33 0. to supt ,'-c that an imitation offers the customer any guarantee like the original does. Take Cotloleni for example, Fairbank & Co. discovered it, perfected it, ant' spent thousands in making its merits known. It is plainly to their iiileresi to make and keep il what it to-day the most popu lar shonenhvr in the world. But wlrn you come n S these pjiani'itees all disappear, and t'u housekeeper is at the mercy of n.i 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 Cottolene and let all imitations severely alone. Bold In 3 an J 5 pound palls. Mailo only ly N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO., CHICAGO, and 138 N. DELAWARE AVE.. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BOHDTr.KILL DIVISION . JUNE 3d, 1894. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho above date for WlRcan's. Qllberton, Frackvlllo, Hev Castle, Bt. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, ReadlBr L'ottstown, Phamlxvllle, Norrlstown an1 Fhb adelphla 1 1 road street station) at 0:00 aed 11 : o. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Pott' vllle and intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. Tor VTIgvan's, Ullberton, Frackvlllo, M Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00, 9:40 a 1 scd 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Po.t, town, Phocnlxvllle, Norrlstown, Phllartelnl ,jt 6:00, 9:4H n m., 3:10 p.m. t-Trains leave Frackvlllo for Bhonmflont 1 Sundays, 11 18 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Po'tsvlUe for Shenandoah at 10:1. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m Sunday at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad street station) fo Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 96 1 tc 4 10 and 7 II p m welt days. On Sumiavif ' t it Mara. Leave Itroad StreetHtatlon, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. For New York. Expross, week flay, At 8 20, 4 05. 4 50, 5 15, 6 60, 7 S3, 8 20, 9 60, 11 00 11 14 am, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited K press 1 00 and 4 22 p m. dining cars f S80, 320, 400, 6 00, 800, 0 50, 7 13, 6 11, ji rs 10 00 1 m, 1! 01 ntfsht. Sundays IM. id. 4 f . 5) ID, 6 U, V Pi 1 L 113 a u. 1 4. I 4U, BU. a IK. (UA- Uod 4 221 5 fl 50 7 13 nrf R 12 p m 12 01 night Ex ,r i3s to- Boston, without change, Ham, weekdays ana 6 50 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Haiti, noro and Washington 8 50. 7 DO. 8 81 9 10. lo 20, 1 1 18 a in. 11 40, (12 35 limited dlnint car,) 1 30, 8 41. 4 41, (5 14 Congressional Ltmttoo Pullman Parlor Ours and Dining Car), 817 6 o5, 7 40 r o.. 12 03 night week days. days. 8 60, T 20. 9 10. 11 18 it 40, am.. 1 41, 8 K 40 p -a. and 12 03 night, Le.ive Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Kin-es. , IB. 8.20. 0 30 a. m. (1.00 Haturdavs .'v-nly) 2, S, 4. 4.20, 5 00 and 5 40 p.m. woek days unaa s, express u, t.bu. s, b.3u, h, a. m. anu 43up. m Eourslon weofc djs, 7 a. m. Sun days. 6 60 . m. Keturnlnz, leave Atlantic City tor Philadelphia, i (Mondays only), 7, 7 50, 9, 10.35 a. m. 3, 1, 6 30, 7.63 and 9 40 p. m. wok days, Sundays, 3 33, 4.03, 5, 5.30, 6, 7, 8.06 fl.o.i a 'id 9 55 n. m. For Cape May, Anglesea. Wlldwood and 1'n11. nmna 11 tvi t M Un.n. 'dm In )f Cap May oily) 2.30. 4 and 5 pm. week days. asunaays, sai a. m. excursions, t w a. m. dally Retu utng, express trains leave Cape May lor Philadelphia, week days, 7, 9 a. m 2.30 and 4 43 p. in. Sundays, 3 43, 6, 8.65 p. m. , Forttea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon, p Kxpress, 9.10 a. n., 2 30 and 4.20 p. m. week Sundays, 8.50 a. m Exeurslon, 7.00 a. m - ySP.iiy Returning, express trains Ieavo Sea Isle Vity for Philadelphia, week days 6 51, 0.15 2.33, 5.21 p. m. Sundays, 4 01, 5 46, 919 p. m For Homers Point, express, 7, 8 20,930a.m. 2, 8, 4 and 5 40 p. m. week days. Sundays, 6 50, B, 9, 9 45 a. m. S. M. FnivoST. J A WOOD, Gen I Minrr va.' THE URfcAl uucti'b. AND MVEIIY. 13 North. Jnrdin Stroot. When In POTTSVILLK, Ftop at PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL 200 North Centra Stroot. bleats at all hours. Ladles dining room attached. Finest wines, liquors, cigars. For the... Cleary Bros' Hot Season Temperance Drinka eral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of me nnesc lager oeero. B. K Severn, F K. Magargle, VT, H. VTaten y Evan J. Bavies, UNDERTAKING ! 17 &nl 19 Feaeh iiltj, Shen&nio&h, Ft VAKDERETS SIREN. The Woman Whose Oharas Cap tured the Multi-Milliouairo. SHREWD, SKILLED ADVENTURESS. ltj Her Trrtnnnl Clmctus 8h lint for SaVffrnl Yrnrn Won the Admiration of Mm of Wealth, ami Mn1n the Moit of II r Opportunities, Ban Francisco, Aug. 81. Nellie Ncu Btredtter, the youiiR woman who Is said to be the onuses of the family troubles of William K. Votiderbllt, is well known here. She is a unlive of Kureka, Nev., wai educated at Miles semlnnry, Alameda county, resided for a number of years in San Francisco and lias frequently figured In eicupades that have won her notoriety both in the new and old worlds. She was tnrn twenty-nine or thirty years ngo In Kureka, where her father, Hen Cohen, ki-pt a clothinn store and became wealthy. She returned to Kureka from the seminary when she was 18 years old, and was the belle of the town. According to the story printed in a lo cal paper, after her return to Eureka from Miles semluory.'her beauty and dashing manner captured the little town and also the heart of Frank Mills, a nephew of D. O. Mills. Yonna Mills was very devoted lu his attentions, and in order to stop the affair Nellie's narents sent her to ban Francisco. She was then 18 years old, and seemed to care for nothing but to have a irood time. Already her tastes were ex.- pensive, and she showered her fovors on anybody who had the wealth and inclina tion to cater to her pleasure. Up to 1884, as far as was known, Nellie's heart was whole, but in that year she became smit ten with lleury Neustredtter, who was popularly known as "Judy," on account of his nose, which was a standing re ml nlsceuce of the old time Punch and Judy show. Uen Cohen, Nellie's father, was de lighted when she showed her preference for Neustredtter. NeUBtredtter, who was then, as now, the agent of a well known brand of cigars, was notinafUuent circumstances, but he was making a gooU Income, ami when he finally married Nel lie, lu 183-1, he set up a nice little estab lishment on Sutter street, between Tay lor and Jones. Business called Neustredtter to Portland and they, therefore, removed there and alternated between that city and Snn Francisco until 1887. Before the close of that year Nellie was, In one sense of the word, "going to the dogs." She dressed expensively, wore good jewelry, und in many ways showed she was handling plenty of money far too much, in fact, from what she could get from her hus band. Many and many an evening she sat down to dinner and supper at swell resorts with choice spirits like Porter Ashe, Fred ebster, Tom Williams and Harry Neouve, and sho achieved her rep utation as a thoroughbred, because no Dace could be set that was too fast lor her. She, however, managed to fool her hus band, and he did not know anything was wrong until one day she told him she was going to Now York to visit some of her relatives, and oway she went. After her arrival In Uotham strange stories came to her husband's ears. He loomed thut her trip to New York was in company with a crowd, one member of which was the celebrated Laura Edelmau of Los Angeles. Laura had a record of her own. Shu was one of the most' beau tiful women in southern California, hut tho moral trace could not hold her, and one day she let every one know she had kicked them over by deserting her bus- b mil and child. Neustredtter began a cloe investiga tion, and found thut his fear were more thau realized. He inane one Haul ellort to get back Ills happiness. He wrotu to his wife and said: "Come back and all will bo forgiven." His request was uu heeded, and reulizlng the situation ho ap plied for a divorce in the California court', and got it. i Nelile was so charming that even in New York she shone with unusual bril liancy. Sho captured the heart of Stude baker, the millionaire carriage man, and he gave her a sumptuous flat, bought her a carriage and horses, and gavo her ser vants and all the money she wanted. In 1889 he took her to Europe, where she trav eled like a princess. When she returned to New York she dazzled the people with the elegauce of her Worth dresses and the brilliancy of her jewels. , In the latter part of the same year she returned to San Francisco to visit her parents, who had removed to this city from Eureka. She took rooms at a lead ing hotel, dressed better than any woman in town, wore thuiisauds of dol lars' worth of gems aud spent money as freely as if she had unlimited letter ( credit on the United Status mint. Her money began to give out aud she. went back to Mew York, taking with her Jessie Whiting, a pretty Oakland girl. Shortly afler they readied Now York thu news came to the coast that the two women hud gone on a trip to Europe, and a few mouths afterwards onme a cuble gruni statin- tuut Nellie had been forci bly ejected iroiu the Continental hotel In 1 u is. To her parents Nellie recently wrote that she was studying for the stage, and she always concealed from them thu fact that she was leading a fust life. She wrote that she would return to San Frauclscolu October.but her plans may now bu chunged Vunilerbllt WhiiH III. Olillilren. New Yoiik, Aug. HI. There is some change today in the talk about the trouble In tho William K. Vandurbilt family. Mr. Vanderbllt's frieuds have refrained from saying much so far, but they did not hesitate to say today thut when the truth was known ho would be amply vindicated. So far us can be learned from statements made to persons in the ooufldeuce of the Vauderbilt family, their sympathies ure all with the husband. They hope that "the matter will be settled out of court. It is not ix question of money. Mr. Vunderhllt is willing, it is said, to give his wife all the money she wants, but he tuiUts upon retaining charge of the children. Another ot Nellla's Victims. Portland, Ore., Aug. 31. Nellie Neu Btre"dtter,r the woman who Hgures in the family troubles ot the Vuuderbilts, was well known in this oity four or live yearn ago, Tho number of men of this city win have fallen more or luss under her captivating inilueucu is legion. While he was living with herhusbaud here she became very iulimute with a Mrs. Kddle Foy, the wife of a gambler of Spokane. Foy, .finding his wife's affectations eatranged by the wiles of the Neustredt ter woman, committed suicide with mor phlne. WORKING A REVOLUTION bat is What the Stw Anl'ially g'Siod Food is Djiig. A BE2IABMLE ADVANCE. It Is Now Poslble to Give the Stomach a Vacation Because the rood Is Digested Before Being; Eaten. Paskola works wonder ' The groat pre-dlgested food that makes people well is winning more praises by reason of what it ha doue for dyspeptic sufferers than any other preparation ever offered to the public. A person who suffers from this distress lng complaint Usually feels a gnawing nt the stomach, an "all gone" feeling as if suffering for want, of food. There Is a bad taste lu the mouth, a coated tongue, gas rles from the stomach and some times there is sickness with a constant headache. When people loe flesh they generally begin to feel alarmed. They wont to re gain what they have lost. Sometimes they are unfor unato enough to take cod liver oil for that purpose. The effect of cod-liver oil taken into a weak, disordered stomach Is to make dyspepsia worse. Cod-liver oil will sicken a well person. Imagine its effects ona dyspeptic sufferer with a weak stomach. But modern science has happily put an end to all this. People are rapidly finding oat that the way to cure dyspepsia is not to make It worse. They are discovering that tho best way to get flesh is to digest their food properly, and that when their iood is well digested thev do not suffer from dyspepsia. Paskola cures dyspepsia, It makessouud, healthy flesh, because It is not a medicine but a food. Drugs cannot make thin peo ple fat or cure dyspeptics of their dyspep sia. Paskola is a pre-dlgested food which gives nourishment without the aid of the stomach. It contains those principles which are essential to the natural diges tive process it aids digestion. When it is taken, It enters at once Into the tissues nf the body giving instant nourishment. It permits the stomach to take a rest und get Into a better condition. Paskola Is pleasant to the taste und ngreeable to the most sensitive stomach It has no nauseating or bloatiug effects but tones up the whole body and creates a healthy appetite. It drives away nil billions sensations and enables every par ticle of ordinary food to be perfectly dlgusted. Pakola may be bought of any reputa ble druggist. An interesting pamphlet on food and dlgestlou will be mailed free, on application to thu Pre-digested Food Co., 30 Heade St., New York. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Cloning Ountaltmift "t the New Vurk uml rilllltilelphla KxoltungeH. New York, Aug. mi. That there Is a well concerted plan to lower values on tho Stock Exchange is evident from the attacks belim made dally from different points and from sources which do not ordinarily afford aid or comfort to the bear side of the market. That thero is a strong undertone to tlte speculation and a strong recuperative power, it aiao ap parent. Closing b)iu: 1 LehlKh Valley UBK W.N. Y. & Pa. Pennsylvania...!... B1H Heading 22 St. Paul tVSK Lehigh Nav 81 N.Y.&N.i:.3dnf SGJi New Jersey Cen ..111 Erie 1 V., L. ic W 107 Wost Shore 101 N. Y. Central 101 Lako Erie A- W... 171 Del i Hudson 13154 General Mnrkct. Fini-AnEUMiiA, Aug. 30. Flour nulct: win ter super., SS.llXiiS.a'i; winter extras, $2.25 2.10; No. 2 winter family, $2.402.C0: state roller, straight, ts.5oa2.u.; western white clear, $2.402.U0. Wheat dull, eteuily, wllh 55J(o bid and 50K. Bsked for August Corn dull.unchangied.n lib ClUcbld and fljc. aslud for August. Oats quiet, steady, with 310. bid and -i')0 asked for August lleefi quiet. Pork (Inn. Lard firm; western steam, 8.53; city, in. Hotter easier; western dairy, 13 17c; do. creamery, 2n24; factory, 133 Hie.; New York dairy. 14lc; do. creamery, 15 21c; Pennsylvania creamery prlnts.fnnoy.SHc.J do. choice, 1021c; do. fair to good, 17&20C.; some Inferior lots, 15c; prints jobbing nt 28Q 26o Cheese sternly; New York large, H104c; small, SH&104c; pnrt Bklnis, 48Hc; full S'lims, 3UiC. Kggs weak; New York and Pennsylvania, UHUlUc-i western, Kk817c Llvu btock Markets. NewYoiik. Aug. 31. European cables qii'i'.e American steers at lOHtftHVic., drisb. d weight; refrigerator beef, 9U,9'4C. (.'..Is-t steady; veals, poor to prime veals. 85$T jn-r 1U0 lbs; buttermilk calves, f2.5gJ; nnaH, t2.S0ta2.75. Sheep firm; lambs. Wc bi-l r; sheep, $1.85HSi2.I5 per 100 lbs.; lambs.ku 4. Hugs Arm; top hogs, $4.25. East Liiikkty, Ph., Aug. 30. Cattle steailv ; prlme,SI,lai-S'': good,$4'' 4 nood fat u. . -and heifers. &.'.4n'-U.lu. Hugs In light reei ipi , Phliadelpbin, fi),l!0.2"; common to 1 ii Yorkers, JD.tU&ri.TO; pig and rough s , Sl.2tQ4.7S. Sheep dull and unchanged. Clnbhit by Mnskeil ltnlib. PtllLUPSBUltu, N. J., Aug. 81. Thre masked men entered tho house of Phuip Iteese, an aged farmer, near Carpenters ville, N. J., ubout 10 o'clock at night and, covering him with revolvers, demanded his money, lleese showed light, but was clubbed almost to death. The robbers secured a gold watoh, n lot of silverware and &500 in gold, which was hidden in an old trunk. Heese's wife and daughter were so terrified that they were uuttblo to raise an outcry. There is no clew. Mluliter linker IIhs Full I'o.vor. Washington, Aug. 31. The state de partment has reeetved no udvlcua from Minister Baker in referenoe to the nrn-t of two American ui.iuu at Uiueflelds. Three dlspai dies have been sent hlir ' the department, the lirit notifying him that the reort of i he arrest had been i. cetvexl and the second giving liim instruc tions. It is stated at luu dipuriuKuil ij.u. there is no necessity to suppleiftiut the-, instructions, tu -Mr. Baker hut full powrc to act. Mgr. Satolll noliig lliitno, Lokiion, Aug. 31. A dtftialch retclrtd here frum Iinmu uouflrms the report th.u Mgr. Satolli will return to Home at ti.e end ot the year. After his return the Vaticau will publish the result of Ins mission, which will show that the pope considers that the church questions In tue United States are prjictlqally settled. 5B VETERIMARYSPECIFICS Ft: Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cop, Hcjs, AND POULTRY. 500 Pone Honk nn Trrntiiirnt nf Animals and Chart 8em Krre. ctnw ( Pe vers, Congest tnnK,fnflnmtnnt ton A.A.J llnul .lleiilngltlsi aillk l-'rvrr. Il.ll.Mraliin, I.nmi'iH'sn, Kliriiiiuiilam. (M!..lMentprr Nnsol Dine burses. l.l-l!ntn iir llrubs, W'nrni. i;.K..-CntiKb. llraves, rnrtimnntn. I'.l'."('nllo nr il lpr. Ilcllrnchc. 3.(3. MlHrnrrlaKPt lli'mnrrliniicn. Il.li.I Mnnrr nucl Kidney Diseases. 1,1 Krupllvo Illsenaes. nlnngn. J.K."lllcnos ol' Jtlicallon, I'nrnlj-nl". Blnflo buttle lover 50 doses), - - ,U0) Ktabtp Tnse, with Specific. Manual. Vet. rtimry Cure Oil and Mwlloator, 87.00 Jar Yctrrlnury t'uro (111, - 1.00 SoM bf PrntcM.l nr ..at pirptlit anpthfratid ta ai7 aaaatlly fa rrf.ll f jirlre. iimrimns' rn. io., 1 1 1 1 1 1 wmiam tt, j.wtork. IHUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC flf ISPECIFIC No.ftD In ma 31 tmn Thu tnnlv nrrfrl tvmedt lor Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nod rrofltrntloa, from orer-work or otbtr caaien. 91 pr v.tU or 6 vUU ml larK vitl powder, for $3. ftold tT 1 air flit, nr imt pofltiiftidva rett ol prlc. UCXri.llkfVIIt,a. CO., lU A 111 WUrUm hUt XtwYork RAILROAD SYSTEM IN ErrKOT JUNE 29, 1891, Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: Tor New York via Philadelphia, week flat- tiO, 6.25, 7.20. a.m.. 12.32, 2.65. 5.55 p.m. 9und Liu, a. m. r or ew ors via iviauai ununc week days, 5.23,7.20 a. m., i?.32, i.i p. m For Headlnir and Philadelphia, week dtr 1.10, 5.25. 7.20. a. m., 12.32, 2.55. 6.56 p. m SU lav. .iu, a m. For f oiisviuc. wpqk ciays, z.iu, 7.sv, a. ra it 31 2.55. VMS p. m Sunday, 2.10 a. m. For Tamaoiia ana iviananoy uny, weoa uayr U0, 6.25, 7.20, a.m.. 12,32,2.55,5.55p.m. Bun , . n ,n ... U.ha.n. fit I.J Teek davs. 7 00 p m. For Wllliamsnort, bunoury ana uewisDuri eek davs, 3.25. 11.30 a. m., 1.S5. 7.00 p. m Sunday, 3.25 a. m. For Mananoy 1'iane, ween nays, z.iu. o.ra. o.v '.20, 11.30 a.m.. 12.32. 1.S5, 2.65, 5.55, 7.09, 97 a. m. o.m. Sunday, 2.10. 3.25, For Ashland and Shamokln. week days, 8.3' 7.20. 11.30 a. m. 1.85, 7.00, 9.85 p. m. auiaaj 1.25 a. m. TRAINS FOR 9 tl EN ANDOAH I Leave New York via Phlladolpnia, weekday) .00 a. m.. 1 80. 4.00. 7.30 p. m., 12.15 nlcht. But lay, 6.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weekday '.30. 9,10 a. ra 1.10. 4.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, ltoadlng Tormina eek days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m.. and 4.01 .02, 11.30 p m Sunday. 11.30 p. m. Leave Ke-idlng, week days, l.k5, 7.10, 10.08,11.1 . m., 6.56, 7 57 p. m Sunday, 1.86, h t Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. n i wi, o.ii p. in sunaay, x.iu a. m, i.eavc rat rau-.aqut.week days, 8.18, 8.50, 11.18 c '.IS i8SD.cn Sunday. 8 18 a. it. 1 30,7.15 Leave M inanoy City, week date, 3.45, 9.1) 1.47 a m., 1.51, w.ot p. m. ouautT, a... Leave Mahacoy Plane, weok diys, 2.40, 4.1 90, 9.87, 11.54 a. m., 12 68, 2.GG, 6.20, 6.26,7.69,1C. . m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00 a. m., Leavo Willlamsport, week days, 10.10, a. c '.35, 11.16 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West v l A O F. R.. Ihro'JFh trains leave Rendlci Terminal. PhiladelDhla. (P. & R. It. It) at 8. 7.o. ll.vM a. m.. 3 in.5.18 7.23. p. m.. Sunday .M 7.40, 11 2 a m , 3 40 7 22 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut Street YUr jnd Houth Streot Wharf for Atlantlo Clt . Week-Days-Ki areas. 8 00 9.00 10.45 a. n. (Haturdiys only 1 80), 2.i, .'lOO, 4 00. 1.30, 5.00 i.45 n. m. Accommodation, S0i a. ra., 4.45 6.30 p. m. One dollar excursion truln, 7.00 a. m sunuay i-.xpros. i.a", i5.uu, o ov, a. m., 4,15 p. m. Accommodation, 8,')0 a, m ana 4,45 p. m. One dollar exourslon train 7.00 a. m. Iloturninir, leave Atlantlo City, depot, corue. Atlnnilo and Arkansas avenues. weok-Days Rxpress, 0.20, (Monday onlj fl.45). 7.00. 7.45, 9.00. 10.15 a. m., ond 3.80, 4.80 5,8C, 7.30, 0.30 p. in. Accommodation, 8.10 a. tr. and 4.32 p. m One dollar excursion train, fron not Mississippi Ave. only, 8.00 p. m Sundays-Express, 3.30, 4.00, 6.00. 8 Oil, 6 30 V.00, 7 80, 8.00. 0 30 p. m. Aooommod itlou, 7.1i a.m,and506p ra. One dollarexcurslon train from foot Mltlppt Ave. only 6.10 p m. Purlor oars on all express trains. C. Oi HANCOCK, Gen. Pasu. Alt. ' Philadelphia P 1. A. SWEIOA Ml). Hen. Sunt Lewning Business hij Doing Business Is the bchemo at the Wiltes-Bme Business College, New Anthracite Bl (All conveniences, elevator service.) II WEST MU1KET, WILKES-BAHHE, Pi There are many reasons why anyone thinking of getting business trnlnlng should write to us for catalogue and in formation, College opens Sept. 3. Pupils boarded in private fnmilios, (not regular boarding houses) t3 to $4 per week. WADE & WIUilAJIS, Principals, nr-Thool 1317 Arch St, U I I I ilUUl PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho only llenufno 8peelalit in Amerlra, notwithstanding nlial otiiors aiueriise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION bipclnl Diseases and Strictures l'cruianinitlT Cored In a to 6 dan BLOOD POISON mrv uew method luJU to wdayt.. fi yearn l-.uro-tKan Jiodplul oud & praiiti al t xpertunce, as CViutUaUu. and lthifuiiia.-. iirove. Ht-nu five -cwt lainpa for book. Titl)TJI,Uiet!.ly book oTpooloflt Quack loctursaud other-aif-VyriiDitasBrelt Spet-ial lbbu A true friend tn all biifrr.irii nnif Lu tlmsa COllU'lUPiatlnir miiHiiiiu 'riinmnar kriibhiirn :ii id dautruroUS I I cabOSboUclted. write or ran anu uesmvut I tVlU;aun. bueceBsfultiTatinenttjjmull, i WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING BRIGHT Drop In nt Linton's Photograph Gallery, And let htm fasten your likeness HobbuMgflilding, West Centre St. HARTHAN STEEL PICKET FEN0E mm Iv the ch- apest ml heat fen m ide Cbeaiier , than a wooden fence for residences. I iwn. cem etery lots or any kind of fenoing. M II Mast eh I marble and granite works, 127 N. JAKSIN ST. mm - ;,iTt ..ui, - a n x- British and German Warships Put Down the Eobellion. SHELLED REBEL FOBTIFIOATIONS. After Agreflng to Pnbmlt to AliilUtoa's Itnls thu ltcbels Aenln Attack Hie King's Wnrrlora, nml thn Natnl OIneers Decide to illvu Thm r Salutary Lesson. SAN Francisco, Aug. 31, The steamer Maripoia. which arrived Inat evening from Sydney, Auckland, Apia and Hono lulu, brlngi news of further lighting among the natives of Samoa and forcible interference of British and German war ships stationed nt Apia. Two skirmishes had taken place between tho warring tribes, resulting in the kill ing of eight or ten nntives.aud the wound ing of many more, and besides, the na tives had become short of food, not hav ing planted or looked after their crops, mid had taken to stealing from foreign ers throughout the island. Their mode ot living had produced a great deal of Ill ness, much sutferlug and many deaths, so that in the interest of common humanity interference-by tho powers became abso lutely necessary. Something bad to be done to put n stop to tho so called war fare. It was with this end In view thnt tho diplomatic and naval ofllclnlsheld several conferences. Mho ultimate result was a resolution to notify the rebels that they must disperse from their fortified strong hold at Lu Tuanuu or sutler a shelling from the gnus of tho wnrships. On Krl day, Aug. 10, the British warship Curacoa and the German warship Uuzzard left Apia for La Tuanuu. Arriving there tho rebel chiefs were called on board the gun boats and informed that their stronghold would be bombarded at 0 o'clock the fol lowing morning. During Friday night, however, the rebels evacuated the place. Un SaturUur morning the fortifications were shelled by the warships and all but destroyed. The king's warriors had been sent overland to co-operate with the guu- boats in thu attack on the rebels. When the bombarding gunners had finished their work King Mnlletoa's wurriorswere signalled to advance aud occupy the de serted position. Uefore the rebel war riors evacuated La Tuanuu they set (ire to all the huts in tho vicinity, as well as their forts, tho destruction of which the bombarders finished, and destroyed all tho bread fruit trees which were growing near. The naval authorities again communi cated with the rebel chiefs and ordered them to disperse nud surrender their rifles. Instead of obeying tho mandate, however, the rebels moved off toward Sat uafata, which is less thau fifteen miles from Apia. On Sunday morning tho rebels nud tho king's warriors, who numbered fully 000, enma together at Lull lull. The rebels made an attack and killed uud wounded several of Malletoa's men. During nil o! Sunday there was desultory fighting, ond the naval commanders resolved to again attack tho rebels aud deal with them summarily. Early on Monday morniug, Aug. 13, the Curacoa and Uuzznrd changed their iiosltions and again opened lire on the rebels, killing and injuring a large 1 number. Simultaneously the king's war- I riors attacked them on shore. In the fight the king lost six killed and several wounded. At tills writing it is impossible to ascertain u ruliabie estimate of the rebel hiss, but it is known to have been heavy. The guns of tho warships did deadly execution On Monday even ing the rebels sued for pence. Their chiefs were ordered to couio on board the Cura coa on tho following day. They obeyed the order and made promises of complete submission to Mnlletoa's rule, agreeing to pay their taxes, rotiirn to their homes and to deliver up 100,000 rifles. Immediately after this meeting the Cu racoa steamed away to Apia, believiug the trouble was over. The Curacoa's com mander wns euger to catch the mnil steamer Mariposa, that he might report the result of his operations to tho British government. The Buzzard remained at tho scene of action to receive the rifles from the rebels and see that they carried out their promises. Grent was thu sur prise of tho commander of the Curacoa when, at midnight, thu Buzzard signaled that Chief Tumnhcz, leader of thu Anna rebels, had joined the Atua party with over 400 Aauu men, and that these com bined forces hud attacked the king's war riors. The Curacoa got under way again nnd left for tho scene of the trouble. Captain Gibson left determined to demand a com plete surrender of the rebels, nnd unless the rebels nro submissive the slaughter will undoubtedly be terrible, as his guu ners will lire to kill. It Is now certain uuloss vigorous iuess uses are taken the position nt the for eigners here will lie critical. At the hour of the sailing of the Mariposa it is re ported that the rebels have made com plete surrender, hut the rumor lacks oon urination. Suarles IlBctiinea a ltnltrond Proalilent. Ualtimohe, Aug. 81. The board of di rectors of the newly formed Bnltimbre, Chesapeake and Atlantic railroad, which ; bus recently acquired tho properties, fran chises, etc., of the Baltimore and Eastern Shore roilroad, Maryland Steamliout com pany, Choptuuk Steamboat oompany and Eastern bhore Steamboat company, held a meeting yesterday nnd elected Mr. John E. Searles, secretary of the American Su gar Kenning company, president, and Mr. Winthrop M. Tuttlu as secretary. Both are of New York. Itnbbera at Asburjr Park. Asmrny Paiik, Aug. 31. During the past month watches and other valuables to the amount ot about 16,000 have been stolen from summer residents here. Nearly nil these thefts occurred on the beach or nt the roilroad station. The po lice arrested two men who gave their names as Michael Fleming, ot Newark, and Paul Mitchell, of Hoboken. Hank Clerk Sillier IlnlU for Trial. Altooka, Pa., Aug. 81. Moylwrry Mil ler, accused of ulterluf; the books of the Seooud National bank, was yesterday bound over to tbs October term ot thu United States court. The case of Harry Clubuugh, bis fellow clerk, charged with the suuie offense, is still under considera tion. New lleiironl Strikers Determined. New Heuriiio, Mass., Aug. 31. At a mass meeting of the weavers yesterday afternoon it was unanimously voted not to return to work until the reduction no tices are removed aud the particulars, ot i the law complied with. HEART DISEASE! Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long tlmo I had a tcrriblo pain at my heart, which fluttered al most Incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would bo com pelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every mlnuto would bo my last There was a fcelllng of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My hus band induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it lias cured me. I now liavo a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was trulr marvelous." MRS. HAIttlY E. ST A lilt, Pottsvllle, Pa Dr. Miles Heart Cnro Is sold on a posltlra guarantee that tho II ret hot I la will botieQU Alldrugglstssallltattl, 0 bottles torts, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by tho Dr. MUoa Medical, Co., Elkhart, Ind, iLauer's Lager and iber Beers Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Aot 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T M. REILLY'S- centhalia's POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you ean always get a glass of root Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't torgct the place. T. M. Hellly'8, locust Avenue, CENTH ALIA, PA- MAIN AND COAL BT8., Sluciinnclunli, I'ciinn. 'Polite and Prompt Waiters. Safe nnd Reliable Horses to Hire. ISfpDLN's LiVERY Fear Alley, Rear Colioe House. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. TTTEATRE : CAFE"! Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sis., Shcntndoah. Fiesh am) cool lleer always on tap. Wines, Liquors, CI guru. Costkllo & CasbIDT, Proprietors. EOPLE who have CAHPKTH, Fj-.AlllISltB or MATTKbSHEB To "too Olottnoca. I While cleaning bouse, will do well to call on or address Tbe STEAM RENOVATING COu'UsVa'cTor'yS- 82 East Coal Street. MUSSER & BEDDAIL, (Successors to Ooakley llros.) Mo. 20 ISUHt Centre Btrcet, HIIKMAMIIOAII, PA. Our Motto: West Quality at Lowest Cat Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited, Whon Yen Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to ' "Decamps Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sta. Finest Beors, winos and Liquors. Handsome liar Fixtures. Beat Brands of 5 and 10c Cigars Hi K00,CO) capital rmltlTs proofs and llO-Ii H KS book,illugtratel from lit o from people cuceJ. Bf) Wm froe br mull. Nothing el.3 wilt cuts. - Kj RE COOK REftEM ' CO;. '"iP.'JEjH GORMAN'S CM 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers