The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, September 07, 1894, THIRD EDITION, Image 3

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    i
People
Weigh and Compare
Know and get the best. Cottolene,
thi nt w vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful popu
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi
nent physicians and famous cooks.
All or these pronounced
a natural, healthful and acceptable
f X)d-p:oduct, better than lard for
every cooking purpose.
The suc:es of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in ths better food and better health
for w'.ioh it stands, by using it in
your 1; -mc ?
Avri.1 imitations countless
worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE
Bold In 3 and 5 pound poll!
Mado only by
N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
138 N. DELAWARE AVE.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOnUTXKILL DITISIOBi
JUNE 3d, 1891.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frokvillo,Nei
Castle, St, Clair, Pottsvllle, Uamburg, Keadlnr
i?ottstowH, Pnconixviiie, Norrutown ana to
Rdelphla inroad street station) at 0:00 aid list
. m. and 4:15 p. m. on -weelc days for Potts
vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m.
Tor Wlggan's, OUberton, Frackvllle, Net
Castle, St, Clair, Pottavllle at 0:00. 9:)0i.ro
andSiiop, m. Tor Hamburg, Reading, Potts
r.w. Dhnnlvvtlta Wnnl.tftm WHI 1 artalnV
at 6:00, 9:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackvlllo for Bhenandoah a
10:10 a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m
Sundays, 11:18 a. ra. and 5:40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at Hilt,
11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Sunday
at 10:40 a. m. and 6:16 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
Bhenandoah at 6 67 and 8 86 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p
m weelc days. On Sundays lea' at 6 50 a m.
Leave Broad StreetStatlon, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express) week days,
at 8 20, 4 06. 4 60, 5 15, 8 60, 7 83, 6 20, 9 50, U 06
11 14 a m, 12 00 noon, 12 41 p. m. (Limited Ex.
Sross 1 08 and (22 p m. dining cars.) 1 49,
80, 3 20, 4 00, 6 00, 8 00, 8 60, 713, 817,
10 00 pm, 1201 night, Sundays 8 20, 4 06. 4 69.
3 15, 812, 9 10, 11 03 a m, 12 44, 1 40, 2 80, 4 M (lim
ited 4 22) 6 2 1 8 50. 7 13 anil 8 IS p m 12 01 night,
Express for Boston, without change, 11 am,
weekdays, and 6 60 p m dally.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington 8 60, 7 20, 8 81
9 10, lOJja. II 18 a m, 11 40, (12 36 limited dlnlni
ear,) 1 80BM6, 4 41, (6 16 Congressional Limited
Pullmantarlor Cars and Dining" Car),- 8 17f
6 65. 7 40 t. m.. 12 03 nlcht week days. Sun
flays, 8 60, 7 SO, 910, 1118 11 40, am.. 4 41, 0 60,
40 p m, ana vi U3 nignt,
Leavo Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 5.10, 8.20, 9.30 n. m. (1.00 Saturdays
only), t a. 4, i.M, D.uu ana o u p. m. wee uuya
Hunrtnvs. p.xnTRHP. 7.S0. B. 9. 9.45 a. m. Ex
curslon Sundays, S-50 a.m. Returning, leave
Atlantto City for Philadelphia, 7, 750, 9, 10.35
a. m. 8, 1, 5.30, 7.55 and 9 40 p. m. week days,
Htindnrfl. 4.0.V 5. B.C5. and 9 55 ri. m.
For Cape May, Anglosoa, Wlldwood and
Holly Beach, express, 9 a, ra. 2.30, 4 ana 5 p
ra. week davs. Sundays. 8.2U a. m. Excur
Kinns. Hundav. 7.00 a. m. Returning, express
trains leave Cope May for Philadelphia, week
lays,,, a.m., itsu ana 4.43 p. m. sunauys,
fi nmi K.55 n. m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, v.ioa. m., ana 4.w p. m. wee
davs. Hundavs. 8.50 a. m. Excursion. 7.00 a. m
Sundays iteturnlng, express trains leave Sea
jlsle City for Philadelphia, week days 8.54, 9.15
a. ra.,.c.a),o.zi p. m. sunoay
I For Homers Point, express,
Sundays, 5 48, 9 19 p. m.
express. 8 20, 9 30 a. m.
2, 3, 4 and 5 40 p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 60,
, v, v 43 a. m.
R. M. Privost. J. R. WOOD.
(Jen'! Manager Qen , Hasa'g'' Ar
DR. H0BENSACK
REMOVED To G48 N- Ei9hu St.
i- rrrrr above Green, Phlla, Pa.,
Formerly at 206 North Second St.. Is the old
est In America for the treatment of Special
xfurasea cm xomnnti jirrora. varicocele,
Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by
mall a specialty. Communications sacredly
i-unuueuimi, .vnu stamp ior dooic. uours,
a, m. to 8 p. re Sundays. 9 to 12 m
THE GREAT SUCCESS.
B. R. Severn, F K. Magargle, VT. H. Waten
HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FEN0E
rth cheapest and best fence toado. Cheaper
th iu a wopden fence for resiaenoes, lawns.cera
a.um I.I. n.anwh rt III IBUC1DE. IU. II. .11 AT f.ll
tlUST mVmVi
Who
.. s S y.'Mfm sic?
iLjSSJ o h ocol at 4j AsSiS
fij 1 11 rv Si'
MARVELOUS PA(
Tho Great Matoh Race Between
Eobert J, and Patohen,
TWO WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN.
Hie Second Heat tlie fullest At lie Ever
Covered In IlnrnrM, Robert J. Mnklng
l Record nf 2,01 1-8, with. Pntchen
Only a Quarter Second Ilphlnil.
Indianapolis, Sept. 7. The ns of
honor floats over the track of the Indian
Hpolls Driving club, nml thu sun of Tcrre
Haute nml Fort Wnyne hns been eolltitecl.
Robert J., the great son of Hartford,
relans supromo as kins of tho turf, and
the pennant waves nbuve his stall at the
state fair grounds.
The match race for n purse of $5,000
between Robert J. nud Joe Patchen was
expected to bring forth some phenom
enal speed, but not one of the 10,000 peo
ple gathered nt tho track was prepared
for the terrible smashing of records that
began with the word "co." thundered
from the stand by Starter Walker at 3:50
o'clock.
The beats of the previous races were
passed over In haste, and the crowd had
become somewhat Impatient when Starter
Walker announced that the match race
would bo the next feature of the program.
A mighty cheer went up ns Gears and
Currv drove nuletly down In front of the
amphitheatre nnd Jogged to the turn. The
crowd became Drcatuiessas uiey returned
together and pulled out for a little warm
inn tit) and. down the. stretch.
Five minutes later they halted a mo
ment before -the stand, the last touches
were administered to both horses, every
strap and buckle was closely Inspected
and the two swept down the track for the
word. Scarcely had the two horses turned
for the start when the brown nnd black
gave great leaps forward and shot dawn
to the stand lat a torrlfio pace. Both
drivers held back, and Patchen was ren
dered unsteady by the lines. Walker saw
the situation and culled them back.
The second start was a success. Around
tho turn the two rivals shot, ami at tho
quarter 31l4 wus announced.. Not an Inch
of divergence as to their relative positions
could be seen.
At the half "1.02U" was called ont, and
the crowd cheered. Still tho two horses
remained together, Curry hanging Btub-
bornly at O ers wheel. Geers spoke to
the little browu, and thcro was nn lmme-
liate rebtionse. lie forged ahead a nose
ah the two swept Into the turn, nnd tnere
wa a slight check noticeable as tho last
curve was being out down, lloth drivers
gathered the reins for the stretch, and
1.34 at tho three-quarters" was yelled
from the stand, Then began the mad
race home. Curry spoko to the handsom
black, and Patchen responded by strain
ing every muscle. Tho great horse came
up to even termi, and with distended
neck and flaming nostrils thundered
along at the little brown's Bide. Ily a
supreme effort Robert J. held the lead,
but won only by a nose. It was n grand
finish to the grand race, nud the crowd
yelled Itself hoarse. A moment later,
when "2.03?i" was hung Up, there was
great wave of extravagant delight.
Forty-uvo minutes later tho track was
again cleared, and the two horses came
out for the second heat. Again the tw
horses faced caoh other for tho word, and
again tho word was given. Robert J. went
right to the front, moving like a piece of
mechanism. At the quarter he leu th
fellow by two lengths. Joe Patchen closed
up the gap golug dowu the back stretch
nnd was hanging to the llttlo bay's wheel
at the half, which was reached In 1.01
Patchen moved out a little more and was
well alongside of Robert at the three-
quarters, which was reached in 1.3JM.
Curry was urging the big fellow nnd
Geers, with faith In littje Robert, let him
but, and he moved away from the black
nt the distance stand, uud with n mighty
burst of speed, passed under the wire two
open lengths in front of his determined
cum ,ietltor In "Miy,. I'atchun was marked
ati'.i'J'-i.
The crowd could not coutain Its pent
up enthusiasm longer than tosee the nose
of King Robert pushed under the wire.
One long cheer burst forth nud continued
until Starter Wnlker announced the time.
Secretary Graves proposed three cheers
for Mr. Hamlin, the owner of Robert J.,
which were given with a will. Driver
Geers was also similarly complimented,
as were Curry, the driver, and Taylor, the
owner of Patchen, World's records had
been shattered, the fastest heat ever gone
In harness hud been witnessed, and the
crowd went wild,
It was close to 6:30 o'clock when the
third heat was called. It was a great
start, but Patchen was moving at a gun
that sent Robert into the air. This win.
going to the quarter and tho break was :i
bud one. Geers brought him to his fwt
very quickly, however. Patohen passed
the quarter in SO;!, seos., three open
lengths nheud, but Robert slowly crept
up on his big nutngonist, and by the time
the three-quarters was reached had re
covered two lengths of his lost ground.
At the distance stand he had overhauled
uud was on ewn terms with Joe, nud he
finished the third heat in 8.04 (limit
length to the good. Patchen wat marked
at 3.05, The average of the three heats
was 2.03 M-5,
Domino lrfnU OllfTord.
New York, Sept. 7. The racing for the
your at the Sheepsbead Buy track ended
yesterday In u blaze of glory, for the at
tendance was large and the chief Interest
was In the contest between Domino and
Clifford. As the flag fell Domluo made a
terrific bound, and the first sixteenth was
ruu In better than aix seoonds. Ou to the
first eighth they flew, locked together like
a team, and their noses struck the polo In
18 8-5 seconds from the fall of the llg. At
the three-eighths pole Domlnolmd a shade
the better of"lt, and CliCfoul was breath
ing hard. They rounded the turn Into the
stretch with Domino going eaily uud
Clifford laboring a lenath away. "Dow.
lno wins," the crowd shouted, nud they
were right, for Tnral eased his mount uud
came lu a winner junior nu easy pull in
the fast time of l.SU 2-6.
Arohblihop Urs" 1'nlltlcnl 4'nntrlbtitlonf.
Montkeal, Sept. 7. Archbishop Clenry
has Issued u pastoral to be read iu all the
c u u relies of the archdiocese uf Klngstou,
I Beuiug ui ,a .no ilu.ms of tho ani.ii par-
I 1.UIIH-uturv i.uriv. uud akIug for a oolleo-
" ... w., ..
ti.iu iu -ci , cuuieii on one of the Sua
iluo iu tuis mouth f"r the cause.
Gutermi! WHlle'a lluillllng Mate.
I'UKBtX). Colo., Sept. 7. The PupulKt
tato oo.iveutlon ndlourned kIuo die ve-
rdav after complellug the state ticket
1 Uanv.r.Hs.uemu Judge.
uy tne nomination ot J. urreu .uius, m
WCPOLEON AND MAttfE LOUl "
Metternlch Olves nn Amntlng Account of
111 Interview With tho l.mpcror.
Metternlch tells n curious slory which
reveals tho strango self distrust of Nopo-
leon nt times. Tho count he had not Iwon
mado n prince was eent to Paris to report
to tho Austrian court tho manner In which
Mario wns rvoelretl nt the French capital
by tho pooplo Metternlch says:
'I found isnpoieon witn ino emprtm
Conversation turned upon commonplace
topics, when Napoleon said to me: 'I wish
theemprens to spcuK opt my to you nnu
toll you onndldly what sV thinks of hor
position. You nro n friend, nnd she
ought to,hnvo no secrets from you." As
ho ooncliuicu tins reuinrK xnnpuivon locneu
tho door of tho drawing room, put tho koy
in his pookot nnd disappeared through an
other door. I asked the empress what this
ocno meant. She replied by putting tho
emno question to mo.
Seeing thnt she had not been prepared
beforehand by tho emperor, I guessed thnt
ho wished to enahlo mo to gather from tho
mouth of tho empress herself somo Ideas
upon her doracetlo life, so that I might
give n favorable report to tho emperor, nor
father. Wo remained locked up together
for nonrly an hour, when Napoleon re
turned, laughing. Into the room. 'Well,'
eald lio, 'hnvo you had a good tnlkF Did
tho empress 6uy good or bad things about
mof Did sho laugh or cry' I do not ask
you for n report Thoso nro secrets between
you two and do not concern any third por-
eon, oven when that third person is tna
husband."
'Next day Napoleon found an oppor
tunity of 6penklng to mo.
' "What did tho empress say to you yes
tcrdayf' ho asked.
' 'You told mo,' 1 answered, 'that our
conversation did not concern a. third per
son. Permit mo to keep It n secret '
" 'Tho empress told you,' oxclnlmodNn
poleon, 'that sho wns happy with mo nud
thnt sho hod no complaints to inako. j
hot)0 that vou will repent It to your em
poror and that ho will bcliovo you rather
than othur peopio."
MYSTERIES OF LAUNDRY WORK.
John Chinaman Uses Green Uluelng and
Gives Ills Slilrts a lligh l'olislu
'I can tell by simply glancing nt n
shirt," said nn up town laundrymnn to a
reporter, "whether It was laundered uy n
Chinaman, uy hn-u or uy maenmery.
Yours wns lnundered by n Chinaman.
Tho Chinaman all uso tho snmo kind of
bluo. You know the 'bluo' peopio nro nl
ways nfter our trade, but they gavo up tho
attempt to lnlluenoe jonn to miiKe
chango long ago. John sticks to his green
bluo. I don't mean tho bluo Is green, but
thnt It elves n green effect on tho shirt
which von can soe nt once If you will hold
a shirt bosom between your oyes and tho
llcht. John usually puts on a high pol
ish, nnd when ho does It seems thickor
than thnt on anything dono by nu Ameri
can laundry. Anyway I'd havo no trou
ble 1 telling his polish If It wcro thlcK.
"When n new customer comes In, Ihnvo
n llttlo fun with him by saying, 'Thought
you'tl chnngo over to a Melionn man, eur
nnd ho looks nt mo as If ho oxpocts mo to
tell him tho ogo of his grandmother whon
sho died.
"Hand lnundry work Is whiter than nny
other nnd has a soft oven finish, which
distinguishes it from tho harder finished
work of tho machine, no matter how oxport
tho manipulators of tho machlno may be
come" New York world.
A I-retty Story Spoiled.
A very pretty anecdote has been for
years current In Franco with regard to tho
pleasont relations between Victor Hugo
nnd the poet of smaller famowho succeed
ed to hlfl chair In tho ncademy. Whon Lo
oonto do Ltslo mado his first attempt to
win a place among the Immortal, ono
vote nlono, so tho story goes, was given In
his favor. It wns that of Victor Hugo.
Tho nsplrant failed, ns a matter of course,
but tho noxt day ho wroto to his solitary
supporter tho following words: "Mastor,
you ohoso ine, nnd I nm ono of tho ch ct"
Unhnpplly tho entire tnlo turns out upon
investigation to uo tho merest uctiou. ai.
Camlllo Douoot tho permanent secretary
of tho ln&tltuto, with whom nlono resta
tho secret of tho Imllot, reveals tho truth
now that both heroes nro dead. Vlotor
Hugo never gavo his vote for Lcoonto do
Llslo ut nil, though ho did not) think it
proper to contradict tho report which
credited him with having dono bo. Tho
nniuo of that 0110 and only ndinlrer has
still to bo discovered, but M, Doucot'S
ncgntlvo evidence sutllces to sweep nwny
yet nifothor of the cherished Minions that
pass for history. St. Jumos Gazette.
To 3Ialt e Sunlight.
Nlcoln Toslu, whoso wonderful noMovc
ments In tho lino of electricity nro well
known, thinks that ho will 60on bonblo to
produco buullght on tho earth nt will.
Ho savs thnt tho light of tho sun is tho ro-
EUlt of electrlo vibrations in tho 04,000,-
non inline nf pthpr which scnarnto us from
thnt luminary nnd does not proceed from
a great central Are, as tho scientists havo
nil nlong held. If thoso vibrations oaa
bo reproduced, tho light will follow. Tho
rapidity of tho vibrations In a second nec
essary to produco tho desired result Is, he
says, expressed by tho flguro 5 with 14 ol
nhora nnnexed. and ho Is row trying to
build n machine which will produoo theso
vibrations. It would appear from what
he says that thU vibration must bo pro
duced In nothing, or what comes noxt to
nothing othi-r for he asserts that If ouo
had a solid ohunk of steel a big as a
house and could conununlonto to It thlf
vibration it would Instantly be atomized
nud disappear. Now Orleans Plcuynue.
Tuo Much Acting.
rri. fii.i I- fnM nt n ebinnafrnrlr
Tho following is told of n stogostrucK
youth. He woa studying the ltnrli of Ham
let for nn amateur l.erfoMimnoo, nnd as Is
usual In si h pasts oa Tythliig that ho
said savored .omawhut oi tho morose Dane.
It happened that one rn ruing during his
walks ubro .d he coino across an excava
tion, with t.vourthroomondlgglog below,
and with t.io gravedlggurs' scene in hU
mind's eye demanded In trajlo tone:
"Whoso jravo's this, sir?" nnd patisod
for 1 'it nouo ontno. Again he de-
inntuU-, " .Vhoso grnvo's thlF, hM'' Hut
this t'm- r voice thnt ap'eard to prooeed
from ;els of thu turtl. n pln--U:
'Get outj yer boru idlotl Vo'po on'y
layln n rrns plpo," Curtain. Loudon Tit
Bits. '
Wldle Trmpur irlly ! sanp."
Tho huinorof nooronev's jury must noo-
earlly bo ghaitly, but that it may yet be
mnllo l,,,iifriict la Klin-.vn nv n velillot
really btimorons U shown by n veidlot
rumk: i ot n British Inquest not long ego.
A c-"prati r hail ended h! '!' ii-i-ut-tlng
lui th.-i't, i.ntl ".fTOT '
bud ill .vl' '"'d U.j 1- t tlit ju i : -TommittiiiM
u n fatal mm lie hud uei'd
"hlmuothn i.i-lnwt.. kiss :.n.i the jury
brought In uverdUs of ' Sululde while
wnipor.rlly Imnno." 10 York Herald.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ccrbcen produced to
equal or compare with Humphroya'
"Witch, Hazol Oilns a curative and
HEALtNd application. It has been
used 4o years and always affords relief
and always Rives satisfaction.
It Cures Pi! fs or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Illind or Bleeding Itching and
naming; (.racks or fissures ami rittuias.
Relief immediate cure certain.
It Cures lU'RNS, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief Instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Soros, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head, it is miainijlc.
It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It Is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sicc, 25c, 50c. and St.oo.
B6ldbyDromiMft.ornt pot-pfttln reeivtof prloo.
urnrmmvxFD. ro., 1111 ii)Mi!iti.,s. it.
Two Tracts of
Valuable Coal and-Tlmbsr Land
In Tennessee. 500 acres each.
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE,
If sold Immediately. The tracks bear
heavy timber nnd are near railroads.
For particulars as to Iprlce call or ad
dress
TBNRQiLEY SOAP
Is an Improvement in Soap.
In the Trolley Soii old method:
and materials are sup-rseded new
ones. T!ii Trolley ."nn; l. ave? tb
clothes s eet and clean .onl l-t s lent,"'
than other soaps.
Ask Your Grocer for If.
If he does not keep it send us order, fot
20 BARS FOR TRIAL FOR $1.09,
or for a Box 100 cakes 75 pounds $4.50.
A. H. Swalm, Shenandoah, Pa.
EADING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
IN EF1TEOT JCNE 29, 1891.
Trs'ns leave Shenandoah as follows:
re-New York vis Philadelphia, week flays
IIP 5.25, 7.20, a.m., 12.3Z, 2.65. 6.65 p.m. Sunoaj
10, a. m. For New xorit via mxuce uauni,
WeCK uti) s, u.6J,,., a. iu., ifc.a., uj y u..
For Reading and Philadelphia, week flays,
x.iu. a.sa,7.'A, a.m., iz.tK. z.oo. o.oap. m. dub
day 3.10, a. m.
For Pottsville, week days, 2.10, 7.20, a, m.
1S 32. 2.55. 5.65 1). m. Sundav. 2.10 a. in.
Tor Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12,32, 2.S5, 5.65 p. m. Sun
day, z.iu, a. m. Additional ior raananoy unj
wftelc davs. 7 00 B. m.
For Wlliiamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburr;
weetc aays, a.zo, u.au a. xn., i.u, .aj p. m
Sundav. 3.25 a. m.
r or roauanoy t-iauu, wco uayo, .iu, o.m, v.tr
7.20, 11.811 a.m., 12.8-!, 1.35, 2.5S, 5.65, 7.M, t.tl
p. m, snnaay, x.iu, 3 , a. m.
For Ashland o'.d Snamolfln, week days, 8.21
7.11, U.2U a. m., I. TO, 7.17'. H.93 P. m, BUtUiT,
3.25 a. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I
Leave New York via Phlladelpnia.weokanv
S.0' . m., 1.30, l.oo, 7.80 p. m 12.10 cignt.
la
any,
1 Li
fl.00 n. ra.
,eavo Now yorkvlaMauchChunk,weeVdy
4 311. I ll) a. ro.. 1.10. 4.30 n. m.
Leave Fhlladolnhln. lteadlne Tormina:
neeU days, 4.20, 8.36, 10,00 a. m and 4.:l
'118. 11.11 n m. HundAT. 1 1.30 D. m.
Leave Reading, week days, l.k6,7.10,10.0, 11 U
a. m., h.is. 7.67 ii. m Sunday, l.oo, fa. m
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.35, 7.10 a. tc
man a.iin. m Nundiv. 2.36 a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.60, 11 a
m. 1.20.7.15. 9.2P o. m Sunday, 8.18 a. is.
Leavo Mananoy city, week days, l is- n,
j 11.47 a. ra,, 1.51,7.11, 9.51 p, m. Sunday s.
a. m.
Leave Mahanov Plane, week dive, tr
t.OT
t.rto tf.87, 11.69 a. m., 12.68, 2.05, 5.20, t.M,7M,
b &. sundav. 2.40. 4.UU a. ra.
unm wuuamnpuri, wtw uaye,
a. m.
s , U.15 p. ra. Sunday, 11,15 p. ra.
For U&ltlmore. Washington and t:
H. X O. R. R., through trains leave ltaadlnv
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. A R. R. It.) at l.S ,
7.411, ll. jo a, m., 4.-in,a.ig, f.uj, p, m , rcunua? o.jb
7.43, 11.20 a. m., 3.40, 7 22 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
' Leave rnuaaeipnia, unehinui Bireei
M Somh HtrtVliarf for AtlanvloOlty
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Htreet Wha )
Vek-Daya-EiproiM, 8.00. 9.U),
10.45 a. m.
(Saturdays only 1.S0), 2.0O, 8.00. 4 00. 4 JO,
45 d. in. Aocvmnodailon. 8.0 ' a. m.. 1.4.
rui.v i.oui. .w u.w. . w. .w,
(1.30 p. ra. One dollar excursion train, 7.00 a. m.
Sunday Rxpress, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30 . 9.00, 10.00
a. m., 4.45 p. m. Accommodation, 8,00 a. m.
and 4.45 p. m. One dollar excursion train,
7.00 a. m.
Returning, leavo Atlantic City, depot, corns:
Ai lanuc ana Araansas avenues.
Week-Days Express, 6,20, (Monday only
6,45), 7.0Q, 7 45, 0.00, 10.15 n. m., and 3.80, 4.30,
5.3(1. 7.30. B.30 n. m. Accommodation. 8.10 a. in.
and 1.32 p. m Ono dollar e xourslon tr.iln, from
oot Mississippi Ave. only, uu p. m,
iA a u., , iv. A 1. 1 it Oi
rimuuramiJicw, o.av, -..v,', u.w, i w, w
; .00, 7 SO, 80)0, H 30 p, m. Aeeommoditlon, 7.11
u in. and 5 06 p in. One dollarexcursion train
from foot UtsaiMippl Ave. oily tuv p. m.
I faxlor "rs on all oxpr trains.
' a. a. H ANCOOl. . uen. Pitt. Alt
i Phlln lalniila Pa.
I. A, S VVC1UA1U1. um, SUIU
MONEY TO LOAN,
Lonj midn from fflOO to I21.(XJ0 on nersona
or real estato security. No publicity. Loans
oan bo returned in small monthly payments or
retained for a number of rears to 4ult borrower.
Man from ttal company will not injure, tna
.ann ,di e n any Individual or arm.
.o bonus li.tereMta per icnt. a .I'uallv, Money
ind :o- irv nur,v e uch a-i to incnaaeor
enter "unn'ss, i pay off n oruj iges. Judgement
I Dotra, to build or purchase properly, or 1 tact
for 'anv nurnone that mo -ev mav i.c desired
lAddre s. Central Truit Company of i" 1330
i Arot street, i hlladclphta, Pa. 9-im
Chance for Investment
SUGAR PLANTERS BOLT
They Deoido to Join Hands with
the Republicans,
A SERIOUS BREAK THREATENED.
In Ciinv,.t,lloii at Nut Orlcnm Tlirvs
Ilumlrxit ltrprtpntntlv Lnulnlnnons
TWn Action That May Loto Three
Cintmiitpn ti the Democrat!.
New Ohi.kans, Sopt. 7. Tho sui-nr
planters' convention In this city ,veter
day was the most remarkable ga'herlng
lu many yenr, and the first serloun break
In tho Democratic party in twenty year
is now actually threateued. The conven
tion declared lu favor of an alliance with
the Kepubllcnn party on national issues,
and two nnd possibly three cm gresslonal
districts, comprising the sugar region, nre
endangered to the Democrats. There weio
about 800 representative men present at
the convention, and nearly oil of them
are men of wealth, with urge influence.
Messrs. McCall, Push, Keernockan,
Estinanal. Ware and others advised an al
liance with the Hetmbllcan party. They
said thoy had been betrayed by the Demo
crats, nud that the only hope ot protco-
tlori for suear lav1 in lolnlng hands with
the Republicans, They realized the full
import of breaking with the Democratic
party but feeling that the nogro question
wns no longer nn Issue, and that the wuite
race would forever govern the southern
countrv. thev said thev had reached til
conclusion that self preservation required
an affiliation with a narty that would give
them the protection necessary for the
prosperity of tho Industry which Is tho
backbone of the state.
A committee was appointed on reso
lutions, and It is said that tho gentlemen
named are among the wenlthlcst and best
in the state.
The committee reported elaborate reso
lutions, setting forth thnt the white peo
ple of Louisiana and planters for many
years had been loyal to tho Democratic
party through victory and defeat, but
that tho state had been betrayed and a
blow struck at Its chief Industry by that
party thnt threatened Its absolute rum.
and that the nomination of protection
candidates and their election had becomo
a necessity. The resolutions were adopted
by a rising vote.
It was decided to meet again on bept.
1" lu this city, when the plans of the sugar
planters will be perfected. It was also
decided to nominate candidates in the
three sugar districts, and to affiliate with
the Republicans.
One Salvndor Fugitive I.lhornteil,
Sas? Fhancisco, Sept. 7. When the
Ezeta extradition proceedings were re
sumed yesterday Judge Morrow took u
the action made by the defense for the
discharge of Colonel Clocho on tho ground
., . . . - .. 1 . 1 , .in
I Hill tuo evmuucu nuuuueu mu uut nui-
rant his being held. Iu this opinion Judg
Morrow concurred nnd ordered that Col
onel Clocho be liberated. Tho taking of
testimony on behalf of the other prisoners
was resumed, the defendants testifying
in their own behalf. Tho purport of all
their testimony was to show that all tho
transactions complained of were of a po
litical character.
Japaneu Preparing for n Siege.
SrUXanAI, Sept. 7. A strong Japanese
force has occupied a large Island lu So-
lety bay, forty miles northwest of 1'ort
Arthur, nnd will make H a base of opera
tions. Food nnd clothing are being stored
and houses lire being erected ou the island
In preparation for u long siege uu the pi.rt
of the Japanese. The Japanese fleet has
returned to convey more transports. Uoi
onel Von Hauueken, with n Chinese force,
is reported to be still punning forward
troops to Corea by way of Manchuria.
M;r. Hntolll Supreme.
ROME, Sept. 7. Tho pope is preparing
an encyclical letter addressed to the bish
ops and people ot the United States. The
letter will auuouuce tuo ausoiutu suprem
acy ot the apostolic delegate in church
matters iu tho United States, with the
simple right of appeal to thu pope. The
upuatollc deleguttou will take the place ol
tub propaganda lido lu directing religious
aii'alrs iu tho United States.
Dentil cf Iajor CoDynglium.
WlLKCSOARltK, Pa., Sept. 7. Major
Charles M. Conynghnm, the well known
coal operator and a veteran of the late
war, died last night, aged 01 years. About
two mouths ago ho underwent an opera
tion for a wound received while lu the
army, and never reoovereii irom tue ef
fects.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
'lining Quotation of lh New York and
riitlndnlphin Kxclimigef.
New Yoiik, Sept. 0 Tho stock market wat
unsettled again today. An active trading
wa iu progress Irum tho ot enlug to the close,
but it wns mainly on the bear side and the
greater number of the stocks traded in show a
decline on the day's transactions ranting
from Wi to 2H percent., theheovlest low Iwlun
made in distilling. Closing bids:
Lehigh Valley.. SB W. N. Y. & Pa.. . 6
Pennsylvania . iVi Erie 1VJ
Reading H1H L. W 1S8H
St. Paul ttoW Weat feuoro IUH
Lehigh Nav 61 N. Y. Central 101
N. Y. & N. E. 3d pf 20M Lake Krle & W... 18N
New Jerney Cell.. aH Uel. & Hudson ...HUH
General Market.
I'niLADBM'BiA, Sept. 0 .Flour weRk: win-
ter snpnr., 2.1tkft.26; winter extras, f2 25
8.40; No. wluter family, i. ifXUi. VU; Penn
sylvania roller straight, il.VV&'i.On; western
wintirclaar, (.40H.KI. Wheat qulel.steady,
with 56Hc. bid and 564o. asked U t September.
Corn quiet, firmer, with 4c. hid and Hc.
asketl for September. Oats quiet, firm, with
8c. bid and 3r4e. asked for September.
Ref atsady; boaf hann. 1'2. Pork Arm.
Lard firm: weatern sleani. fdiclty, ftS.508,8.75.
liutter slaaily; Klglns, 24t'.; weatern dairy.
lSHaiTc; do. crenmery, ivaxtc.: 1'annsyl-
vanlft ereanierv prints extra. 22e ; excep
tional lota hiiihcr i" lu lco. 2u21c: do. fair
good,17taie.: pi-inti- iulihlnu at kB2Ar. Cheeae
dull! New Yon: liirge. WU'ltc.; small, W4
lOfBc.:. GtRpi'1 a': xw lorkanu i-ennsyi.
vaida, leile1 .i .. wti-urn. llliilTWc.
l.t l-rli Markets.
New Yq...., ivfiit. . Eurortan cables onoti
Araerlmi trr at llJtllMc, dreastd weight;
refr Ei.-ator : i ' if . veal very itaady
other rani. s v i nk; p" r to prime veoli, SB?:
batteru'llk tu mi-. :- i - 76: graaaera, ftM
32.35; lis.- ' "It-- '" 86. -Shep firm,
lambs Vc. U ' . poo. . fair sheep, f& l;
ordinary to prime Iambi, Jiat.TS. llogi
tteudy; ord.i. try to gi.ul hogs, 0.2CKS6.36.
EASTlluri ai 11, feept. 5. Cattl lower; cows
and hvlfers. 2.WJi7Hc lower; eals, !5.WD;
extra, in.'i'i. Hogs lower; Yorkurs, fl.15
6 25; grain,, iViiitU; mcdlurai, f6.26ae.0;
hravy, G.ltKa.50: roughs, f5 J5.W: stags, Jlfl
4.T5I pigs, S5 Suite, hheop attady; top wethers,
3.7ai;ini'ort ewes, U.MB3.M; fair to good
mixed, sx.(UU2.73; uentiamos, ai.tuct.M; goou
tnlxei
to Mi
olc, 131.25.
HEART DISEASE!
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.
"Por a lotnr tlmo I had a terrible
pain at iny heart, which fluttered al
most incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleep. I would bo com-
pcncuiosit-upin oca ana oeicii gas
from my stomach until I thought
that every inlnuto 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 mo to try
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
and am happy to say It has cured
mc. I now havo a splendid appetite
and sleep well. Its effect was truly
marvelous." j
MI1S. IIAItRY E. BTARR, rottsvllle. Pa.
Dr. Miles Heart enrols sold on n positive:
cuarantoo that tho first bottln will lmnnfiL
Alldruk-glstflKollltntll, 0 bottles for Hi, or
It will bo bent, prepaid, on receipt of prleo
by tho Dr. Miles Medical Uo., Elkhart, Ind.
Lagerand
Finest, Purest, Henlthest,
Chris. Schmidt, Art
207 West Coal St., Shenandoah.
T
. M. REILLYJS
cehtualia's
POPULAR : HOTEL I
Where you can always get
a glass 'of
Cool Beerand Refreshing Wines,
Whiskeys, etc. Don't forgot the place.
T. M. RelHy'S,
Locust Avenue, CENVHALIA. PA
.. . i
i rerrtmn'Otty enrra
In'.Mtnm dura byn I
lftgloRtmd7nnlerfl
B f mn.nojeapum. ronuitor-raonona
1 IioufcUloktrate'l fremiti? from tooplaoured.
nmcml on Tit.... mil
n " - .nrn
MAIN AND COAL HTS.,
Senaiirtnnli, Pciuin.
'Polite and Prompt Waiters.
Sate and Reliable HorseB to Hire.
SNEiiOtN'S LIVER
Pear Alley, Hear CoJfee House.
The best rigs in town. Horses taken to
board. Hauling promptly attended to.
THEATRE : CAFE!
Kormerly kept by Thos. Gibbons,
Kain and Qsk Sis., Shenc ndoali.
Fresh nnd eool Heer always on tap,
w tncs, Liquors, Clears.
Coftftlo & CA88IPT, Proprietors.
EOPLE who have CARPKTB,
FJ&A 1 HKRis ur MATTRFSKES
To Too Olodaotoca. I
While cleanlrg house, will do well to
oall on or address
Tbc STEAM RENOVATING CO,
A'ienntiifouft, Fennel
Satisfactory work.
33 East Coal Street.
MUSSER & BEDDAU,
(Successors to Coaltley Bros.)
No. id Kant centre Street,
BHIiMANnOAHi PA.
AT
Pi soer Beefs
6GR1I&NS GAFE
Our Motto; Rest Quality at Lowest Caia
Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited,
When Yon Want a First-class IUg
make it a point to go to
""Decamp's Liuery.
West St., between Centre and Lloyd.
Teams to Hire for all Purposet
ED. BRENNAN,
Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts.
Finost Beets, Wines and Liquors.
Handsome Bar Fixtures.
Best Brands of 5 nml 10c Cigiin.