2BS r DO not be deceived. This brand of White Lead is still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slew corrosion. It is a standard brand of Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "John T. Lewis & Bros." to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit Many short-sighted dealers do so. For Colors. National Lead Co.'a Ture White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can U a 33-pound keg ox Lend and mix your ov.ii paints. Saves time and annoyance In matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and ret our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably fcave. you a good many dollars. JOHN T, LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. 14t bANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE Citizens Cornet Ban a OF MAIIANOY CITY, TO Allentown Fair -:-0N-:- Thuraday, Soptcmbor 27, 1894, Via L. V. R. R. TIDtX, TAHLV AX1 BATHS OF J'AJIE. Fare. L'ave. A-'hland 11.90 6.4 1 a. m. Giraidv llo 1 S5 5 19 " Li.st CreoK 1 80 S..M " Blienanioah 17- nni " ,. MahanoyC.ly 175 6.17 ' n.lnnn . . 1 TrS A W ' Returning, leaves Allentown at 6 p. . The nbov Ircludes admlsMon to the Fair Grounds, which makes the rule the same as previous vars. This avoids tho push and jMtleto buy tickets. Committee J.'hn Boath, Jacol Nelder, Wm. Williams, John Ilartung. WHEN YOU'RE LOilKiNG BRIGHT Drop In at Linton's Photograph Gallery, And let him fasten your likeness TO u TIiNr-rJ?-3r3PJ3. Robbins' Building, West Centre St, Tour Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, nnd the water you drink Isn't even lit for that purpose. Use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD. aonrjTLKiLL Division. JUNE 3d, ISM. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter tho iure date lor Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvlllc. Ntv Castle. 3t. Clair, Pottsvllle, Harr.burf, K Ci , Pottstown, Phoanlzvllle, Norristown and Phil adelphia .'Uroad street station) at, 0:00 r.s1 11:1' a. m. and 1:15 p. m. on weekdays For r-otvs vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a, m. SUNDAYS. Tor Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvllle, Nei Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvlllo at 6:00. :4f, and 8:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Fo'ts' town, l'hconlivlllo, Norristown, Ptlltdrlv a , at e:03,9:40 a. ., B;10p. m. Trains leave Fraokville lor Hher.aior i. 10:10 a.m. and 12:14, 5:01, 7:42 and w.tt.. Sundays, 11:13a. m and 6:40 p.m. Leave PottsvlUe (or Shenandoah at 10:1! 11:48 a. ra. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.g'jKdftT at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad street station; to' Bhenandoah At 6 57 and 8 85 a m. 4 10 and 7 11 p xn wee' days. On Sundays If a" at S 60 ra. Loave Uroad StreetStatlon, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. For Now York. Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 05, 4 DO, 515, 6 60, 7 83, 8 20, 9 50, 11 001 11 14 am, 12 00 noor., 12 44 p. m. (Limited Et. press tot and 4 22 p m. dtnlng ears.) 140, 230 (dining oar), 3 20, 6, 5,8,650, 713, 8 12, 10 p m. 12 01 night. Sundtys, 8 20, 4 05, 450, 615, 822,05), II 03 am, 12 II, 140. 230 (dining car), uoinieht. Eiprass for Boston, without change, 11 a m, weekdays and 6 GO p m dally, WASHINGTON AND THE BOOTH. For ltaltlmora and Washington 3 60, 7 23, 8 81, S 10. 10 2). 11 18 11 40 a ra. (is 35 limited dlntci oar,) 130, 3 4'J, 4 41, (dining car), (611 Con- ETesstonal Lt" tec, dining car), 6 17, 6 55, 7 40 dlnlnicar) p m, and 12 03 night week days lundays, 350 7 20 uio, 1118, 1140 a m, 441 (dining cir), 6 55, 7 40 (dining oar) p m and U 03 night. Leave Market Htreet Ferry, Philadelphia, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. iKxpress,5 10, 8 60am,2 00, 4 00, 4 20 and 500 praweok dtys. Sundays, Express, 8 00, 8 00 and 8 15 a m. For Cape May, Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly ller.ch, express, B a. m., 4 00 p in week days. Sunday, 8 20 am. For Sea Ialo City, Oooan Olty and Avalon. Express 0 00 u ra,10U p m week days. Bun days, 8 20 it m. for nomerd Point, express, 8 50, a m, 4 00 p m week days. Sundays, bam. S. M. Puirosi, J R.VTOOD, Qen'l Umirt' en Pssj'r' Ar Two Tracts of Valuable Coal and Timber Land In Tennessee. 500 acres each. Chance for Investment FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, If sold Immediately. The tracks bear heavy timber and are near railroads. For particulars as to price call or ad dress Slier) en3.oalx, TP a, jr .up IU1 llillJKJIJt Ho Bolievos the War with Ohina Will End Beforo Winter. ANOTHER BIO BATTLE PEEDI0TED. A Japanese Naval Constructor Who He ctares Tlint Ills Country Will l ore" Matters to n Finish Nit .Month Chin ese Soldiers I'oorly Equipped. LONDOS, Sept. 25. Tho Associated Press correspondent bad an Interview with M. Mlyabara, a Japanese naval constructor, who Is here supervising the building of two first class men-of-war for Japan. Knch of the vessels Is to be of 12,800 tons and they are to bo completed In four years. M. Mlyabarn said tho Yalu bnttle had by no means disturbed his faith In the vast Im portance of big armored battle ships. Cruisers, of course, were of undoubted value, but hip; ironclads were the great determining factor. With regard to the campaign M. Miya bnrn thought that everything pointed In the direction of a Japanese march toward Peklu Heyond that ho was not inclined to sav much. Personally ho believed the war would terinlmito before winter. "You may depend upon It," he contin ued, "that Japan will force matters to a finish before November, when the gulfsof Pe-Chl-Ll and Liau-Tong are frozen over. You will probably soou hear of a great battle on the Yalu. Tho Japanese are good marchers, and therefore Within ten days of tho date of tho Plug-Yang fight wo may expect something Important. In the meantime there mny be minor fights on the march, of which you will bear nothing, because during the Intervals of marching on an Important position not a paragraph concerning the movement of the troops will be allowed to bo tele graphed." A dispatch from Shanghai says: The British steamer Irene, from Hamburg, loaded with large quantities of munitions of war, has safely arrived at Taklu and landed her cargo It is understood that the governor of Manchuria is concentrating all the troops in the province upon Mukden, and that on tho route to Wi-Jn extenslvo earth works have been thrown up. Tho levies are composed of hardy north Chinamen, and are excellent material, but they are badly armed, only about 4,000 of them havlug good military rifles. Furthersup plles, however, are being hurried up from the southern arsenals. The Chinese force entrenched upon the Yalu river is estimated to number 33,000 men. Many of tbeso are raw levies and also badly armed. The loss of Held guns, rifles and nnnnunltlou suffered at Ping Yang has greatly embarrassed tho Chin ese war department. It Is recognized that a battle must be fought on the Yalu, and the Chinese are straining every nerve to retrieve tho disaster at Ping Yang. Union llarpentera rolltlcil Platform. iKDlAKAroi.Is, Sept. 25. Cleveland gets the next convention of tho Hrotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. This was de cided by a vote of 47 for Cleveland and 38 for Brooklyn. The convention adopted I the platlorm or plants wuicn is to form the nucleus of the platform of tho coming t national labor party. The platlorm favors governmental ownership of all public cor porations, woman suffrage, tho liability clause, the referendum and Initiative, compulsory education, and opposes child labor. It will be submitted to the local unions for ratification, as well as a single tax clause. A Church lleque.t Unvoiced. ClHCAOO.Sept. 25. The Protestant Epis copal Church of the Ascension, which was left $150,000 by the will of the la'te Isaac Clarence Marsh, on condition of its remaining "high church, " isllkely to loose the legacy through a second will, which was found yesterday. Hy the second will the church will receive the monoy only In the event of the testator's sisters dying without children. The "Cciwuoy EvanKellst" Flnnd. Atlantic Cut, Sept. 25. In -the At lantic county court "Cowboy Evangelist" John E. ltlce, who created such a stir In this city the past summer by preaching in the middle of the principal streets, in de fiance of tho authorities, was adjudged to be a common nuisance and fined f-5 and costs. Mr. ltaynril Coming Home Net Month. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Private advices received hero state that Ambassador Liny ard will 'sail from Southampton Oct. 0, for the United States. Mr. Uaynnl was granted leave of ansence several months ago, so he is still at liberty to come home at his pleasure. Sentenced to Klfctrnctltinn. STHACt'sr, N' Y., Sept. 35. Charles F. Wilson was sentenced by Justice Will isms to be electrocuted at Auburn state prison during the week beginning Nov. 0 for participation in the murder of Dotec tive James Harvey. Htrlklnfr Minora llniume, Knoxvim.E, Tenn., Sept. 26. All the miners in the Jetty county district who went on strike a week ago have returned to work. The strike was oansed by a dif ference in screens which the operators changed NUGGETS OF NEWS Oeorge A. Vernon, an 18-year-old Baltl worean, Is under arrest at Jacksonville, Fla., for robbing his father of $1,000. Tho government cruiser Yorktown, of the Behrlng sea fleet, arrived at San Frau Cisco yesterday, where she will be over hauled. George B. Anderson, secretary of lega tion at Hio Janeiro, Brazil, who is now at home on leave, has resigned ou acoouutof 111 health. Fire at Batesvillc, Ark., destroyed a mill and several thousand feet of lumber. The plant destroyed was the largest in the state. Loss. tfiO.000. Gallagher and ltuolmnan, A, It. U. strikers, were sentenced to eight mouths imprisonment and WOO flue at Los Angeles, Cal.. for Intimidation. Pugilist John h. Sullivan visited the White House yesterday. He was not ad mitted, although he explained thut he was a better known man than Cleveland. An advertisement stating that Made lino Pollard would appear iu "May Blos som" at Cutuberlaud, Md., brought a large uudleuce, but Madeline was not there. At Milwaukee, Wis., warrants were Is sued for the arrest of President Day and Vice President Plonkinton, of the Plauk inton bank, for receiving deposits when the b.mk was insolvent. FEEL WE II M l,' So says every ono who has used Paskola, the great llesb-formlng food. And why shouldn't they f Being artificially digested ! It virtually lorces nourishment upon the system regardless of what maybe thecon dltlon of the natural digestive organs. Further than this, it possesses the power to digest other foods in the stomach. It Is, therefore, little wonder that those who take It not only experience immediate re lief from the distress which has heretofore followed their meals, but rapidly gained in weight. Nothing equals It for building up sound healthy flesh, enriching the blood aud im parting new strength. It Is just the thing for thin, weak people who get no benefit from the food they eat and who aro dis couraged by the failure of medicine to help them. Delicate stomachs cannot stand sicken ing oils and other fatty mixtures. Paskola has replaced them. It Is easily taken and pleasant to the taste. Ask your druggist for n bottle and try It. Tho practical results derived from the use of Paskola are well demonstrated by the following statements from n fen of tho many who have used it with entire satisfaction during the past thirty days : Mr. A. Alexander, of Taylor, Texas, says: "I am now using the second bottle of Paskola and find myself greatly Im proved. My appetite Is better than It has been for years, and since I have been using Paskola I have gained (5) pounds." Mrs. Fred Groves, of Miamlvitle, Ohio, writes under date of August 10th, to tho following effect : "When I began to take Paskola I did not think that It would do me any good nud had made up my mind to quit using medicines and let nature take its course. I accidentally got hold of one of your little books and decided to give pre-dlgested food a trial. I have taken four bottle3 nnd never felt better in my life. I do not know how much 1 have gained In flesh, but I do know that I can eat anything I want and sleep soundly at night. My friends all remark upon my Improved appearance." Dr. Alexander Hunt, of Mud Itlver, Kentucky, has been testing the prepara tion in the case of his little grand daughter, two years old. Tho child was nothing but a skeleton wheil ho com menced glvlug her Paskoln, ond In two weeks she gained nine (0) pounds, and, in his own language, "U now fat, red and rosy." In fact ;she enjoys the best of health. Paskola Is kept byj'all druggists and tho Pre-Dlgested Food Co., No. 30 lleade street, New York, Its proprietors, will be glad to supply a free pamphlet on the subject of food nnd digest loii upon appli cation. A Uroad Hint. Sir Androw Agnew of Lucknow, n well known Scotch baronet, wits long pestered by an Impudent sort of person, who In sisted on being constantly ' underfoot." Finally, however, bo dropped oil, and Sir Androw was asked bow ho got rid of, him "Oh," fcald ho, 'I gave him u broad hint." ' A broad hint'" repented tho Inquirer "I thought he was one of those who never could bo Induced to take one " "By ma saul," said Sir Andrew, he Was oblecgod to tak' Itl For as tho chli l wndna gang oot at the door I just tlur v .him wt nl the windowl" Youth's Com panlun A Queer Kpltnph. ' Richard 'i'l.omnn was an Engllshmu who tuoh up bis abode ut Whitlow ani' learned to highly prize his adopted uoun try Here is his ;ti.;i1i, which lie wrote before his d-ath: "llerr lies tho body ol I.i ard Thomas, an Kugllslimau by birth. !. .ii'iipution u cooper, a Wlngof '7'J. Like in old rum puncheon, marked, nunili. n ii md shocked, he will lie raised again nm' finished by his Creator. Ho tiled Sept. 2K. Ib24. AiuerK.i. my adopted country, my last advice to you is, take care, of yum liberties. " Kennebec (Me.) Journal. Ills Definition. Jimmy Whnt is this mural courage that tho Suuduy sohool teaoher was tellln us aboutf Tommy As near ns I kin guess it, it's the kind of courage that kids has that's afraid to fight. Indianapolis Journal ifiTM i mi ) First District, JOSEPH WYATT "A FAIR FACE MAY Ml GAIN," MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES We impart a thorough knowledge or the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time and money than other schools. THOUSANDS owe their success In life (so they say) I to the training they received here. We made HRhAD-WINNKRHof them. Wowantyou , toknowusswrlteundwewilltellyoiialluboutUilsLIVKHCHOOL. N.ll. Weasslstgrad. I te to positions. C ALMS UUSINKSS COLLliUK, 1708-1710 Clicntnut St., 1'lllLA. AMUSEMENTS. JpEKOUSON'H THEATRE, F, 1. riKQCSON, MANAGER. THURSDAY EVE, SEPT. 27 Walter Lawrence and Miss Engel Sumner Supported by a good company In Attlen Benedict's "Fabio Romani I" Living pictures by the greatest nnclent nnd modern masters, the lotost croze of London and New York. And the famous stereoptlcon and Spanish dances by Miss Grace Hunter. I'HceH, 5, 50 nud 75 CciiI.h. Reserved sssts at Klrliu's drue store. $3 SHOEn1 3 THE BEST. O SQUEAKING. $3. CORDOVAN, 4.'3.5-nNECAiF&KMr 4 3.5P pOLICrT.S SOLES. Boys'SchoolShoes. LADIES WL-DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. You can save Tnnnrr hr purchasing; h llouffinn shoes, , , Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and puarantce the value by stamping the name and price ou the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting nnd wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by " Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. H1E GREAT SUCCESS. est , 11. Pevurn, f K. Magargle, VT. H vrt'ft'i nmm RftAf) SYSTEM IN EFFECT JUNE 29. 1891, Trains loave Shenandoah as follows: r'or Now York via Philadelphia, week dar i. 10.6.35.7.20. a.m. 1S.SJ. 2.55. 6.S8 n.m. Sim Ik. 810, a. m for Now York via Msuoi Otunk ween nays, b.&v.si a. m., iz.3s, ss.bo p, ir For Ueadtnit and Phliadelphlv week day. " 10, S.5S5, 7.50, a. nv, 12.32. 2.M, 6.M p. m. 8u tav. 2.10, a. m. Vot I'ottsvllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, a. m 12 32. 2.55. 5.55 p. pi Hunday, 2.10 . m. VorTamaquaand Mahanoy City, week dtyr .10, 6.25, 7.20, a. in., 12,32, 2.55, 6.55 p. m. Hur day, 2.10, a. m. Additional lo: Mahanoy Olty week days, 7 00 p m. Tor wlltlamnport, Sunbury and Lewlsburj week days, 3.25. 11.30 a. m., 1.85, 7.C p. m Sunday.S.fS a. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days. 2.10. 3.2S. M' 7,a 11.31 i rr 12.8-!, 1.35, 2.55, 6.65,7.00. S. p. ia. Sunday. 2.1U. 3.25, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. wtek days, 8.1 7.20, 11.30 a m., 1.35, 7.00, g.35 p. rc Auiday, 3.25 a m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York via Phtladolpnia, weekdny ..00 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.16 nlfht. fiu day, fl.00 n. m. Leavo New York via Mauch Chunk, weekday (.SO, 9,10 a. m., 1.10, 4.31 p. m. Leave Phlladelnble Reading Termlca week days, P.:5. lO.on a. m., and 4.01 8.02, ll.SH d. m. riundav I 1 p. m. Leave Reading, wees dajo l.v.,7.19.10.00, H. . m., HM. 7.57 p m Sunday, 1.3b, a. m Leave Pottsvtlle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 t. -. i?. 90, 6,11 r, m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. Laave Tamaqua, weelt days, 3.18, 8.60, 11. 1 m , I 20,7.16. p. m Sunday, it 18 a. " . Leave Mahanoy Olty, week days, 8.46, 9 ! 1147 a. m.. 1.51,7.41. 9.51 p. m. Sundav. S m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week di vs. j, . H.S0, 9.87, 11.69 a. m., 12 M, 2.08, 6.20, . p ra. Sunday, 2.40, 4.0U a. m., Leave Wllliaiosport, noek days, 10. IU, t : 8.36,11.15p.m. Suudav, 11.15 p. m. ForHafttmore, Washington ann the Weisi w H It O R. R , through trains lo ire Read It. Terminal, PbllEdelphla, (P. . R. K. R.) at S. 7 1", ll.il a. to., 3 15.18 7.22, p. m., Hunda; i.t 7.4U, 11 'J6 a. m , 3 16 7 22 p in ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION. LeavR Phiinuelpbia, C'hwtnut Htreet Vfk . and iuib Htrret Whart for Atlantto City eeU-Diyi-Exnress, 8 W. 9.0J 10.15. B (Saturdays only 1.30), 2.00, 8 00, 4.00. 4.30, 5 00 5 45 p. ui. Acrominodatlon, 8 00 a. m, 4,46 t).30p m. One dollar excurnlon train, 7.V0 a. m 5-unday topress. 71. 8.00, 8 30, 9.00, 10.O a. m., 4.15 p, m. Accommodation, 8X) a. in ani 4.45 p m. One dollar excursion train 7.00 a. ra. Returning leavo Atlantto City, depot, comer ADanlloand Arbansfts avenues. Week-Pays Kxpress, 6'M, (Monday only 6.45), 7.U), 7 45, 9.00, 10.15 a. m and 3.30, 4.80, 5..HR, 7 30, 9.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m an 4 82 p. m One dollar excursion train, from int Mississippi Ave only, 6 00 p. m, hiindays Express, 3.S0, 4.00, B.00, 6 00, 6 SO i.O0,730.8OU U30p. ra. Accommodation, 7.1 a. m,and5(5p m. One dollar excursion train from f'tot MlSflsslpfl Ave. only 6.10 p. ra. Parlor cars on all express trains. O (i. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. At Philadelphia P 1 A.SWF.IOAHD. Hon. Supt PROVE A FOUL BAR- 5 S h . ail 8 v s p'feil si 8 . Ml e SMI 06 J ju('. ki oH5 o-!a to c ROT TIIA DRAW. Lively Pudlistio Encounter Be tween Plimmer and Murphy. PLIMKER HAD THE BEST OF IT. lint tin Was tlnntile Id Ort In i Knnck ont Hlw on Ihn Plucky Little llm. tnnlnn, Mini llrlil Out fur lnehty-D'a Itnuiiits, N'KW Ont.KANS.Sept. S6. The first of tho series of the lights which will form the pUKillsttc triple event at the Olrmplc cluli took place last nlfjlit iif the presence or ahout 500spectatots. Professor John P. Eckhart ofllclnted ns referee. Murphy and Plimmer fought for n purse of K.500. Ji.OOO to the winner and toOO to the loser The men were in splendid condition, and weighed in nt the stipulated weight 115 pruiuds. The stnkelcss ring was Introduced for the first time, and so far as appearances went seemed to he an lmprovemeuton tho old style roped ring. Plimmer was seconded hy llllly Mc Carthy, Denny Murphy and Al Hohb. Murphy was looked after hy James Con nery, Jake Kllraln and Andy llowen. Frank Caramlmck wnH official timekeeper. First ltcnind The work In tho first round was very pretty, i'llininur landed several left hand punches on the head and right over the heart Though he missed one of the most vicious swings ever seen In the ring here, I'llnmicr had nwny tho best of this round. Second Round Murphy landed a left swing on the jaw , though ho received a severe stom ach punch In return. Mnrphy received a right on the Jaw and got In a lmnnent later In the sumo place. Murphy recetved severe punish ment, especially on the body. Third ltound I'llmmer becamo tho aggres sor, landing a right body punch and sending In tho right nnd left a moment later. Moth men Innded left, though l'limuier got the best of tho exchange. I'llmmer punched at will all over the ring, and the lloston bantaui looked the "worse for wear" at tho end of the round. Fourth Round I'llmmer forced the fighting from the start, being much the stronger of tho two, though Mnrphy got in ono or two good right banders on the Jaw. In tho middle uf tho ring Murphy ducked Into a heavy loft up per cut, and got much the worst of tho en counter. In tho end of the round there was a rapid exchange of blows, nnd beautiful out fighting marked the nuetlng of the men in the middle of the ring. Murphy's blows lacked steam, though his science was of tho neatest order. This was l'lliumer's round. Fifth ltound There was considerable mix ing in this round, nnd tho work, thuugh heavy at times, was of the most nrtlbtic cliarncter l'lliumer's right hand body punches were ter rific, though the Boston mun took his med icine gamely. Sixth Hound I'llmmer was having much the best of this round from tho commence went, though Murphy assisted him, missing some heavy left lends. I'llmmer was contin ually poinding nt the heart, though Murphy's right eye Bhowed sigus of pouching. As tho gong sounded I'llmmer landed a heavy right on tho body. Seventh Round I'lrmraer was the ag gressor, landing his left In tho stomach and his right at will. There was a hot clinch In the middle of the ring In which both men lost their tempers. Klghth Hound I'llmmer forced the fighting, though Murphy landed a good upper cut on the Englishman's face. I'llmmer moro than evened ut the punishment. Later, however. Murphy scored the best hitting during the fight. ninth Hound All the honors were l'lliu mer's in the ninth. Tenth Hound Murphy was still strong, and a clinch near the roi ts ibiew l'lliumcr from him with the creates! ease. .Murphy was nearly taken oil his feet by a heavy right hand swing. This aB a kIn e nud take round, and Murphy tlK. the best he had done so far. Eleventh Hount: Both men landed heavy swings, though the tody punching Murphy was getting was lerrlrlc. Murpli) looked a little tired at the end of the round, but was doing better work than in the eurly stuges uf the contest. Twelfth Hound Murphy evened things un la this round. Innding better blow, mid It anything had the best of the round. In rounds tlnr een and fourteen tho fieht in wasterrillc.Murphy gutting some fear ful punches, lutliellfteentlinndsixteenth rounds they fought desperately. Murphy got the greater number of blows und the harder ones, too. Still tho Englishman failed to weaken him. In the seventeenth and eighteenth rounds Plimmer hnd very much the better of the lighting, but In tho eight eenth round Plimnier's execution was terrible. He landed a heavy right ou Murphy's throat, knockiug the latter to the ground, and though Murphy got up and fought gamely he was hammered around the ring to tho eud of the round. The nineteenth to the tweuty-flrst rounds were in Pllmmcr's favor, the lat ter jabbing Murphy nil nr uud the ring. Plimmer was knoekul down In tho twenty-second roui d by a heavy right in the jaw. This was Murphy's round. Iu rounds twenty-three and twenty-four there was terrific lighting In Plimnier's favor. Murphy's recuperative powers, however, were immense. In tho twenty-fifth and lastrotiud Plim nier's blows teemed to have the most kteain. The audience rose In a body to bear the verdict. The referee declared the match a draw, and his decision received general approbation. Plimmer had the best of the hitting, hut the little llostnnlnu's ganieness and geueialhhlp enabled him to continue the contest to the required twenty-five rounds. TIih National Slrlkti Cuintnlitlon. Washington, Sept. 35. The United States strike commission appointed by tho president to Investigate the rucent Chicago labor troubles adjourned its hear ings troiu Chicago to Washington, and the committee will meet iu this city at the department of labor tomorrow, at which time, as announced at the close of the session Iu Chicago, the commission will be iu reudiuess to receive in writing nuy suggestions which may be made rela tive to the solution of questions involved. It will at that time also hear any parties who may desire to he heard, and the com mission may conclude to call further wit nesses. Sorlous Drought In Italy. Romk, Sept, 25. Serious complaints aro being made iu regard to the drought. In the Tyrol and southern Alps only, it is nrlded, has there been sufficient rain. The corn crop Is pronounced to be poor, and the wine crop, ulthuugh of good quality, Is poor In quantity. The olive crop is good. Iu Sicily the crops are generally llKht. An Italian un Trial for Murder. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 25. Michael Falno, an Italian, charged with the mur der of Carlo ltuH, another Italian, began here yesterday. The murder was com mitted on April SO, lbl)4, and was the re sult of a dltpute over cards, ltuva was fatally stabbed by Fuluo, who was after ward arrested. Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. Gentlemen: I liavo been taking your Restorative Nervine for the past three months and I cannot say enough In its praise. It hns Saved Hy Life, for I had almost given up hope, of ever being well again. I was a chronic sullerer from nervousness and could not sleep. I was also troubled with nervous headache, and had tried doctors In vain, until 1 used your Nervine, juts. m. wood, ningwood, m. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Mllos' Ncrvlno Is sold on a posttlvo guarantee that tho first bottlo will boneOt. All druggists sell It at Jl, 6 bottles forts, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prleo by tho Dr. Miles' Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. Lageranc Dilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Healthest, Chris. Schmidt, Agt 307 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T. M. REILLY'S oehtralia's POPULAR : HOTEL I Wbcre you can always get a glass ol Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the pUce. X. ME. RelHy'tf, Locust venue, CENTH ALIA, PA rormnnftntiy cnr&a i n a) torn dT bra I MHloBcmedr.underi 3 f00,0n0cftpltal. rcwItlYflproofsandllXr-pftKoB I book, il luBt rated from life from people cared, 1 e-urAUir.incQuur j nee dj mam .touting bibs win coro MAIN and coal bh Slicnaudcnli, Pcunai "Polite and Prompt Waiters. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDON'S Pear Alloy, Rear Coffee House. The bestrlcs In town. Horses taken to hoard. Hauling promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE! Formerly kept by Tbos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shenandoah. Fiosli and cool lleer always on tap, Wlnos, Liquors, Cigars. Cobtkllo & Cassidt, Proprietors. PEOPLE who have OARPKTH, FKA 111 Kits or MATTRESHKS To "too OlocixxocX X While cleanlrg houpe, will do well to call on or address He STEAM BEMNTIIE COfflfeSSf- SS East Coal Street. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Cotlilev Bros.) No, 26 Kant Centre Htreett NII1IKANUOAII, PA. Our Mottoi Heat Quality at Lowest Cask Prices, Patronage respectfully solicited, When Yon Want a First-class RIjj make it a point to go to ""Decamp's Liuery, West St., between Centre aud Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes ED. BRENNAH, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert St. Finost Beers, Wines and Liquors. Handsome liar Fixtures. Best Brands of 5 and 10c Cij?ar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers