridge was In bad condition nnd there was a question as to whether the borough or the Lakeside Hiilwny Componv should make the repairs. lion. I). I), i'nillips, representing me rnilwav comrjanv. was nr.went and stated he would meet the street committ e at , any time and upon learning repairs de sired ne wuuni nave tnem mane, upon this understanding the matter was re ferred to the street committee. Messrs. G.Ulagher and McEluenny m tile addresses on street pavements and spoke vigorously on the subject, claiming that all property owners should be required to nut lu pavoments and keep them In repair. Chairman McGuire aid the responsibility rested with the Chief Burgess. Mr. Lamb complained about cows and pigs roaming through the streets and the multitude of dogs nt large. He said he had been obliged to go upon the street In his nlghtwear to chase the dogs out of hearing distance and ho had seen hogs root up curb stones. This matter was also referred to tho Chief llurgen. The lire apparatus cmitni.tee was authorized to purchase a now ladder for tho Ilescue Hook & Ladder Company. Policeman Dougherty wns granted a leave of absence for u week without pay. Mr. Gable stated that a citizen had complained that the Chief Burgess acted as dnorteiider at a gambling tent on the circus giou ml ami wiien naked to go in the lent ond stop the gambling the Bur gess said he had no time. Mr. Gable al-o st tted that two boys uuder twelte years of age lost two dollars each in tho tent and then went home and stole money from their p iri-nts to make up the loss. The Chiet Burges defended hlmsilf by saying he did not act as doorteuder at the tent. Ud hail t.venty specials ou duty on the grounds and when the citizen re quested htm to go into the tent referred to he (tho Burgess) was on his way to the clrcu-i tent, where some boys weie crawl ing under the tent cauvass. The Burgess mini te ' that bn said he IiriI no time juit ti.en, but he afterwards went into the other tent, but found no gambling going on there. Council took no action In the matter. Mr. Meluskcy stated that one John Supotis, who had been called upon to assist Policeman Walaitts, lud be. n un justly nrrested by special officer Frank Codiiuglou. lie asked that the fine of fo Imposed by the Chief Burgess he remitted. The Chief Burgess and some of the Councllmen told other versions of the affair, the substance being that Supotis w 'i arrested by direction of Policeman t .sey; that at the time of the nrrest. In stead of assisting Policeman Walaltls, Supotis was striking the prisoner with a cane without caue. Chief Burgess Burns nlso stated that when he imposed the line Policeman Wolltls said to Supotis, "You nevr pay flue. I die first." But thu flue wns paid. Mr. Dougherty said that "almost a majority of the Councllmen" had Inter ceded for aud secured thereleaseof Adum Mort from the lockup on the sume night, although Mort deserved punishment for striking n policeman. Upon beiug preeSed Mr. Dougherty said ho uuderstood Mr. Gable was one of the Councilman referred t . Mr. Gable do nled the accusation In a vigorous manner and challenged Mr. Dougherty for proof. Mr. James said tho charge was a broad one and Mr. Dougherty should name tho balauco of the "almost a majority." Mr. Dougherty answered, "I am mak ing a statement of what I heard." On motion tho case brought up by Mr. Melu-key was referred to the la up aud wntch committee for Investigation, it being the Bentiment of mauy of the Coun cllmen that there is something behind the matter which should be brought to light Tlw amended ordinance giving the Lake side Hallway Company power to construct a railway aoove tne regular graue ou Bowers street and Oak street to Plum alley, place a bridge over the Lehigh Val ley railroad, and have the right to run from that point on Oak, White and Centre streets to connect with the Schuylkill Traotlnn Company's Hue, was read and adopted on conditions to be embodied in tne ordinance mat tne company suau keep passable all streets nlfected by its lines and shall be responsible for all dam ages arising lllrectly or Indirectly from the construction or operation of the lines. Mr. Kane said just before tho ordinance was adopted that the property owners on BowerB street would sue tho borough If their properties were damaged by the line. , Mr. Gable hnswered that he consldtred the grant a wise one. If the road should be constructed according to the regul tr or Cochran gr.ule the properties oa Bowers street would be two stories be low the line. The committee ou Hues was Instructed to order that a defective litis In the Hob - bins factory on North White street bo re - paired at once and the committee was POPE MFG. CO., New York, Chicago, Hartford. n-.-outliM.tln Street, Is agent fcr Coluinbl. empowered to procepil against the cvner it I ne older Is not complied with. The public water works cum nlttee pre sented an estimate made iy Engineer Vomelsdorf allowing that work to the union nt of S4,010.B4 had been don for the month ending on 'be lAth inst. and that the total co-ft of the Fowler's Hun reser voir to that date was $14.4U14. The Coutii'il granted orders on account to the amount of $4 2fF, Mr. McEllienuy asked if Council pro posed holding another speoio.1 election to rnl-o money to complete the public water works. Mr. Gallagher stated that Council had enough money outstanding with which to go ahead; that about J31.000 is due from tax collectors. Borough Solicitor Pomeroy said: "We can line all the assets no haw, evon If they amount to half a million dollars, to build the water work'. We held the elec tiou simply because the law says that in order to Increase the bonded delit beyond a certain amount an election must be held. We can spend all the nionoy we have If we can meet our expense-." m If Council decides to hold a special elec tion they will fix It for either the dny of the regular fall ehctiun, or the spring election. The water committee also reported thit it bad awarded tho coutntor for the 8,000 feet of steal pipe to the National Tithe Works of M jKeesport. The price Is $1.40 no foot. 1'he comuilttee nlo presented tho fol loivlng proposals for hauling, laying and covering the pipe: Wlllltm Seward, 33 cents tier foot ; Kdivard Dowllng, 3.1 cents; P. J. Cleary, 43 cents. It was decided that tho party receiving the contract be required to furnish a bond In the sum of $2,500. The contract was awarded to William Seward on condition that he sign an ngreement to bo prepared by the com tnlttee. Ouo of the conditions will be that the work must be completed within tweuty days after the pipe arrives. My bov was taken with a disease resem bling bloody Mux. The llrst thing 1 tliouuht of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhiua Remedy. Two doses of It settled the matter and cured him sound nod well. I heartily recom mend this remedy to all persons suffering from a like complaint. I will answer any Innulrles regarillmr It when stamu Is In closed. 1 refer to nuv county olllclal as to mv reliability. Wst HoAClf. J. P., I'rimroy, Cimpbell Co., Tenu. For sale by Gruuler Bros. Steam Henovntina Co. call for. clean and deliver Ligralu and Brussels at pel yaru; neavier carpets 4c. si k. uoai &t. Closing Out Stock. I am selling out my entire stock of wall paper at cost and have some great bargains to offer. Come and buy your wall paper now ami keep it torrntureuse J. P. Cahden, 224 West Centre street. 5-18-3m Shenand ah, Pa. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Xittloinll I.eitl-ue. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 17; Louisville. 3. At New York N ew York, 13:St. Louls.3, At Brooklyn Chicngo, 3; Brooklyn. 1. At Boston Boiton.0; Pitts burg, 4, At Baltimore Baltimore, 15; Cin cinnati, 0. At Washington V ashiugtou G; Cleveland, 2. Knatprn Lentrne. & At Wllkesbarre First game: Spring field, 14: Wilkcsbarre, 8. Second gamei Wllkesbarre, 14; Springfield, 13 At Ding hatnton First game: Providence, 12: Blnghnmton, 0 fcecond game; Prnv denco, 14; Hlnghamton, 0. At Erie Erie 11; Scrnuton. 3. At Buffalo Buffalo, 10; Syracuse. 3. Kmploypr llenmtid Itedueed Wages. Philadelphia, Aug 17. Yesterday' session of the conference between the rep resentatives of the United Green Glass Bliwers of the United States and Canada and the wage committee of the Manufac turers' association was spent in an effort to reach some agreement regarding scale of wages The employers wanted a reduction to meet the tariff changes of the Wilson bill, and the wage committee were unwilling to bear t lie enure burden of th altered scale. After trying for hours to come to an agreement the conference ad lourned until today. "I know an old soldier who had chroulo dinrrhoja of long stnudinir to have been permanently cured by taking Chnmber- lain s uouc, unoiera ami uiarrunea jtem edy,"says Edward Shumplk, n prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this cltv for overseven years nnd consider It superior to any other medicine now on tne marKet, lor oowei complaints." 25 and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by Grnhler Bros. PENCILJPOINTS. In a catch ns-catch-oan wrestle match In the Farmer's Hotel stables. Alex, Sands, the champion Graeco-Honian wrestler of Shenandoah, threw Allle Howser, also of Shenandoah, and won the stakes ana tne applause or tne spectators Buy Keystone flour. Be sura that the name Lkssio & Baer, Ashland, Pa., printed on every sack. tf Check Books. A large sunnlv rtf bank check books of artistic design, nhvuvs on hand, at tho HEIlALl) office: nlso Justice of the peace i uuu" otuT 1S1 form. n.ttq 1 "' 1 Get your repairing! done at Holder man's. IN THE NIMH, MILLS. INVESTIGATING HOMESTEAD AND 'TS PERILOUS TRADES. I I'lrst View nf Squalid Mill Tiiwii glinvnl liiK Hot Slmt In the "Ifrntlittap" Tlio Itraimn Why Niton tlieSIvn Is Iie)iiul Mldtllo Aft, A cold, thin October rain was falling n I took tho little ferryboat nnd crossed the Monongahcla river to see Homestead and its iron mills Tho town Infamously his toric already, sprawled over the Irregular hillside, circled by tho cold gray river in the Outs oloso to the water's edge there were masses of groat sliMls. out of whirl, grim BinokoMaeks rose with a desolate cfTect. llko the black stumps of a burned forest of great trees Alrave them dense clouds of stloky smoke rolled heuvlly away. Higher up tho tenement houses stood In dingy rows, alternating with vacant lots Higher still stood some Quern Anne cut tnges, toward which sleudor sidewalks climbed like goat paths. Tho streets of tho town wcro horrible; tho buildings were poor, tlio sldowalks tvero sunken, swaying and full of holes.and tho crossings were sharp edged stones set llko rocks lu a river bed. Everywhere tho yellow mud of the street lay knended Into a sticky mass, through which groups of pale, lean men slouched In faded gar ments, grimy with the soot and greases of the mills. The town was as squalid and unlovely as could well bo imagined, and tho peoplo woromninly of the-discouraged ond sullon typo to bo found everywhere whero labor passes Into the brutalizing stago of soverl- tj It bad tho disorganized and incoher ent effect of n town which bos feeble pub- Ho spirit. Big Industries nt different eras bavo produced squads of squalid tenement houses far from tho central portion of tho town, each plant bringing Its gangs of foreign laborers In raw masses to camp down llko an army around Its shops. Such towns nro sown thickly over tho hill lands of Pennsylvania, but this was my first descent Into ono of them. They aro American only In tho senso in which they represent tho American Idea of busi ness. The Cnrneglo mills stood down near tho river at some distance from tho ferry land ing, and thither I took my way through tho Btlcky yellow mud and tho gray fall- lug rain. Tlio converting mill was tho most gor geous nnd dangerous of all Hero tho crude product Is turned into steel by the Besso- mcr procoss It also was a huge, shcdliko building opr;i on two sides. In tho center stood supports for two immense pear shap ed pots, which swung on pivots 10 or 13 feet from tho lloor. Ovor each pot was n liugo chimney. Out of each pot roared alternately a ferocious geyser of saffron nnd sapphire- flame, streaked with deeper yellow. From It n light streamed n light that Hung violet shadows everywhere aud mado the gray outsldo rnln a beautiful bluo. fountain of sparks arose, gorgeous as 10,000 rockets, and foil with a beautiful curve, llko tho petals of somo enormous flower. Overhead tho boani3 wcro glowing ornngo In a baso of purple. Tho men wcro yellow where tho light struck them, violet in shadow. lid shouts resounded amid tho rumbling of an overbeod train nnd tho squeal of a swift llttlo cngino darting In and out laden with tho completed cast lugs. Tho pot began to burn with a whiter (lame. Its fluttering, humming roar silenced all elso. It Is noai ly ready tn pour," said my companion. 'The carbon Is nearly burnt nwny. 'Why dues it burn so ferociously?" 'Through the pivot a blast of oxygen Is delivered Willi nn enormous pressure. This unites wit li tlio silicon nnd carbon and curries it away to tho surface He'd better pour now, or tho metal will burn. Underneath tho other pot men wcro shoveling away slug in tho rain of falling sparks. They worked with desperate haste To their wrists dangled disks of leather to protect their hands from heat It wns Im possible to seo what manner of men they were. They resembled Human beings only In form. A shout was heard, and a tall crano swung a gigantic ladlo under tho convert ing vessel, which then mysteriously up ended, exploding llko a cannon a prodi gious discharge of starllko pieces of white hot slag. Tho blowers on their high plat form acrosi tho shed sheltered themselves behind a wall. I drew back Into tho rnln. "They call this tho deathtrap," shouted my compan ion, smiling nt my timid action. Down camo the voscl until out of it streamed the smooth flow of terribly beau tiful molten metal. As it ran nearly emp ty anil tho ladlo swung away tho dripping slag fell to the ground, exploding leaping viciously, nnd the heeno became gorgeous beyond belief, with orucgu and red and green flniuo. Into this steam nnd smoko nnd showor of sparks tho workmen leapt nnd were dimly been preparing for another blast, prying oft crusted slag, spraying the ladlo nnd guiding tho cranes. Meanwhile high up above them In tho tumult an engine bucked up with n load of crudo molten Iron, discharged Into tho converter, nnd the soaring saffron nnd orungo and sapphire flames liegan again Wo stood to watch the making of rails, nnd na tho rosy serpent grew slenderer nnd swifter it seemed to take on life. It curv oil lightly, unaccountably, and Bhot with monaclng mouth pust groups of workmen "Soinctlniouthey break," said my guide, "and then they sweep things " And lit wards pictured the swing of a redhot Ecytho, "Tho wonder to me1s you don't all die of exposure and the changes of, heat and cold." My guide looked serious "You don't notice any old men here " Ho swept his hand about the building "It shortens life just like mining There Is no ques tion about that That, of course, doesn't enter Into the m.iu.1 statement But the long hours, the strain and tho sudden changes of temperature use n man up Ho quits before he gets 50 I can sec lots of fellows hero who uro fulling They'll Ho down In h f.'"' vears I went all over that, nud I finally : .a-1, the decision that I'd peddle groceries r. tiier than kill myself nt this bUftlucan Iluiulin Garland In Mo Cluro's Mugaino A Noel Surely ltullur A French entrl ne". M Chatenel, has In vented a safcy Ix.llir of a novel character. The buller anMs of a nest of horizontal tubes placed over tho furnace Into this nest water la Injected In the form of epray, under whloli conditions It Is instantane ously evaporated ond superheated "Sol Id" water is never admitted to tho tubes. Tho evaporative power of tho boiler la re markable, and the tubes do not burn out. -Engineer, HEART DISEASE! Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I bad a terrible pain at my heart, whicb fluttered al most Incessantly. I bad no appetite and could not sleep. I would bo com pelled to Sit un In bed and belnli ras from my stomach until I thought that every minuto would bo my last There was a feclling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a lull breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. Jly hus band induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say It has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous." MUS. I1ARUY E. STAISK, Pottsvllle, Pa. Dr. Miles IloartOnro is sold on a posltlvo guarantee that tho first bottlo will bcnoflU AlldruKglsbiBcIlltatil, 6 bottles for fa, or It will bobcnt. prepaid, on receipt of nrlco by tho Dr. MUea Medical Co , Elkhart, Ind. HE-TROLLEY SOAP fFlFTJH "I WW BH Is an Improvement in Soap. In the Trolley Soap old methods and materials are superseded by new ones. The Trolley Soap leaves the clothes sweet and clean and lasts longer than other soaps. Ask Your Grocer for It. If he does not keep it send us order for 20 BARS FOR TRIAL FOR $1.00, or for a Box 100 cakes 75 pounds 4.50. A. 11. SWALM, Shenandoah, Pa. RAILROAD SYSTEM in nrrisoT june ue, 1891. Trains leave Sh c&ndofth ss follows lr New York via Philadelphia, week dv 10, 5.8S 7.2P, a.m , 12.81 2 V. 6.115 p.m. Sen ij '10, a. m l"or New York vli M.c Chunk, week (lavB, 5 &V.3 . m., 1J.W, 2,r-5 p. m For Ueailiiit: nnd Pbitadclrjt'la, week dJijs, '.10,5.25.7.20. a m., 12.3-J, 2.f-6. 5.6; p, m Bun. lay, 2.10, a re. For l'ottsrllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, 1, IE., 12.3!. 'i.K 6.65 p m. Sunday. 2 10 s. m. For Tamaqua and Manaiioy City, week dftjl, !.I0, 6.25, 7.20, a.m., 12,32,2.65,6.65p.m. Sun- n&y, 2.io, a.m. Additional lu Malmnoy City, neon uays, t uu p. in. Tor WllUamsport, Sunbury nd Lewlsbnrf , week days, 3.25, 11.30 . m 1.35, 7.00 p. zn , Sunday, 8.25 a, m. For Mahanoy riane, week days, 2.10, t.ti, 5.B, 7.20, 11.31) a.m., 12.32, 1.85, 2.55, 6.65, 7.00, 9.11 p.m. sunaay, 2 lu, a.&, a. m. Fnr Ashland and Shamokln. week davs. 8.S5 7.2J, 11.80 a. m., 1,35, 7,00, 9.85 p. m, SJurday, 3. a a. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH i Leave New York via Phlladelpnia, week dan .00 a. m.. 1.30. 4.00. 7.30 p. m 12.15 nlEht. Sun Jay, 6.00 p. m. Leavo new xomvia roaucaiuuDit vtcgkubji, 1.30. W.10 a. m.. 1.10, 4.80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia. Kcadlnz Terminal. week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. in., and 4.C0, i.Ui, I1..M p. m. Huna&y. u.ixi p. m. ueave ueaaing, weeu uays, i.oo, .iu, iu.uq, ii.vm . m., 6.55, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.36, a r Leave l'ottsrllle. week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. m., 'C.80, 8.1 1 p. m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.60, 11.11 a m., 1 0,7.15. 9 28 p. m. Sunday 3.18 a m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, B.SI, 11.47 a.m., 1.61, 7.44, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 8.4$ a. re. Leavo Mananoy riane, weeic aty, s w, t., 1.X, 9.37, 11.59 a. tn 12 58, 'i.OC, 6.20, 6 2S,;.6,1.1I p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4 00 a. m., Leave Vt'llllamscort. week days, 10.10, a. m. 3.8fi, ll.tSp. m. Sunday. 11.15 p. m. rot uaiumore, wobdidkicu auu me vio-i a . n. it. K . ttarouch trains leave Readlne Terminal, Philadelphia, (P A, R. K R ) at 8.BJ, 7.(0. 11.20 a. m . 3 41.5.111 7 22, n. m., Hur.ilty 8.9. 7.10, 11 ) a. m , 3 4 7 82 p m ATbANTlU UlTV UIV1MIUW. Leave Phlladelnhla. Chestnut Street VTtart anrt louth Htreot Wharf for Atlantlo City. Week-Daya-Exurena. 8 00. 9.00. 10.4S a. m. (HatU'iUys only 1.)), 2.00. 3 00. 4 00. -1.30, 5.00, 4.45 p m. AceommoJatton, 8 0 a. rn., 4.45. OSfln m. One dollar excursion train. 7.00 a. m. Sunday Kipress, 7.80, 8.00, 8 30, 9.00, 10.00 a. in., 4.15 p. m. Accommodation, 8.K) a, m. nnd 4.45 p. m. One dollar excursion train, mi a. m. Returnlne. leave Atlantlo Cltv. depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas avenueo. week-uavs Express. UJO, (Monday only (1,45), 7.00.7 45,0.00, 10.15 a. m., and 3.80, 4.30, 5,30, 7.30, 9.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m. and i;t2 p. m. Ooo dollar excursion train, from ooi uississippi ve oniy, nwjp, in. Hundays Expreas, 3,30, 4.00, 5.00. 6 00, 80, V .00. 7 30. 8 00 1) 80 li. m. Accommodation, 7.15 ii. in. and 5H6 p m. One dollar exrurBton train, from foot MlMloklppI Ave. only 6.10 p. m. r.nur un ua uu exprvM braiuv. C. O. HANCOCK, 0n. Pat a. Aft. Philadelphia Fa, I. A. SWElOAltl). Gen. Supt. DrORtlil for CUkftrrt fnoiilh ! momd Brand la IleA u ) i, I i iitrtsJitV iKtSM. l'lJ With blu. riblon Ttla 1 naolhrr. Rtfutt dana$rcut tut it liatu ami imiIuikmu Al Dnunn ia. tt n&4-, in lUmpa (or iariU'ulra t- uiuoaUlB "itnier tor i udit-i," tn int.r i return iliall. 1 O.IMHt TfrtlmOItuU A.ina PmmmA. Cklvliwtrr Chrtnlvitl Cu.UittlUou tiqMa-r Vd by tvlt ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gllhert Sts. Finest Bbots, Wines and Liquors. Handsome liar Fixtures. Best Brands of 6 anil lOo Cigars- Fbrs KS THOS. NTgi READING 0 Clitrlir.ttr'a llnsll.h lllaraonit Ilraa4 rENNYROYfiLflLL J -LrV . aIwuvb reliallF LaDILt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers