EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by iikuai.u vviihtsnijfa oohvant, Publication office and me hanlonl department IM Kant Oos, Street. T'he Tienald Ik delivered In Shenandoah and i ue ritraiu sutnvnAlng fant for S4x cents week, payable to the carriers. Ily mall, Three Dollars ft year or Twenty-five oentH per month, In advaaee. Advertttimenf charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change tbe position ot advertisements when ever the publication o( ows requires It. Tbe right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lsbers may deem improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tbopost offloe at Shenandoah, Pa., at second does mall matter. tub ei'jsnino ni'.ttAT.Tt, Shenandoah, l'enna. Evening Herald. WEDXKSDAY, SKPT. IS, 18tH. Republican State Ticket. For Oovornor, OENL, DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTEU LTOS, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVLlff, Lnncaster county. ForSoorotary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-at-Larao, OAMJSIIA A. OKOW, Susquehanna county, aeonoK f. huff, Westmoreland county. Couniy Ticket. For Congress, ClIAKLRS N. B1IUMM, Of Minersvilte. For Senator, 30th District, joiik J. COYLE, Ot Mnhnuoy City. For Representative, 1st District. JOSEPH WATT, 01 Shuuandonh. For Sheriff, ALEXANDEIt SCOTT, 0 Fraokvllle. For Director of the Poor, NF.11I DRTHICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. lUCHAUDS, Ot Kellly Township. NollCC ! Hereafter all political advertisements, etc., MUST UK PAID FOIt IX ADVANCE. This Is imperative, as the management has ex peritneiited lonK enough And finds that culled ions for this kind of work are more easily made at the time the contracts are made than at any other time. Hi mi-SOS opens Ills campaign at Wichita .imiorking the koumywi bottle of his elo- ij lence and deluging the Wlchitauese with Us exploding wlioy. He extols the Income tax and upholds the theory of woman suffrage and pronmlgutoa a great variety of doctrines acceptable to the locality, and more or less absurd and Simpsonlan, illustrating the parable of the blind lend' tng the blind in the direction at the near est ditch. Of his canvass nothing can be predicted, except that it will be noisy, If hN voice holds out, but no one expects the grapes of sense to grow among his thistles of rhetoric. Tin: war between China and Japan Is having a marked effect on the silver market, and if tho struggle can only bo prolonged over a year or two, as appears probable, it may serve to modify aud even solve the problem in connection with th's metal. Already sliver Is rising in price and the longer the war continues the higher ir Is likely to go All transactions in the K.st are conducted on a silver basis. With each ot the belligerents It U the standard of value, and the extensive ex penditure that must inevitably be in ourred will have to he defrayed by sliver money. A prolongation ot the Chilians Japanese war will therefore not only help both our own Treasury and that of the Indian Government to unload part ot the enormous quantity of Bllver bullion which they have accumulated, but may also render It possible to work at a profit our silver mines In the West that are now idle. LOUISIANA TOTTERING. The revolt of Democratic sugar-planters against their party, in the judgment ot men who know tho situation well, must cost that party several members of Con gress. Ex-Governor Warmoth predicted that tho Stiiar and Whisky tariff would end In the defeat ot throe Demooratlo can didates In Louisiana, and there are now many who believe It will cause the de teat of four. Ordinarily what the voters want has little to do with the results of an election In that state, But the mal contents In this case are men of great, if not absolutely controlling, influence' In tho districts they represent, and It may not be found feasible to destroy all that Influence and make their votes Impotent j by the customary measures. Congress has deprived the BUgar-planters ot the bounty which the MoKlnley net gave them. It is a matter of record that under this act the production of enne sugar had quickly become the largest ever known In this country, with every prospect of further great Increase. The fnlth of the Government having been pledged to main tain tho bounty for a fixed term of' years, the planters were encouraged to Invest largely In machinery and other prepara tions for an expansion ot the business. Louisiana has threatened to repudiate the debauched Congress, but It can only do so effectively by repudiating the Demo cratic party as Vermont and Maine have done. PnnsiDBKT Cleveland displays anxiety to let It be known that he does not con sider himself better than his party. 'Twas not necessary for him to insist on that point. The Impression that he was su perior had considerable currenoy some years ago, but there has been no suspicion of It lately. And we may add that It will never arise In any Intelligent mind again never ! LATun returns from last Tuesday's election In Vermont bIiow that there is scarcely enough left of the Green Moun tain Democracy to entitle It to a place In the classification known as "scattering." HE THREW CP" THE JOB. Author Ilnirrlls Did Not lAka lSilltor Wal ker's Literary Taato. Spenklng of William Denn Howells, tho novelist, tho Whisperer takes tho privilege of relating tho following story, of which no wus a witness: When the Whisperer was in New York somo yonrs ngo, ono of tho first things ho did was to call on John Adams, formerly n Syracuse newspaper man, but then con- nectcd with tho Thu Cosmopolitan. Admits' editorial roum was facing tho V where JJroadway and Fifth nvenuo cross. John Urisban Walkers room was onst of dams', and Howells' was situated on the west. Mr. Adams was Just looking over n short story by Mrs. K. Hurton Harrison, when in onmo William Doan, his hair scrupulously "banged" and n basket In his hands filled with "rojeoteds." Wil liam was ovidcntly nngoml nbout some thing, and ho (.poke to Adums. "Adams," ho said, "who accepted this frivolous storyf" pointing to ono ho held in his hands. Adams looked tit it nnd made tho re mark that probably Mr. Walker, tho chief, had. "Well, It shows very bad taste," said Howells, ''and I can't sou how ho let It go through his bands." So ho went Into Walker's room. Mr. Walker said to Mr. Howells that bo had ncoeptcd tho story, and that ho considered it n very good one, though it did come from an author unknown. Mr. Howells stated his dlsllko of it and of its question nblo literary merit, but his words did nut affect Mr. Walker in tho least. What ho deemed necessary to tho success of Tho Cosmopolitan ho necepUnl. Ho believed his judgmont to bo ns good ns Howells'. This was tho first rift in tho Into be tween tho famous author nnd tho famous editor. It wus not over threo months nftoi this little opisodo that Howells resigned his desk and devoted his tlmoto' A Trov olor From Altruria." As assistant of Walker ho was drawing fli.BOO. As n writer ho now draws $10,000. Another thing that caused Howolls to roslgn was tho hours. Ho wos compelled to get down j to tno oiuco at u o'clock nuu remnin until C In the afternoon. This, ho averred, in terfered greatly with his own work. Tho literary writers and editors of New York call Howolls tho "fat woman," becnusolio Is so fussy. Syrncuso Post. First Tea In Yorkshire. When ten first began to bo usod In thoso parts, n bagman called on tho old farmer nnd fascinated him so by praising tho vir tues of tho now leaf from China that with his wife's approval ho ordered n "stcan" to begin with. Tho trader ventured to suggest that n stono of tea would bo n cost ly oxporlment nnd sent them only a pound. Some months afterward ho called again for monoy and orders and asked how the worthy couple liked the tea? "Thorn was tho nastiest greens wo evor tasted," wos tho answer. "The parcel cam' ono morn ing nforo dinner, so tho missus tied 'cm up in a cloth nnd put 'em into t' potnlong wl' t' baoon. Hut we couldn't ubonr 'em when they was done, and, ns for t' broth, wo oouldn't bup a drop on't." Yorkshire Night. Html itenuty. A reply which was at ouoe wise nnd witty is said to liavo been made by a gen tleman towhoM) deolslon III regard to a certain matter two pretty young girls ap pended. They were discussing tho question as to what constitutes beauty Hi a hand ami differed greatly in opinion. At last they referred the matter to the old niuii, ot whom they wore both vory fond. "My dears, " said tho old gentleman with a kindly smile, "the question i-. hard a ono fur me to decide. Hut nk the ( poor, and they will toll you that the most beautiful nana l n t in-v rriit is tne n.mu that gives the mo-.t lm ly ' Youth's Cuinnanlou. broken down bj disease Is tho natural result if you allow your liver to become lnactlvo, your blood Impure, and your system run down. The germs ot Consumption, Grip, or Mala ria, wait for this timo ot weakness this fa their opportunity. If you rousa tho liver to activity, so It will throw olt these germs, purify tho blood so there will bo no veak spots; build up healthy weight where there is a falling olT, you will rest secure from disease, for you'll bo germ firoof. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery doei this as nothing olso con. That's the reason II can be guaranteed. In convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases. It's an appetizing, restorative tonio to build up needed flesh and strength. .For all diseases of the Hvsr 6r blood II "Discovery" falls, to benpflt or cure, yon have your rnoney back, t ' -' No matter how bad vour case. Dr. Hare"! Remedy wf" jnnc- " ; cure your Catarrh. How tho Now York Polico Protoot Green Goods Mon, TWO MORE OAPTAINS ACCUSED When a "Ouy" Mmlo Unmulnlnt to tlx Pollen Kcirce He Wn Promptly Itnf Out of Town as n Shover of Counter felt Money. Nkw Yohk, Sept. 18. -Several showily .lrossed women In tho space reserved fot witnesses gave color to the rumor which circulated In the court room occupied by the senate police Investigating cOnlmtttee yesterday that an effort was to be made to show that protection money had been extorted by the police from establish ments several degrees removed from those of Mrs. Thurow nnd Mrs. Schubert. William Applegate, the contldontlal man of Jimmy McNally, dealer In green goods, was ugaln put on the stand. He testified that so far as he knew there was no green goods business In Harlem until Captain Moitkim w as transferred to that precinct. He said that McNally employed twelve writers In Harlem. "How much?" asked Mr. Goff. "Ho has collected," replied tho witness, "as much ns &50 n month from McNally for protection for tho green goods busi ness." The witness had paid tSOO to Captain Meakiin direct. Here Captain Mcaktm,who was In court, was asked to stand up, and was promptly Identified by Applegate, who again Iden tified Deteotive Charlton. Detective Ser geant Hnnley, according to the witness, was MoNally's right hand man In the cen tral office. "When we got In trouble," said Applegate, "McNally would send for Hanley. Half of the amount obtained from a guy went to the police, always, so far ns I know, through Hanley. I have taken motity to Hanley'a house, nnd so has my sister Lou." "By tho way, William," asked Mr. Goff, "what became of the guy after Hau ley took him In chnrgef" "Ho was run out of town for being n 'shover of queer.' " On one occasion McNally was beaten at his own game, nnd lost a considerable sum by shurpers, who passed themselves for guys. Applegate identified Patrolman McAr dle as a man to whom WO a week were paid for protection. Ho also said he had paid Captalu Price $100, saying: "This is for Jimmy," to which the captain replied, "Oh, yes; I know him." Applegate identified some checks of McNally's drawn on n Bridgeport, Conn., bunk nnd said tint McNally never kept a bank account or used any checks in his business until h- went to live at Bridge port. Several rrcipts were also produced by Mr. Goff from among McNnlly's effects. Oueof them read: "Bridgeport, March H, 1691. Hecelved $13 for policemen's salary. Thomas J. Cunningham." "What do you know about thntf" was theluquiry. "It looks as If tho police gave receipts when they got money in Bridgeport." "They might take a lesson in caution from some of our police," suggested Mr. Goff, nnd the remark created much amusement. Applegate said McNally had "flxod" the detectives at the Jersey City railway depots, so that bis steerers could bring through their guys all right when they were working in New York. At Bridge port Applegate said McNally was known as "J. F. Morris." "We weru pretty well protected In Jer (oy," oxplalned the witness. "We hnd our men not only in the postoulce, but all along railroads. Our headquarters was in Tenth street." Sometimes the bill for postage amounted to $800, for the green goods men would often send out ns much as fifteen barrels full of mail at a time." The witness claimed that he paid $100 to Captalu Price ou behulf of McNally, Captain Price, ocoording to Applegate, put the money in his pocket and said: "Tell Jimmy I'll see hton tomorrow." ' Applegate described the process of fleec ing victims. He told how the steerers would get the "guys" into the cab with Walter Haynes or some other ono of the gang. A dummy satchel would bo prepnred to give the victim. Tho guya were usually takeu In cabs to Central park. After the exchange had been made the guy would bo driven to tho depot aud bustled out of town as quickly as possible. It was more difficult, Applegate snid, to make tho ex change in a cab than in a regular joint. However, the business was a successful oue. , The witness Identified Officer McArdle, who was formerly stationed at the Grand Central depot as a policeman who pro. tocted the green goods men for a salary of $0per week. MoArdle's duties were to ar rest any guys who might open their boxes nt the depot. Captain Prico was appointed to a now part. Price told McNally that he was compelled to make the arrest because he had ouly Just got his place and wanted to keep it. McNally claimed to witness that he paid Price $100 to square things. McNally had been aocused of keeping u opium joint. Applegate said at the time the raid was made Captain Price was in the police station. He knew MaNally, but allowed him to give a fictitious name. Young Applegate then en lured into an explanation of the relations aliened to ox 1st between Huuley aud McNally. lie claimed that Hanley was McXally's rep resentative at me uentrni station. Apple gate testified that McNally often made haudsome presents to Hnnley. Mr. Goff then read extracts from Mo Nally's letters, showing that ha was In correspondence with crooks all over the country, who kept him posted as to the movements ot possible victims, A little breeze was created In the court ' room when thu witness testified that he was off Ted 1100 to go over to New Jersey aud nut testify before the committee. Ha i said the man who offered him the money I was a friend of Captalu Meakiiu. Because he was a friend of tho wltuess, the wit I uess deollned to give his name, j Other witnesses were Ferdinand Meyer, i a piano manufacturer, who wus compelled to overpay a pawnbroker for a watch i stolen from him; Alexander J. Howell, a member ot tho Fifth Aveuue Presbyterian church, engaged iuthe harbor transporta tion business, who told a friend that he once paid $600 blood money to Captain ' Williams, aud admitted an the stand that i he told a falsehood when he made the ' claim; James if. Perkins, of Brooklyn, a partner of Howell) who gave a detailed I statement of a 1500 check offered Captain I Williams, of the indignant protests of , that official, who said he would do bust' uess only eu a cash basis. EXILES FROM BLUEFIELDS Thv Were (SW ()n llmir to Wind I'p Tlielr AIT.iir. Hn. 1 env the Country, New Oislkans, Sept 12. The Tim-s-Deui6crnt hns the fallowing from Port LIuion, Costa Went The following exiles from Blueflslds, eleven In number, arrived In this port via Ptlntnrenns: E. 1). Hatch. English, noting British vice cousui; G. B. Hodgson, native, olerk supreme court; B. A. Hodgson, native, judge supremo court; Wnshlggton Oliver, English, clerk; A Markland .Tyler, Kuglish, editor nnd owner of tho DIueflelds Messenger; G. B. Wlltbatik. American, planter; W. II. Brown. English, merchnnt; J. N. Lamp ton, American, planter; Charles Pnterson, native, vice president; S. W. Cuthbult, Kuglish, nttornoy general, nud J. O. Thomas, English, judge supreme court. These are oI'Mironilneut buslnsss men In the reservation. They say that during the whole trouble, but two lives have been lost, and these were of two Nicaraguan soldiers who Were killed on the evening of July 0. Of tho affair Mr. Lampton says: Ou the morning of Aug. 10 twelve ot us, ull resi dents In Bluellelds nud business men of ,moro or loss prominence, wero notified by the chief ot polico in the servlco of the Nicarnguau government that Dr. Jose Madriz, special commander of the Mos quito reservation, desjred to see us. This call was willingly answered. On nrrlval we wero notified to consider ourselves as prisoners of Nicaragua, and n decree was read to tho effect that wo would have to proceed at once to Man agua to answer certain charges, and in case of refusing to go wo would be ex pelled from the country. We then asked for time to wind up our affairs, aud It was agreed by tho attorney general that three days should be given us for that purpose. After consideration by tho Nicaragua officials, however this concession was countermanded, and we wero given oue hour. At this time wo were all penniless nud without extra clothing or bedding, but this fnct was treated with perfect lndlfs ference by the Nicaraguan authorities. We have never been Informed of any charge Or'charges against us. THE FOREST FIRES Farmers X,nsllg llotll Crops and Soil 111 the Carp Klver Valley. iBiirEMtNO, Mich,, Sept. 13. The farm ers In Carp Klver valley are losing both crops and soil. The grouud Is of peat, nnd Is so dry that It burns readily. Tho only method of stopping tho flames Is to dig trenf' ' all around the fire to the saud u lithe peat. Homesteaders and luo n north of tho city report great de,.. . uotlou of timber and improve ments. Many persons escaped with diffi culty. Al.omits, Sept. 13. Foresjt fires of Im mense proportions are raging around Bona. The smoko Is so dense that the sky Is obscured over an area of sixty miles. Tho heat from tho burning for ests is excessive nnd can be felt as far as Tunis, between ninety nud one hundred miles cast of Bonn. CANNES, Sept. 13. Tho woods in tho valley of tho Mnttres are burning. The fire was rapidly eating its way into La California, a suburb ot Cannes, aud threatened to destroy It. It would have beeu Impossible to have saved the town had not the wind Veered which changed tho courso of the fire. Great damage has beeu done to the forest in the St, Antione quarter. S-nntlnnnl llnld on a G.unliUnc lfonve, OWENsnono, Ky., Sept. 11. A sensation was created here by an early morning raid made on a gambling game in progress in tho rear of the Planters' House. Threo officers raided tho room ami found the Hon. Llge Sebre, of Henderson, Republi can candidate for congress; Messrs. John Shackelford, Ernest Burch, A. Sparks, Theo Washburn and John Walters, all well-known men. Messrs. Sebre and Burch pleaded guilty In the city court nnd were fined, but the other cases wero continued till Friday. I'nt I'aUnn In the Well. Piedmont, Ala., Sept. 11. Two mem bers of the family of Edward S. Downs hnve died from driuklug water out of a poisoned well while two more are not ex pected to reoover. The dead are James aud Sallio Downs, aged 35 and 14 years. How the well was poisoned is not known, but Andrew Flnley, a discharged servant, has been arrested for the crime. 1'reBlitrnt llownisn Found Guilty.' WlLLlAMSl'OItT, Pa., Sept. 11. John M. Dowmtiti, president of the defunct Muucy bank, was fgund guilty on six counts, of making, fulse entries with intent to de ceive tlie United States bank examiner. He will ask for a new trial. The minimum sentenoe ou each count Is five years. Dela Green, the cashier, who was found guilty asked for a new trial. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Qaotntluns uf the New York and l'litlHilelphln llxehanges. New Yohk, Sept. 11. At the opening of business on the Ktock Exchange today there was an active buyiug demaud, whleh was luost marked In the uranger shares. Closing bids-. Lehigh Valley K4 l'emisylvanta 51 Heaping 21H Bt. Paul am Lehigh Nav 81 N. Y.&N.E.aduf W4 Now Jersey Ceu...llW4 W.N Y. & I'a... Kris I)., L. & W West Uliore N. Y. Central Lake Erie W. Del. A: Hudson.. , 15J, 1B9V4 .mm 101 . 18H .IDS Omiural Alarket. Phiuadkm'IUa, Sept. 11. Flour dull: win ter superniie.&.iamiK; tlo. extras, .32.10; No. 2 wlutor fBiuily, iXAWX.W; Pennsylvania roller atruitflit, Sa.50SJi.05; western winter, clour, 2.102.00. Wlieat a ahaile easier and dull, with 5040. bid ijnd 57o. anked for Sep tember. Corn dull, unchanged, with OUJc. bid and WHtc- asked for September. Oats quiet, llriu. with SUo. bid and 37c. asked for September, lleef quiet. Pork quiet. Lard easier; prime wustera steam, $0.30. Iluttor steady; western dairy, 18H3Uo.; western, 15 OMe.i Elglus, IWo.i state creamery prints, fancy, 23c.; do. choice, glOMic.; do. fair to COOd, ltkiiUOc.; prints Jobbing at StOiTo. Cheese quiet; lame, 891Hc.; smalI,toiaiu(o.i part skims. full skims. ituXHo. Egu Una; New York and Pennsylvania. Wo.; wesl ern, IO13I80.; com. il.7a. X,ivti Stock atarkuts. New Yohk, Split. 11 "nrupean cablps quote Atueniiu il"., lii ..i lly. per lb., drcsbrd weight; rcfruer itnr beef, s,'i!,9i'. per lb. t'alvus quiii, . iN. pour 10 prime, f.',; per l"i lbs M11 aim lamb-, iulie; ehtiep, pour to Koort, ; .r rr lm ll ; lambs, ("uuniuii uiguo... ft t4..ji: no prime or ohftk oJinici. i4' iiiiuer; lufurlur to clioloe, Hi.WW 4" icr 1 iiiiM. East I.iiiKiirv. 1'u., Ki pt. -11. Cattle mar ket ac tne and utrong; prime. iod, f 1.S3S 1" ; Kod butt'iivrs. 41 win. IIagn ao tlve; Pblludcliililm. fn tV8Ji..Vi; best rkers and mined. l'U.'5t0.l. Bheep about steady; extra, &ld3.23; Kood, SJ.lua'J.10; lumbs, 12 .n. OOD'S Sartaparllla Is carefullj prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa porllla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dock.l'ipdssowa, Junlpor Berries, and other well known ogetablo remedies. The Combination, Pro portion nnd Process aro Peculiar to Hood's Barsaparilla, giving It strength and curative power Peculiar to Itsolf, notpos- sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Bheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood"; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick ncadache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, luicumatism, juuney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What we Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparllla Does, that Tells the Story Hood' Sarsaparllla URES Hood's Pills arn centlo, mild and effeoUra. FOR GTS. In I'OHlncrp, wo n UI ncnd A Sample l.nvclope, ol oillicr wihtj:, rfijizt o- AJHiTXivrxE . ip You have seen It advertised for many yearsf bat have yc-i ever tried It? If not,--you do not know what an Jilcnl Complexion Vim dcr Is- 'S w besides being an urkaowledgod bonuttfler, bus many rolrcshlmr mbc . It prevents chfif tntf. sun-burn, wind '..n, lessen perspiration, etc. In fatltlsa moFLdr Urate unddoslmblo pimcciion to me xn.-o tinrinK liutwcaUior. i It lm Hnltl Pveryu here. For f am ir. address t U.A. POZZGNI CO. 8 Lnuln Mn l mikk NRNTiON 11MS PAl'Ktt. VETERINARYSPECIF1CS For Horses, Cattlo, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs. AND POULTRY. S00 Tngo Book nn Trentment of Animals nud C'linrt Uvnl Free. cn-ttEOJ Fevers, OnnncHlIouB.liillnniiniillon A.A.I M.liinl JlruiiiEliU, Alllk Fever. JI.II. Stratus, ,ntneuufifl Khcaiuatism, !.(;. --DlBteniper, Mnenl Dischargca, !.!).--Hots or Crulis, Warms. K.K.Coiiiilis, Heaves, Pneumonia l'.l'. Colic or (Gripes, llellyacuo .f.-HIlHcarrlnKc, Hemorrhages, II. II. Urinary nnd Kldnrv Diseases. I.IIlruplive Dim-fines, Mango. .l.K.--l)ieuemr lluellon, I'arnlysls. EInglo Bottle (over BO doses), - . .00 Stable Cnse, with Specifics, ManudL Veterinary Cure Oil anil Me4lIcator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Ull, 1,00 &oM b7lninl.(i fir ttnt prepaid anjwlier.nd tapjiy fjninlllr on rrclpt ot (iriee. iituriinns'nKo.ro., 111 AiiatTimimBu.xxTork. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC N0.1 In ubb ftl ronr:. Thn nnlv UnreflAnftil ffimedrfiP nervous Debility, vital weakness, 9 1 per tIbJ or g'tJ.l.9 and large tUI powder, tor 45, Ma 1J Ln-umtBls, or ql pstplduQ receipt of prira, iaaiIJUnEVb,3IED.C0.,ill AXlSWIlIlan6U,WVorIu. 1317 Arcn St. Phila. Pa. -fft, Jonnult Out IloncHt Ih.T.icel, who 13 n is cured luor Burtfrera than ail others n . f eomblnea. nt) iildpNt enecnulst in Tbil- H.u'!pula. aatUiittHiiiiH and cerllficntci J in vet countenlned bv Kecretaty of tnl American latlon at I'.eilin, notwltn yj -iuuidluff wua uacKn and p-in-ctallstaad-u& Libe or buj Ib ere la none to equal hi m i iK m.iiKsjjt ot tci'iui tllHunNCH or botli -es. "llooa poison, till the end ollVrtH of thliJ error, lost power, blnddrr, kldncr 4fet.ii una iirrrotiM disorders, etc, fresh ca&it,, ouivdlu.1 It) da) h, Jti'llet'.it once. l'oor,de--ntr-s "onsutc Old Ur-1 TheH,Uio atttiutno specialist, wno has made a study hw dl8oast under I'rof. Jiihr Iloni'co tiiithlr, nd I'rul. MiiUer, Aliuiintlilr, tiie t world-runou ned specialists. This h nn u lis) tint advertisement. Mum and avoid the j onuu H"iiu je old specialists copying same in part or vii.ua They do till to mislead you. lam the only : ho ever nxpoaed quacke ard warned suffereri nat Importers. The qunvkH openly uaaertid if 11 riieel inserts a new advertisement to-day ho t ,opy r ch.unje same somewhat nudthepublio oot knu.v mat we are tho very jwrson he ex- - ei Oftlcn hour-, it A. M. to t I. Al.j uv tts. (r-8 8u; d. and Ntt, ev'go, o-.u. hu'idaj.UA. M. to IZ M. ;id il o two-cent stmpj fo book " Truth," only one exposing quacks and tett for old nnd youtiu, ainl or murrlt-1, oor a id rl n. A new I riek f MJiiug lueK.rlei)(,td dur(im and quackn is tlili: 1 ne rua.in o d entnulWhe i omouufau ol i deiunst.d pm bk-laii, Imvin tui t ',i jn .n ( no physician i in their ortice whom t hey use as a deoy. MONEY TO LOAN. hoxm 10. uli from. J100 to 121,000 on perjon oan be returned In small monthly payments or retained for a number ot years to suit borrower. a loan irom inis company win not injure me nnanciai stanaing 01 any maiviauai or urm No bonus. Interests per cent, annually. Money loaned for nnv mirnnnn. nuolr a In IncrAfiRft nr enter business, to pay off mortgages, Judgement uoies, 10 duuu ur purcuaso property, or in iaot for any purpose that money may be desired Address, Central Truit Company o Pa., 1330 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. 6-9-m For Fainting .... Tbe Season is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mabauoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. ,'Bargalus in paints and o'ls. plain and stained glass. All the new patterns la wall paper. All dally aud weekly papers, novels, uovelettes und stationery. 133 West Centre Stroot. ETeadquartrx for the Evknino HkrALH. rura .ry loToLuDttrv Kmiii HUPHREYS' mm HEEL r- cii.ia mj't loo or ioiat'ity, fi.ro per lox by Uinil.e beififor i. ..a i 1 ffif a V 11- MUJlCINE Sold by tl Jh KIltLIX, DR. J, GARHETT MERTZ. Oculist and Optician, III W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. 8peolal attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. 8' OIi. FOSTEU, ATTORNEY and COUNaRLLBR-AT-LA W, Office Room 4, Vost Office building, 8henn donli, I'a. M. B. K18TLEH, M. D PHTSIOIAN AND SVJtOKON. Office 119 North Jardln street, Bbenindotn. JOHN R.. COYLE A TTORNST-A T-LA W. Office Beddill bullilnt. Bhenanaokb, BURKE. ATTORNEY AT-LA V imWAXDOAn, ti Office. Egaa bnlltllnK, corner of Slain and Oentro streets, Bhenandjah. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No. 85 East Coil Hfreet, BHENANDOAn, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 8 and 8:80 to 8 p. xn. DR. J. S. OALLEN, No. 81 South Jardln Street, 8hcnandoah, Orricra Houna: H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. It. Except Thursday evenlQK. No offloe work on Sunday except by arrange ment. A strict adherence to the office hcrurt it absolutely necessary. JR. WENDELL B.EBER, Successor to Drt. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, 801 MauantotiKo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna'" IN EFFECT MAT lit, 1891. Passcnccr trains leave Shenandoah I'enn llaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le- dlKhton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton andWeatherly 8.M. 7.38, CIS a m., I2.4S, 257. 5.27 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, O.IM, 7.38, 9.15 a. m., 12.48, 2.67. For Ouakake. Switch, back, Oerhards and Iludsonaale, 6.01, 9.15 a m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre, White Haven, PIttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira. 8,04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and '.he West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Oap and 3troudsburg, e.04 a. m 2.57 p. m. For Lambortvllle and Trenton, 9.16 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 0.04, 9.15a. m., 2.57, 5.Z7 p.m. For Ithaca and Geneva 5.04, 9.15 a. in. 5.27 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jeancsvllle, Levis tonandDeaerMeadow, 7.88a.m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, (.04, 7.88 9.15. a. m., 12.4J. 2.IW, 5 27 p. m. For Bllver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Ilnzleton 6 01, 7.38,9 15 a. tn , 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.U8 p. n . ForScranton, 0.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.67 and 6.27 P m. For Hazlobrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, 1.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 6.27 p. ir. For Ashland, Olrardrllle and Lost Creek, 4.52, 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 1.11), S.S6, 8.22, 9.U p. m. For Raven Run. Centralla. Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. mi For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and vana 2.67 uciano, b.vi, 7.3B. v.i3, 11.U3 a m., u.u, 5 27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.45 a. m., 1.63, 4.3U v.su p. m. ana arrive at bnenan- ' doab at 9.16 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. ' Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60. 7.3S 9 0!, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 p.m. V. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 5.00, 7.60T 9.05,10.16,11.40 a. m 12.32, 3.00,, 440, 6.20, 7.15, 7,66, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 0.04, 7,38,9.15, R. m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.09 a. m , 12.15. 2.65, 5.30, 7.25. 7.68 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rnn, Centralla, Mt Carmel and Bhamoktn, 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokla at 7.40 a. m. and 3.45 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7,55 a. m. and 4 01) p. m and arrive at Shen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.68 p, m. 'lralns leave for Ashland, Olrardvllle and Lost Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m., 12.30, 2.65 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80. 2.65 p m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m 12.30, 2.66, 4.58 0.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton lor Shenandoah, 8.30, 11. !0 a. m., i.io,o.5up. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 19.40 a.m.,1.96. 6.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Oenl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S. LEE. Genl. Pats. Apt.. rnuaaeipnia A. W. NONNEMAOHER. Asst. U. P. A.. i South Bethlehem. P.1 BTia'a r who can taste our candlfii wit limit, n fool in n- nt ntTofC Odd Girl11?11 (or. tlw young man , who brings them. They just melt m tbe mouth; tbe girl's eyea meit witn tenderness rne young man aiso melts, and tbe question is settled. Try it. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N, Main St. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc, insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agont, ISO South Jardln Street Also Life and Accidental Companies For jo... cieary Bros' Hot Season I Temperance Drinlia illueral water", Weins beer. Bottlers ol the finest lager beers. 17 cri V) P:;:i .'.r.ey, Ehemndoal, Ft, RESTORE LOST VIGOR iintk .doidvlthWMTTBS 5tttoiCt tmii, I-oascf eiul I'owar id t. thi iopb from kuy t I mrlttan ffiiii.ri.rtti 0 ("ireot r(uQd I be raousj OO.. C1fll&(l.'lli Druyyttt, Shenandoah, Ta. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers