usiness It is clnmeteristic of the Wren that it will sneak in and occupy tne nest made by another bird, in preference to building one of its J ri W I IHfl fA 4- it nt-n-i sex n m business. It is shown by the imitators of No sooner has the wonderful merit or this new vegetable short ening, so much better than lard, created fof it a remarkable sale and popularity, than the business jrtens are ready to move upon Counterfeits. Any liousekeepei i t vinced of the value of CoTTOLHNB by simply giving it h trial. They will then be Unwilling tb go back ' to lard, or go down to fraudu lent imitations. Sold In 3 and 3 pound palls. Undo only by N.K. FAIRBANKS, CO., CHICAGO, nd 136 N DELAWARE AVE., PHILSOCt pHIA. BOUUTLKILL DIVISION. JUNE 8d, 1891, Trains will leave Shenandoah after the iboxe sup nnift trnui iir.ni mi nn 1 ii n mi, Kon 111.. trtllo i.il In.a.m.ilaia .1.11... O.in a m aunuAxa, Tor Wlron'8. ailbett6n. Frackville. Ne-- uintlfl. St. i:ilr. Hnttsvllle it R'.m. rr Trims leave Frackville (or Shenandoah 10:40 a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m Wxe PottavMe lor Shenandoah at lfitf ft 1 TS A m arif .-ill anil tnifiln m Unci-, w. LiPILVe fhllanrlBril rilrn&n fttrAat etltlnnl fn- wceicaays. on sunasvp ie it o su ra. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. FOR NEW YOKK. For Now York. Exnress. week flav. O SO, 4 UO, OU, Q ID. 0 DO, 7 0, O 'M. W DO, U Kl 11 11 a m. 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited r-r. . 30 (dining carl, 3 Hi. 5, 6, e, o ro, 7 13, 8 12, 1U p at. 12 01 nlfht. Sundays. 3 20. 4 05. 450. 515. !.uuj.iiu.um.Ua . i 4U. aai lainmtr cart. 1 0. (Limited 4 22;, 620,6 31, 8 50, 7 13, 812 pm, mnlnitrht. jxpressior uosion, wunoui Change, 11 a m, weekdays, ana aw p m aatiy.- WASIIINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For llaltlmore and Wa3hlneton S 60. 7 20. 8 SI. 1U. IU W. II AO. a a'J m IUi 11 DO 11IU1.DU UiUIUI regional Llmltsf. dlntntr car). 617. 0 55. 7 40 tinning carj, 003, t iu (uining carj p m anu Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOR ATLANTIC OITY. Express. 5 10. 8 50 am. 2 00. 4 00. 4 20 and 500 m week dava. Sundavs. Exnress. 8 00. U00 nd (145 am. For Cape May, Anglcsea, Wlldwood ana oily lleach, express, 0 a. ra., 1 CO p m weok ays Sunday, 8 20 am. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and A valor, xnress. BOO a m. 4 00 D m week dava. Bun- ivs. M v 1 n m week days, Sundays, Dam. M HIV 081, J K vroor 1 Marnier vjen" Ps'r' J I "Q nnPTHMQ a pit AO. i-LUJjmi UX1UJA.. ... - , fJVEO To 648 N. Eighth St., - uuuvu uroea, jruua, ira.. Formerlv at 206 North Second St . Is the old. est In America for the treatment ot Special Wimatet ami Youthful Errors. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etd Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications tacredly confidential. s)nd stamp for book. Hours, 8 m. 10 v p. it sunaava. u 10 is m fllE GREAT SUCCESS. f- anaw.K.i.,1 TTiteri tmnnuiui aibtju nimni r&Nuc IsUhe cheapvst and best Ito made. Cheaper ;tnan a wooacn icnce iuriwnvvp", mwuii.tuiu lSxS. iwiiHrilol fenclntr. M II. Master nas the auency and carries It in stock at his . marble and granite works. Ill II. JARDIN' ST. , ffour Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink Isn't even fit for thXf purpose. Use oronz Schmidt's Beer and Porter, JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Heel. A tv.TJtjMe" ffi i Their Twonty-Eiglith Annual En campment at Pittsburg. oity alive vrrrn enthusiasm. Never Ilnforo IIr l'Htftbtlre Knjnyed 8no1t n Sonne of Animation M any Trullllnent Figures In Attfindnnoe The right for tho Ofllce of Commander. PlTTSnUlto, Sept. 11. The twenty- eighth lmtlonnl enenmpment of the Grnnil Army of tho Republic la now In seftnlon. Taken all together, I'ltUburn has novar before enjoyed such n scone of animation. The sidewalks arc inadequate to accommodate tho crowds that throng them and the roadways are used along tlio main streets. Street cars and ve hicles are almost blockaded, Onu of the features of the first dnvs of the encampment was the performance of tred N. Innes now composition of "War and Peace" nt tho exposition last night. This musical spectacle, dedicated to the encampment, was given by the Thirteenth Hegimont bund, of New York, a grand nhnrila nt JDH vnlna flnrnl nlnLrRrgV A com pany from the Pennsylvania Notional Guard, Hansom Post, No. 800, O. A. It., of St. Louis, and a battery of artillery, all under the direction of the composer There Wore about 2.000 people present, in cluding Commatider-ln-chlef J. U.Adams and stnlr fliid others of note. Governor McKlfilcj'.'of Ohto.arrlVed'hcre and has since been holding an informal, bul nouo the leas' enthusiastic, levee, at the residence of C. L. Mngee, whose guest lie Is. All the 'national Grand Army of the Republic officers are here, and all the national and state department headquar ters are opdn and crowded with visitors. Mrs. Nettie K. Gunlock, the only candi date for the national presidency of tho Ladles of tho Grand Army of the Repub lic, Is horo wltn tbo Illluols department - ExSGovernor 1 H. Plerpont, the war governor of West Virginia and governor of Old Virginia before the state was di vided, hns arrived In the city, and is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. W. II. Sinter, of Dllhrldgb street, lie will bo the only war governor of the few surviving execu tlves of the loyal states In attendance at the twenty-eighth GrnudArmyof the Re public encampment. The pnrade of navnl veterans took place yesterday. Over 1,000 men, under com mand of Rear Admiral.!. U, Osborn, were in line. The old salts were cheered all along the line ot march, which extended through the principal down town streets along Fifth avenue nud Smithfleld streets and over to Allegheny, In tho parade were carried many historic relics of naval warfare, among them the torn nnd time stained bauner which flew over the good old Kearsarge. The naval veterans went Into their annual convention late in the afternoon, thirty-four associations being represented. Resolutions werMiresented asking congress to establish a college for the education of tho daughters of sol diers and sailors. Hear Admiral Osborn's annual report showed n very encouraging condition o; nlTalrs, notwithstanding the defalcation of the fleet paymaster last year. When the Indianapolis convention adjourned there wns not a dollar In the treasury and the association was heavily in ueot. Dur ing the past year all the old accounts havi been settled, as well as all bills of the present administration. In closing, Rear Admiral Osborn stated that having served four terms he would like to bo relieved o the duties of his office. National Secre tary Ilostwick's report showed that char ters had been issued to seven local asso ciations during the year lu tho cities o Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Hath. Me.; Ilos- ton, Annapolis, Lowell nnd Rockford, 111 After the reading of reports and the presentation of a large number of resolu tions, which were referred, F. U. Allen, of Hartford, Conn., was elected com- mat, tier. Canvassing has been going on briskly nl ready In all directions In connection with G. A. R. politics. Of the four can didates for the office of commnnder-in-chlef each has a pretty strong backing among the delegates to tho oncumpmeut. Judge Long, of Michigan, has an enthu siastic following, but the friends of Col onel Lawler, of Illluols, claim to have al most all the northwestern states behind him, while the supporters of Colonel Walker, of Indiana, UBsert that they have promises enough to carry him through. The Texas aspirant, John D. Higger, also has pleuty of friends, who are confident of his ability to win. Louisville and St. Paul are making a strong fight between them for the next encampment The Louisville delegation, however, claim to have proml-es enough from the various departments to result in a majority of the national delegates t lug in favor of that city. Kansas Clt y Is also pushing her claims for recognition. flwlft & Co.'it Coopers on Strike. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 11. AH tho cooperi employed in SwHt & Co.'s packing houto, nt South Om.ilia, struckyesterdoy beoausa the junnngc-r refused to dlbchnrge two non-union meu who were employed dur ing the recent strike of the butchers. Th strikers nnnouueed that if the two men are not discharged by them, nil the coop ers lu their houses in South Omaha will strike. A Noted Outlaw Killed by a Mob. Mikiien, La., Sept. 11. Llmka Waggo ner, the noted outlaw and murderer, was killed In jail here by a mob of armed men, who forced their way in. Ho showed pluck to tho last and faced tho crowd, cursing them with his lait breuth. Ho was shot thirteen times. Waggoner was accused of halt a dozen murders. Ghtnefte Transport Wrecked. Siianuiiai, Sept. 11. The ChlueKe trans port Cheiui, while proceeding to Formosa , with 1,400 troops on board, waB wrecKeu In tho Che Tung pass. A paulo occurred j on board when the steamer went ashore, , but all the soldiers and the crew of the CUean were safely lauded in her boats. j A 31 cm nnd Wil buffooated. ' j Ciiiuaoo, Sept. 11. J. A. Hawllns and , hi wife were found dead In bed at their , homo in Hivcnswood. Gas had leakei Into the sleeping rooms from an open gas i jet. : T i MobUml ill 870,000. Clarion, Pa., Stpt. U. W. F. Collner & Co., gmurtU storekeeper! nt St. Peters burg, were robbed of $70,000 in bonds, notes nud cash. - The U'autiier. Fair till tomorrow night; cooler; high no aweaterly winds, diminishing. IS LIFE WORTH 1IVIIB ? Solomon Once Said It Was Not, But Afterwards Changed His Mludi Cheer for the Despondent. Tho Hev, Dr. Tnlmage, who Is now tour-J ing In Austrnlln, considered this question of sufficient Importance to mike It the subject of a recent sermon. II ipplness Is not a question of bank account or mater ial prosperity, but rather of health, and this can only be enjoyed where the diges tive organs are performing their proper functions. Were the question addressed ton chronic dyspeptic, a negative answer would prob ably be returned. Dr. J. Mllluer Fotherglll, of Loudon, whose name Is n household word In Eng land, says of this dread yet prevalent dis ease, "More distressing than the actual pain Is the seuse of mlery experienced by many, the mental discomfort, the sense of wretchedness, of utter unfitness for work, the mental attitude of gloom, distress and Incapacity, the physical discomfort, tends to cause the sufferer to have misgivings that the malady Is something more than mere indigestion, A haunting fear that the brain Is the Bent of tho disease, where there is headache, the heart, where there is palpitation or irregular action tortures the unhappy sufferer. The remembrance of this impression hangs like n dark cloud over the Intervals ot comparative health. Not only does the brain seem exhausted, but the whole system appears languid nnd weak, iustead of the man being able for a twenty or thirty mile walk, one or two miles produce fntigue, and sometimes an Intense languor Is felt without any exertion at nil. When he goes to his medi cal attendant to describe his case, he says "I take all sorts of strengthening things, nnd yet I feel so weak." If Instead of nslng these words he were to say, "be cause I take all sorts of things I feel so wenk," he would express n part at least of the truth. Mnl-products of digestion are positive depressent pols jus. Strong food does not necessarily involve strength, rather the opposite when the digestion Is impaired. A little, well digested, feeds the blood, nnd from It again the tissues, better than n large meal of which none, or very little Indeed, Is properly digested. In this con dition, the more a person eats, the worse ho thrives, because he digests little or none, and unless he Is restricted to proper meals, he virtually eats himself to death, and he dies of huuger ot actual starva tion, in the midst of unlimited food and everlasting enting. To eat nnd digest, then. Is not one and the same thiug. Dr. Fotherglll speiks of artificially di gested starch In the following unmistak able terms: "As the cooking of starchy foods lu volves thelr partial digestion, we seo that intuitively and without the light ot sci ence, nun commenced the artificial diges tion of starch when only a savage and long before the dawn of history. Wo nt the present, are emerging out of tho early darkness and stepping forward by morn ing light on tho path to the artificial di gestion of starch, by so doing, economiz ing the bodv energy which would other wise be consumed in preparing such food for absorption." Paskola is such n food, being a pre-dl- gesteil starch combined with organic fer ments, possessing the property of digest ing other foods in the stomach, thus vir tually resting the diseased digestive or gans nnd yet insuring strength and nour ishment to the body. Pnskola has passed beyond the experi mental stage, nnd Is now being employed with the greatest success and satisfaction by thousands of sufferers. Many the man and woman who would have answered the question "Is life worth living r" with an emphatic "No I" now comes forward to sound the praises of Paskola and tell how it has re-.cued them from a living death. Mr Jj. W. Crisp, agent of the Southern Halliviy Compmy, Fort Hill, S. C, writes as followt, under date of July SO.h, 1S91: "Just five years ugo I quit tho farm to tnko up ofllce work. I was In perfect health and for two years following con tinued to be robust and strong. At the expiration of that time, which was three years ngo, I began to be troubled wltn dyspepsia, bnt gave the m at ter lit tie atten tion thinking I would soon come around nil right. Instead, things went from bad to worse, and in the last six months I have suffered frightfully. It hns been necessary to call doctor a number of times. My appetite hns been good all this while, while my digestive organs have been absolutely un tble to digest any food. I have trlel everything thU hns been recommended, without experiencing any benefit. lUve used the medicine of some of the beet physicians in this country. They would sometimes help me for three or four days, then I would be just as bad off as I wus before consulting them. "I have loit llaeh unill I do not look like the same person, only weighing 132 lbs., making a loss ot 38 lbs. in six mouths. "I had begun to think that I had better look uround for a coffin nud n place to pnt it, wh m'Just four weeks ngo I came noross a little pmnphlet describing Paskola. I read every word of It and wns Inspired with suoh confidence that It was decided to give it a trial. I began taking "A, FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAEM MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPpLJp V, a impnrt u thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STODIES at the cost of less ttmeund money tbnn oflier schools. THOUSANlwowe thelrsuccess in life (so they say) iV-.br training they received here. We made RltEAP-WINNERSof thoitu We wantyou tolinovfUilwrlteuudwewllltellyouBllaboiitthULIVEScnooU N. IV. We assist grocV. itcl topltlon TVALSIS 1JU6I1VKSS COLLUOK, 1708-1710 Chestnut t,t.,rUlUa. the product early in July, Bnd by thettme the first bottle wns half gone, I ordered three more, ns I found it was doing mo much good. I ceased to lose flesh, had no further headaches, nor did I Vomit nt ter enting as previously. In fact I did not feel as though I had anything the matter with me nt nil, I have now taken two and a-hnlf bottles and nm still using it, everybody having noticed that I am Im proving nnd my complexion being better than It hns been for two years. "Paskola hns done me moro good In the past twenty days than any medicine I have ever taken. In faot It is the only thing that has ever doue me any good. I sleep well at night, do not dream as I did before using it and awake in the morning fully refreshed and ready for my work." Such statements as these are tncontro vertable. If you are suffering, if an emncinted form and general lack of strength shows that you aee hot being properly nourished, send for a pamphlet on food nnd diges tion, which will be mailed free upon application to The Pre-Dlgested Food Co., No. 30 Rende street, New York City. Paskola Is for sale by nil druggists. , The I'npe for Ivnce.. LOSDOX, Sept. 11. A speclnl dlspMcl received here from Rome says tbntth pope Is reported to have expressed a wlni to arrange the troubles between Chl:r. and Japan, but was prevented by France who feared that the Intervention of tin church would undo tho work which France wns carrying on in tho cast. A Farm Hand Ilnngs Itlm,tf. NoillllSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 11. David Swn ger, a German farm hand, was found hanging by a horse hnlter in a barn at Collegeville yest'Tilny afternoon, having committed suicide while despondent over having no employment. He was 63 years of age, and was employed about the neigh borhood sometimes. A 6eptnn.frennrlBn Oronmt to nits. PlTTSDUllO, Sept. 11. Mrs. Eleanor Scott, 70 years old, of Mnrysvllle, Mo., ac cidently stepped off the Pullman vestibule of an incoming train yesterday and was ground to pieces. It was her daughter's bridal tour nnd the party was coming to the city to see the encampment nnd visit RAILROAD SYSTEM IN EFFECT JtJNB 29. 1E9I. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows i f'fir New York via I'hlladelDhtt. week till i.tO.5.39. 7.20. a.m.. 12.32. 2.55. 5.55 p.m. Sunds.. ilO, a. m F- New York via Huch Chunk wnek days. 5.3i,7.SI a. m.. 12.32, 2.65 p. m For Keadln? and Fhliadclnhla. weok Hill UO, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.32, 2.55, 6.H p. m. Sat day, 2.10, a. m. ror I'ousviue, wees aays, z.iu, i.wj, a. m. IE.3J, 2.5.5, 5.65 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m. ForTamanua and Mahanoy City, week dm 110, 6.25, 7.SS0, a. m.. 12,33, 2.55, 5.55 p. m. Sut day, 2.10, a. m. Additional Mahanoy City week days, 7 00 p. m. roz wini&mepor., sunoury ana laewisDirt week days. 3.25. 11.80 a. m 1.85, 7.0U n. ii Sunday, 3 2o a.m. For Mahanoy Plane, wo-jlr days, 2.10, S.rrs, s.t 7.20, 11.80 a.m., 12.ri, 1.35, 2.55, 5.65, 7.1HJ, J.'t p. it, Sunday, n lu, 8.25, a. m. For Ashland and Bhamokln. W9V df vs. 8."! 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.85, 7.00, 9.85 p. m. bu-dM, 8.25 a. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Loave New York via Philadelphia weok d&7 8.00 a. m., 1.30. 4.00, 7.80 p. m., 12.18 night. Su dsy, 6.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week da; 4.30. U.10 a. m., 1.10, 4.30 p. ra. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Tormlnki week days, 4.20, 8.36 10,00 a. m and 4.u 6.02, 11.30 p m. Bund y. 11.30 p. m. Leave Reading, week days, l.M.7.10, 10.06, 11. a. m., 6.55, 7.57 p. m Su .day, 1.36, a n, Loave Fottsvllle, tveek days, 2.35, 7.40 a. ttt, 12.80, 0,11 p. m sunaa-. z-so a. m. Leave Tamaqua, wcex days, 8.18, 8.60, 11. M t m., 1.20,7.16. D.UB p. ra. Sunday. 8.18 a tr. Loave Mahanoy Oit, week dib, 3.46, 9.11 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7 44. 8.51 p. m. Sunday, 8.4 a. m. j-ieava iua-: .uv l i-ur, wee u,,d, .,u, 6.3C, 9.37, ll.ej A. x." 12 F8, 2.06, 5.20, e.29,7.W,lt.U r. m. Sunds v. 2.4. 4.00 a. m.. Le-we Wlliramsr-iTt, weok days, 10.10, a. ej , 8.35, 11.15p. m. Su-i Jay, 11.10 p. m. For Haltlmore. Wuahtngton and the West Th 'I. ft O. R. It., throuch trains leive Resdls Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.) at 3.U , r.r , u w a. m., a rt, 7.-c, p. m., nunaAj 7, 1j, 11.26 a. in., 3 ie 7 -Bp. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave PhlladelDhla. Chestnut Street Th: and South Street Wharf for Atlantlo City Weak.Davs Exoress. 8.00. 9.00. 10.45 a. n (Saturdays only 1.30). 2.00. 3.00. 4.00, 4.30. 5.0!) 5.4.5 p. m. Aceommolatlon, 8.0 1) a. m., 4.45, ounaay impress, ,.o,, o.w, o.w, v.uv, ium , m., i.-M P. m. Acconimoaa.ion, o,'xj u. m. and 4.45 p. ni. One dollar excursion train 7.00 a. m. Returning, loave At, . tic i;ny, nopoi, corner At lanllo and Ar!" ins i ive uo. Week-Oays Kxpress, 6 20, (Monday only U.S. . 7.1M. i.iO. .W. lU..a H. Ul.. UQU O.OU. I.OU, 5.3C. 7.30. 9.30 n. l. AGCimmodatlon. 8.10 a. ni ano Lai p. m une aouar excursion .ruin, iron, oat Mlsslsslnnl Ave onlv. u uo n. m. Sundavs-Exnrew. 8.;). 4.00. 5.00. 6 0J. 6 80 i .00. 7 SO. 8 00. 9 30 d. in. A ooomraodatlon. 7.1 a. ra.nnuu.uop rn u:io aoiiar excursion irai. from foot Mississippi Ave. only. 0.10 p. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. C. O. H AWtlOOlt, Ueii. Pass. Av. PhlUdolphla I 1. A. SWF.IOATi. den. Sunt. 'Vliolesslf agent for FelgGiip's hnA, I J Export Lager ni lam Pa'e Beer. No finer made. Fire liquors and Cigars lai eoum aiain m. MONEY TO LOAN, Loans mad- fra-fl 3100 t- iH ,(() on personi. or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned In small tnouthiy payments or retained for a numbro( yean to suit borrower. A loan from this lompany will not Injure the tluanclil standing o( auy individual or 11 rm No bonus Interests per cent, annually. Money losncd Iorarynuris.be such as to increase 01 enter business, to pay off mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose that money may be desired Addre-s. Central Trudt Company r '-, 1W Area street, . Diiauei;oia. rn. s-a-sns WADING THE IMJUY The Lexow Committee Again at Work in New York, TRYING TO 8H0W BRIBE TAKING. ItrftOfliiMrtor-. Kntri-tlrn tinnier Qtle, tloi,Ml At, tit Certain Trnnsnctlons In M'ntt-h nnd Methods of Urnverllig Rtoien Ooo-1s from rnwtthrokers. Nkw Youk, Sept. 11. Investigation t.f the police denartm nt was resumed ye-i-terday by the I-xiw committee of the state seunte. Mr. GnlT was, as prior to the adjournment two months ngo, the in qulsltor-in-ehlef. He first' stretched De tective Sergeant Charles A. Hanley upon the rack. A handsome gold watch which Hanley carried served ns a text for Mr. Golf's In terrogations, which were directed to ward showing that the police were upon too friendly terms with the pawnbrokers for the good of the public; thnt persons who had been robbed and whose property found its way to tho , pawnshops were obliged to pay tho keepers of those places all tho money advanced before they would be permitted to reclaim thnt which had been stoles, nnd that It was not an un common thing for a pawnbroker to sell officers valuable articles at ridiculously low prices. The watch carried by Detective Hanley, for example, hail been bought for $50, which, it was iutimnted, was but a frac tion of its actual value. Mr. Goff also questioned Hanley as to his relations with one Jimmy MoXally, kuown as "the green goods king," tho Interrogation Im plying that the thief taker had accepted gifts at the hands of a man whom he de nominated a thief. Detective Hanley was asked If he had ever received money from McNally, nnd made un unequivocal denial, which was followed by the question if he bnd not re ceived from McNally two handsome ban quet lamps. "I don't know anything about tho lamps; my wife got them, " wns the detective's reply. Mrs. Hanley was theu placed upon the stand. She claimed that she bought tho lamps for SiO. Alouzo Sloan, who admitted, after some hesitation, thnt he had been for eight years connected with McNnlly, the nl leged king ot the green goods men, wns the next lmportnnt witness. Sloan ac knowledged that he had been confined in tho Snake Hill penitentiary for a year for swiudliug a green goods victim in New Jersey. He explained that ho worked with McNally becnuso "the king" had money and he could borrow wheu broke. Some letters addressed to Dear Jim were shown hlra. He acknowledged that they were sent him by McNally. One of them was read to tho committee by Mr. Goff. In the letter Sloan complained that ho was not well treated by McNally, although he had received twenty-four tele grams from "guys" In answer to green goods circulars ho had sent out. He kept a pool room open in different parts of tha city nnd explulned the methods adopted by friendly policemen to warn him or np pronchiug trouble. Villiam Applegate, a former clerk em ployed by McNally, testified that tho so colled "king of tho green goods" men Is now in Paris, accompanied by Miss Lulu Applegate, sister of the witness. Young lUipleuate was employed to loin circulars nt thy folding olflce, corner Elizabeth and Drootne stree s. Joseph M. .Umschriber wns placed on the stand. IK- denied li.iviug ever done nny printing fur McN'ally. But the prose cution produced a diuuiiig letter that he sent McNally. He broke down and con fessed that he had told a falsehood. Chairman Lexow suld ho would be com pelled to call the attention of the grand jury to tho perjury of Reiusclirlher. Young Applegate again resumed tne Btand, nud said tha.t as confidential mini for McNally he had paid money for pro tection to the different police captains and wardmeu. Hoxes and packages of 'dummies" were produced and attracted much attention. lllectrlc Power House .turned. uKTi lonu ltu, l u., )i. li. iievwoeu t , anu B o ClOCK lust uigUL uru euuruiy uu atroved the elect l ie power houso and all its valuable machinery except the cars, entailmg a loss of about $40,000. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the New York and l'hllndelpliln Kxrhnoges. NewYoiik, Sept. 10. The week opened on the Stock Exchange with a firm tone to the market, but the traaing was light during tho lirbt hour. Speculation continued heavy un- td after delivery hour, when a slight rally took place, followed by n mild reactlun, and lu the final doallngs by a recovery. The mar ket closed generally Arm. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 38 W. N. Y. & Pa.... 6 Pennsylvania 51V4 Reading St. Paul BOH Lehigh Nav BU4 N.Y. A: N. E. 3d pf 4; New Jersey Cen...H5 Erie lWs D.. L. & W KB West Shore 101!4 N. Y. Central 1014 Lake Erie ii W... 18M Del. Hudson...l84H General Market. PhiijLDKI.phia. Sept. 10. Flour weak: win ter superfine, Sui.lO&H.ia; do. extras, tH.SS 2.40; No. 2 winter family, S8.4U3Z.60; state roller straight, $2.80i3g.(H; western winter, clear, $.40&2.6). Wheat dull, a shade firmer, with 574o. bid and 5c- asked for Septem ber. Corn 8rm, quiet, with 64o. bid and 84Ho. askeil for September. Oats quiet, steady, with ii' 4c. bid and c. asked for September. Ileef firm. Pork firm. Lard stronger; prime western steam, S9.4U. Ilutter steady; west ern dairy, lSltftl'c; do. oreamory, 15a3lc.; do. faolory. 18fiile.; Elgin., 4c: New York dairy, liaaic.i do. creamery, lHfilBc.; state creamery prints, fancy, SSe. ; do. choice, 213, 22c: do. fair to good, lmtSUc.; prints Jobbing at HHjtlo. CheeM quiet; New York large, &i& 1014c; do. small, SmttloMc: part skhus, 43 8c; full skhus, S'ilc. Eggs Arm; New York and Pennsylvania, l218!c.; western, IS&I80.; oases, $1.75t;'i. Ure SIihik larUets. New Youk, Sept. 10. Ileevos active, lOQSOo. lr 100 lbs. h!;Uer: native steers, good to nearly prime. ..." i r hi lbs.; medium to fair, f4.6 lit- . ' " a ni. $-1503,4.15; bulls, jl.lisjlS.SO, dr yi 4"f." 70 European cablet quoto American tr at UStlSo. per lb., dreiwed weight! refrigerator beet atWtf 9o. Vealsbar.'1' i lj , other calves Ho. jwr lb, lower, po"' I" prime veals, Sa7 per 1011 lbs.; Uuiternili.. i.lv,h. Kia.UK: grawers, flWf.60; Teeu. i . es, f 4.955. Sheep slutv. aKide r: ... -u. HHo- per lb. lower: pour to i i.in- sheep, $3t3.50: common to choice Ian, s, , . Vi:j.i 79. Hogs slow, shade easier; Inferl... l i vhiilce, S9(fl.30; pigs, 16.511. East Ltum. rv, Pa.', Sept. 10. Cattle steady and uuohanged. lings Market active on prime hogs, v. Idle others are slow sale; Phila delphia, fil.4oftll.ri0; best Yorkers and mixed, fill5ail.-: i-ouiuyin to fair Yorkers, 5.70 6; sows, (5$5.50;itngs and rough sows, f IS 4.50. Sheep mulict steady at unchanged (rices. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen: I have been takinir your Restorative Nervine for tho past three months and I cannot say enough in Us praise. It has Saved Hy Life, for I had almost given up hopo ot ever being well again. I was a Chronic sufferer from nervousness and could not sleep I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors In vain, until I used your Nervine, mrs. m. wood, Ringwood, hl Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive," guarantee that tho first bottlo will benefit. AH druggists sell Until, 6 bottloa forts, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by tho Dr. Mllos1 Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Lagerand 3ilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Henlthest. Chris. Schmidt, At 807 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T. M. REILLY'S okntralia's POPULAR : HOTEL I Where you oan always get a glass of Cool Bee. and Refreshing Winesc Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. M. ReiHy's, Locust Avenue, CENTKALIA, PA MAIN AND COAL 8T8., Sttciinntlonli, Pcnnn, 'Polite and Prompt Waiters. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. VERY SNEBDfcfi'S Pear Alley, Rear Cotfee House. The bpst rigs in town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE I Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sis., Slientndoaa- Fiesh and cool Deer always on tap. Wines, Liquors, Cigars. CosTRLto & Cabsidy, Proprietors. PEOPLEwho have CARPKTS, FliAlllERS or MATTRESSES To loo Olonnod. Z While cleanlrg house, will do well to call on or address Tbe STEAM RE10TAT1IG C0..SSi)gSfe-5Sffir 32" East Coal Street. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley llroe.) Mo. 26 Kiihi Centre Wtrcet, HIIUNANnOAII, IA. IJIUU Our Motto: Rest Quality at Lowest Cask Prices, Patronage respectfully solicited. When You Want a First-class Rig make it a point to go to ' "Decamp's Liuery. West St., between Centre nnd Lloyd. Teams lo Hire for all Purpose , ED. BRENN AK, ; BSYPSISLIS ir3)B I HS f.W,n"0cf Unl. .Posltleproofsnndiua.pso tMt MB nooUjlllii-trutcl from life from people cuted. Inj froo bjnmil. KothlnKelsewilfcurs. aH i tm C00X REMEDY COCJtojoJM Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sta. Finest Beers, Wines and Liquors. Handsome liar Fixtures, Best Brands of 5 aud 10c Cigars.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers