Use CUTICURA SOAP Blemishes, 'Ashamed To Be Seen Because of disfiguring facial blemishes is the condition of thousands upon thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in Cutlcura Soap is tc 1. . 1 1L. i .T-.l , uciuunu tnc mosi eneciivesnin puri fier and beautifier in the world, as well as the purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It is so because it strikes at the root of all complexional disfigurations, viz.: the CLOGGED, IRRITATED, INFLAMED, SLUGGISH, or OVERWORKED PORE. For 'or pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red, igh hand! with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and fall hair, and simple baby blemishes it ii wonderful. Krai lug Sold thnviffbrnit lli. wnU. 1ntta. nm Chcm, Corp., Solo Props., Uoston. If tired, Aching, nervous mothers knew the comfort, strength, and Thai ity in Cutlcura Antl-1'nln 1'lafltors. they would never be without them. In every way the purest, fleetest, and bct plaster for women and children. 1317 Arch St. Phila.Pa. insult Old Ilonrnt I)r. Tlicel, who littS cured more BiiiK'rers than all others oomDineo. i no oiliest specialist in mil aut'lnhla, as tfiulijmnt ana certlflcntc pne, countersttined bv (Secretary of Aiat-ncuD uetmuon he jserim, noi'Tltn--rmdlngwhaj Quacks ami specialists atl . . two or mi There Is none to eauul lilm m jaint of riprc.nl (I.Nt'nueN of both xi Jilool iioiNun. nil I In? Mnil vflrrtM of "'iiiit' ct . or, lost lum-ei, blnilli-rt It Itlnej-, ii- i ii-i vifim uiiiriiern. eiu.t irvnu uuBfr", "A 1 1 10 h. Jtollef ut onre. Poor, do. . , ...l(-p '1 onsmt lklil Or. fi. K. Tlu-cl. tha jS'J ,' nut io ni'ocialUt, wfto has made a study lui-n " 'iwu uuuer i'toi. jnnr. iiomFO imtlile. r 1-rui. atliillei. Alio.mtli.r.tlie tn. world-n ion nod specialists. This li my orluhml advert- -ini-nt hlum and avoid the outic Vvouli? p oKl specialists copying same In part or who - The v Jo this to mislead you. i am the only ic "vboeyei exposed quack and warned sullerers 'KfMDRt Hapostors. The quacJin openly asserted If Dl Tlircl Inserts s new advertisement to-day wo wiL co' or change same somewhat and tho public n .t Know mat wo are uk very iieraon ne ox wc O Olce hours, 9 A. M. to 1. ?i.;cvgs. 6-8.30 j We. and h?at, ev'gs, 6-9.S0. Punday.Q A. M. to l.M. Send live two-cent stamps foi hook "Truth," only one (jjtnosintr quack nud beat lor old and voun. tingle or married, poor nd rleli. A new trick of yuuos mexiwriencea uoctors nna qu 'us i tali: They run an old established office of nn old deceased pbyslcun, having an old man (no physician) In their ollice whom they use as a decoy. tm WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING BRIGHT Drop in at Linton's Photograph Gallery, And let him fasten your likeness TO J. TXKr-aj-STDtPJS. Robbins' Building, West Centre St. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BannrtKiLi, divisioh. JUNE 3d, 1894, Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above flats for WleKan's, Ollberton, V rao "!e, Jr,v Castle at. Cialr.Pottsvlllo, Hamburg, Readlnr, Pottstown, Phoenlxvllle, Norrhnown and Phil adelphia (l)road street station) at 3:00 and 11US a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays rorPotts ville and Intermediate stations fl;10 a. in, SUNDAYS. For Wiggan's, Gtlberton, JTraokvllit., Now Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at :M. e:4fl m and 8:10 n.m. For Hamburg. Read. nr. Pnitn town. Phcenlxvllle. Norrlstown. Fhlladn'urila For all Facial I - V OR. 0, F. THEEL .jvt c:w, v;u a. m., o;iu p. m. 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:01, 7:42 and 10:27 p. vn Uundays, llilSa. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah . at lOilB, 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Sucdgr at 10:40 a. m. and 5:16 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) lor Bhenandoah at 5 67 and 8 35 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays lea at 8 50 am. Loave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. ror New York. Express, week aay, at 820, 4 05, 4 50, 5 15, t 50, 7 83, 8 20. 0 50, UOoj cress 1 06 and 4 22 p m. dining cars.) 1 40, llil R Ui, 1 W UUUU, 14 It p. Ul. IlilUUlOU VS' i wj lainine ran. 3 vt. 5. fi. 0. 8 w. 1 13. H 12. 10 n m, 12 01 night. Sundays, 3 20, 4 U5, 450, 5 15, 81-2,1)5), 1103 am, 12 11, 140,280 (dlningcar), 4 0, (Limited 122), 620, 63), 0 50, 713. 812 pm, 1201 night. Kxpr3s for Boston, without change, 11 a m, weekdays, and 6 60 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Haltlmore and 'Washington 8 60, 7 20, 8 81, 9 10, 10 2), 11 li. 11 40 a ra, (12 35 limited dlnlni car,) 180, 34 1, 441, (dining car), (51ft Con gresl0Dl L o)t, dinlns car), 617, 8 55, 7 40 (dlnlni cir) m, and 12 03 night week days. Sundays. 350 7 20. 9 10. 1118. 1140 11 in. 41 rrtlnlntr nn.l ARi 1 Jfl IMnlnrr nn.l n m nv.H uiu utignt. Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Bxnref3,5 10,8 50am,2 00, 4 00, 4 20 and 600 pmvrcok diys. Sundays, Expross. 8 00, 9 00 and 8 15 a m. For Capo May, Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly Beach, express, B a. m., 400 p in week days. Sunday, 8 20 a m. PorSaa Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon, Express, 9 (X) a m, 100 p m week days. Sun- V flaws. Snm " tor nomers foint, express, 850, am, 4 00 p m week days. Sundays, 9 am, B. M.J?RfOST, J K. WOOD, Qen'l Hunan diu-i Ptn't'i jlf Two Tracts of Valuable Coal and Timber Land In Tennessee. 500 acres each. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, Ii sold immediately. The tracks bear heavy timber and are near railroads. For particulars os to price call or ad dress Slaor a tac3Lcvli, 3P, Okie for Investment TO EVACUATE PEKIN. The Ohinose Oourt Prepared for a Japanese Invasion. THE EMPEEOE MAT 00 TO NANKIN. That Chins, Fnari Japnneta Occupntlon of l'ekln Is Evidenced by the Fnct Thnt ArranKetnrnts Are rerfeoted fnr l'oul ble Itemoval to the Capital of the South. London, Sept. sr.. A dispatch from Shanghai says: It Is reported that most of the Japanese men-of-war have left the Island of Itni Ynntan. Their destination is unknown, and there is great uneasiness here regarding their whereabouts and in tentions. The Chinese no longer claim that more than one Japanese Vessel wns sunk In tho battle off the Yalu. They insist that n large Japaneso cruiser was successfully rammed and sunk by tho Chinese ship Chin Yuen before that vessel went down. Tho Chinese declare that this statement is supported by the testimony of eye wit nesses. Chinese agents in Europe and the United States have been ordered to pur chase forthwith any warships that are obtainable. Two serviceable vessels were purchased at Buenos Ayres on China's account prior to the Yalu battle. Many vessels loaded with munitions of war are on their way here from Hamburg and other European ports. Following a similar action recently taken by Japan orders have been issued from Tientsin directing that a register be kept in every district of the Japanese residents, who ore still numerous. The hostile feeling against foreigners at Pokin is increasing in bitterness. Soldiers insult and annoy them in tho streets, and in many other ways is their position made unpleasant. A Berlin dispatch to The Standard says: Tolcgrams received hero from Pekln state that if the Japanese should occupy Pekin the emperor will withdraw with the court to Nankin. The viceroy of Nan kin, the dispatches assert, has alreudy been instructed to prepare for such an eventuality. The Chinese emperors used to reside at Nnnkin, and It was not until the twelfth century thnt they removed to Kambalu, In order to have the rebellious Mongols better under their eye. Kambalu after wards received the name of Pekin, that is, the capital of the north, whereas Nan kin means the capital of the south. Bo fore leaving Pekin his majesty will In vite tho diplomatic corps to follow him to Nankin, but it is believed that they will prefer to uo to Shanghai, where they will hove the European warships nt their dis posal. The Standard's correspondent adds: The Japanese Prince Yamashina told some military men nt Swlnemunde the other day, on tho occasion of his visit there to soy farewell to Emperor William, that he based his hopes that Japan would be victorious on tho excellent condition of tho Japanese army and tho abundance of money placed at the disposal of the gov ernment by tho Japanese nobility. He described tho Chineso soldiers us rather below the mark with regard to training, arms and clothing. A dispatch to Tho Times from Tokio Bays: Nothing is known here of the re ported successful landing of Chinese troops in Yalu. The Japaneso certainly sighted tho Chinese fleet on the high seas, and no transports were seen either then or'during the engagement. If troops were really landed the transports probably kept close to shore in comparatively shal low water, and on reaching the Yalu as cended it far cnouch to be invisible to vessels in the estuary. Sixteen Years fnr Kidnaping, PlEDHAB Negras, Mux., Sept. CO. The criminal court of this city has just fin ished the trial of Patricio Gonzales and JeBUs Herres, who had been confined in the city jail for several mouths, charged with kidnaping Simon Galvan, a Mexican citizen cuarged with murder in Texas, and delivering him on this side of the Itlo Grande. The prisoners were found guilty nud sentenced to sixteen yeurs each in the Satiilo penitentiary. Captured an Illicit still. Memphis, Sept. 20. News has reached here of tho capture of the Weeks still, one of the oldest wildcat stills in Teuuessoe, located in Overton county, by Deputy Marshal Curtis and two assistants. John Weeks operated the still nud when awty, watching the movements of the raiders, his wife turned out tho "mouutalu dow." The daily output was only seven gallons. Ileleafted from the Atyluni, TKENTOS, Sept. 20. Marshall H. Smith, the eccentric liurllngton lawyer, was re leased from the state asylum yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Vlco Chancellor Bird. Smith, who had been acting queerly for a long time, recently began sending threatening letters to resi dents of Burlington and Bristol. Ho was then committed to the asylum. Terrlflu Storm on Florida's Const. St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. B0. Trains soutli of here are nil stopped by a storm which is increasing if velocity. Tho sea is a mass of seething breakers, mid the great waves are rushing over the seawall, throwing the spray fifty feet high. Anas tasla Island is submerged. A County Treasury lloblied. SHERMAN, Tox., Sept. 20. County Treas urer Scott, of Grayson county, was knocked senseless in his office yesterday afternoon by an unknown man aud the Bate robbed. Scott is still unconscious. The robber escaped with iB.OOO. NUGGETS OF NEWS The ill health of Russia's czar is again causing the greatest ulirm. John Jones, a timbermau at LonglilTe colliery at Avoca, Pa., was crushed to death by the roof caving. Johu L. Sullivan, the ex-pugilist, de clares his intention to settle down next year as a New England farmer. Louis Young has arrived at Tacoina, Wash., having ridden a bicycle from Pittsburg. Ho wns six weeks making the trip. Sir Courtney E. Boyle, C. B., permnuent secretary of the board t-f trade, gave a dinner in London lat night to Congress man W. L. Wilson, of Wist Virginia, and iBidor Straus. Andrew Jackson Laird, a defaulting ex-postoflice inspector from Atlanta, Gn.. for whon, the country has long been searched, was arrested ut Los Angeles, Cal., yes eiday. Mrs. 15lllt.-pV Mttle Jolte. "Ezra," said Mis I;:iliuis to her litis band across the brenV tn-t table, ''what is It that la always u.iul, but never slocnsf" "Why, I don't know, Ellzoboth," sold Mr. Bllltops. "Whatlsltr" "The river," said Mrs Billtons. "Thot's so," sold Mr. Bllltops, "nnd just think ot it! it m-.tr gots tired either, does Itr" And Mrs Billions answered dutifully. "No, Ezra," thouh re.illy Bhe wou'd liovr teen better ploawxl If he had nindo no nd dltlon t-j her llttlo joke She didn't make jokos vt ry ouvti, and win u t did mak ono sho llknl to liavi ! fr to shine with out being befogged b.v cotimvnt or oxtili gulshed by sui!riorL..l:u...cy. New Yofi. Sun. Pointing the Wty. On the edge of n si.-ill river In the conn ty of Cavnn, in Ireland, there is a stone with tlio following I! fill tioir ' N. II. Whon this sloiip s out of sijiht, It is not safo to ford the river. " Hut this is even surpassed by tho famous post erected some years since by tho surveyors of tho Kei.i roads: "This Is tho bridle path to FnVi" sham. If yen can't read this, you had belter keep thu r-. 'n n i d " Exchange. All In tlx- Unit. "You beat us, "said the defeated yachts man, ''becauso you caught tho brooro be foro wo did." "That's because we watched for it with halted brootb," replied tho victor. Chloa go Tribune Erogs nnd toads nronf incstlmablo bene fit to farmers and gardeners. Each crea ture is estimated to devour every season 67 times its weight of insects. According to the Koran, tho nngols who gavo warning of the coming destruction of Sodom were IsrafeeL Gabriol and Mlchaol. I SYNDICATE SPECULATIONS .'IN STOCKS, BONDS, ETC. SAFEST for moderate Inventors. LAHUtsi HEtuiiNS on the Investment. NO KNOWLEDGE ol speculation necessary, 819 to 81.000 can be Invested with morn 1mn usual degree of safety, as all transactions are made by tompstent experts of long experience and unquestioned ability. Dividends payaole monthly. All money to your credit cn be withdrawn first day of any month, Dividends can be reinvested bo as to get the benefit of compound Interest. $100 at 6 per cent cer month, comnnund In terest for 4 vears, amounts to orer $ ,000. SlOOntlO percent, ner month, com -.ound In terest for 4 years, amoi nts to over $9,000. $10 at 20 per cent, per month, compound In terest for 3 years, amounts to over $7.0 '0. OUR RECORDS OF DIVIDENDS FOR 1094 : Jan. 1894, 10 per cent. May, 1894, IS per cent. ree, IU3, u June, IUS4, 8 ' Msri894,IO ' July, 1894, 40 " Apr. 1894, 10 " Aug. 1894, I0d " July and August dividends the result of tho rapid advance In c rn. Conservative Safe Responsible. Established August, 180.1. Bank reference. Our President has b 'en for fifteen years tho presldontot one of our National Banks. Money oan be Bent bv exDress or Dost office money order, or New York draft, payable to n a" aruuers synuicaie, or r.. u. ooa, M Treasurer. Full particulars mailed r j free on application to J The Traders' Syndicate, J Trader Building Chlcagi. Illinois U Representatives Wanted. AMUSEMENTS. F KROUSON'S THEATRE, P. J. fEnonsoN, MAVAQEH. THURSDAY EVE, SEPT. 27 Walter Lawrence and Miss Engel Sumner Supported by a good company in Aiden Benedict's "Fabio Romani !" Living pictures by the greatest ancient ant modern m asters, tho late.sr craze of London nnd New York. And tae famous stu'oopMcoii nnd Spanish dances by Miss Grace Hunter. Hric H, 5, 50 niid 75 Cents. Ites"rved seats at Klrltn's drue Blor HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey' Specifics are scientifically aud carefully prepared ltemedles, used for years In private practice nnd for over thirty years by the people with entlro success. Every slnglo Speclng a sTeclal cure for the disease named. luey cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Ueiuedles of the World, no. cnniB, raicm. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. , ,25 S Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colio t!5 3 Tcetuluffi Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .33 4 Diarrhea, of Children or AdulU 23 7 Couchs, Colds, Sronchltls 23 8- NcurnItrIa, Toothache, Faceache 123 , !) IlcntlnchOH, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,23 ' 10 DyspepHlti, Biliousness, Constipation. ,23 1 1 .Suppressed orl'aliiful Periods... .23 12 Wu.Uos, Too Piofuse Ferlods .23 13 Croup, linryncltls. Hoarseness 23 11-Hult lthouni, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 15 llheumutlsiii, Kheumatlo Palus 23 lU-Malurla. Chills, Fever and Ague .23 1!)-Cnlnrrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .23 20-Whooplnx Couch .23 27 Kidney Ulsenscs 25 2S-Ncrvou Debility 1.00 30- Urlnitry Wcnkness , .25 3 1 S01 e Throat, Quiney, Ulcerated Throat .25 IIUIlnItl:Ys witch iiazhi. oii., "The rile Oliitnicnt." Trial Size. 9S Cts. Bold br PrnSKl.tl, or snt prepaid on receipt ot price. Pa, lluuriiaiiirfl MAKtMl. lit ia.e,) MAU.hu raw. lu-aniitKis'MEn.10., ill ilia miii.uBi.,itv tons. SPECIFICS. IS THE BEST. r:o SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, r ncrivno. ti'in.'is.kj-k.iy wraw . 4M.S-0 FlNECAi F&KANSAROa $O.5Pr'0!.l-E,3 SOLES. 2.BOYSSCIIO0LSH0S. . LADIES- V.jjDOUaLAS, PROCKTON. MASS. Yon enn eavn money by. purchaslus W Im 'eilglns bhnes, , , . Ikcauss, s"j a j 1 Sij largeet manufacturers o! ndvertiK: I . In the world, and guarantee the taluet-" the u ' r"-,-eoo the honor . ... tsyou,! j j price Q'. the r ' .1- nrofits. t ;J equal custom v. .1. . , --asy flU--. "1 wearing q-aUl . - tuc-u sold evi.y wheVeatiot p.. -ci 1 ft.- ls vu;u-.vii than asy oiher m.Vif. i ike i f uulir -. te. It your dtalet e-wt supply yr, wc t-i.. tw.d by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. W.L FIGHTING FOR LIFE. A SUFFERING WOMAN TESTIFIES. Mrs. Henrietta Burton, of Janvier, N. J., writes : "For n long time 1 sullered from a disordered Btomnch. My appetite wns gone nnd what little I ate distressed me terribly. My health failed rapidly. 1 beoame very weak and feared 1 should never be well. After reading your "Guide to Health," I was encouraged to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. Its actlou was so prompt that I soon felt lltte n new woman, nnd nm now completely cured." MUNYON'S STOMACH AND DYS PEPSIA CtTHK cures all forms of indi gestion and stomach troubles such as constipation, rising of food, distress after eating, bloating of the stomnch, polpata tlon of the heart, shortness of the breath, and all affections of the heart caused by Indigestion, It soothes, heals nnd invig orates stomachs that have been weakened ty over-eating, or where the lining of tho stomnch has been imnalred bv nhvsio nnd injurious medicines. Price 25 cents. luunyon's Homoeopathic Home liemedy Comnnnv. of Philndelnhln. nut. nn specifics for nearly every dlseaso, which are sold by nil druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. 14th ANNUAL EXCURSION OP THE Citizens' Cornet Ban a OP MAHANOY CITY, TO Allentown Fair -:-ON-:- Thursday, Soptember 27, 1894, Via L. V. R. R. xxars TAiiLE axd mates of faiie. Ahland ti.gn Kim m Olrardvlllo .. 1,8.5 5 19 " Liostureek. l si k.m dhenandoah , 1.7s 6 01 " MnhanoyCltv- 175 8.17 " Delano... l.rj 6.28 " Returning, leaves Allentown at 6 p. m. The above lrcludes admlsAlnn tn the Fnir urounas, whicb makes the rate the same as previous years. This avoids tho push and Committee John Bnith. .Tapnh "MelrW Wm. Williams, John Hartung. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Loreuz Schmidt's Boor and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. THE GREAT SUCCESS. Mil ROAD SYSTEM IN EFFECT JUNE 29, 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Phlladelohta. week da-u :.10. S.25. 7.20. a.m.. 15 a; :!.S5. 5.5; n.m. Sundt E.1.0, a. m. For New Tor.; via Mauct Chush week days, 5.25,7.80 a. m 11 32, 8.65 p. rn For Reading and PMl'eiphla, week day 2.10.6.25.7.20. a. m.. 12.33. 2.65. 6.56 D. m. Hi- iday. 2.10, a. m. ' Wn, TlAawl1tB .nh aa H 1H 1 OO - ... !lS33 6.65 p. m, Sunday, 2.10 a. m. For Thmaqua and Mahanoy City, weok di 2.10, 6.25, 7.K), a.m., 12,32,2.55, 6.65p.m. S.' ds,y, 2.10, a.m. Additional to' Mahunoyfjlt weekdays. 7 00 p. m. For wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsb3 iwcek days, 3.26, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.00 p, is 'Sunday, 3.25 a. m. For Mahanoy Place, week days. 2.10, S.H., 6.2 7.20, 11.S0 a.m 12.82, 1.88. 5.66, 6.56, 7.6C, 0 p. m. Sunday, 2.1U, 3.25, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln, week days. 3.3 , 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.96, 7.00, (.36 p. m Bit dj, 3.25 a. m. TRAINS TOR SHENANDOAH 1 Leave New York via Phlladelnnia,weekd s.io a m , 1.80. 4.00, 7.80 p. m 12.16 night. So day. ' ."I p. m. lavu N ew York via Mauch Chunk, week das I. 30. D.IO a. m., 1.10, 4.80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Termini week days, 1.2.), 8.36, 10.00 a. m., nnd 4.W tUt:, 11.30 p. m. Sunday. 11.30 p.m. Leave Reading, week days, l.s6,7.10, 10.06, 11. S a. m., 5.65, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.35, a. m Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.35, 7.40 a. in 12 80, 6,11 n.m Sunday, 2.83 a. m. jSaveTamaqua, week days, 8.18, 8.(0, 11,21 a m., 1 20,7.15, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 8.18 a. ic. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, 9.11, II. 47 a.m., 1.61,7,44, 8.61 p. m. Sunday, I.4t m Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dtys, 2.40. IV .S0, 0.87, 11.68 a. m., 12.58, 2.06, 5.20, 6.26,7.59,19.. p, m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00 a. m., Leave Wllllamscort. week days. 10.10. a. in 8.36,11.15 p.m. Sunday. 11.16 p. m. B or tiatiimore, vvasnington anu tno vesi t;' I! X O. R. K.. through trains leave Readlni Te-mlnal, Philadelphia, (P. X R. R. It.1 at !., 7 io, 11.26 a. m., 3.16,5.18, 7.22, p. m., Sunday t.II 7.4!), 11.26 a. m , 8.48, 7 22 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Vft tl and Houth Street Wharf for Atlantic City .v'eek-Davs Exnresa. 8.00. 9.01). 10.45 a. m. Saturdays only 1.30), 2.00, 8.00, 4.00, 1.30, 6.C0, 6.45 p. m. Aceommo'itlon. n'l a. m., 4.45. o .jp. n.. One dollar exour .on tr im, 7.0ua. m. sunuay r.xpress, 7 wi, t w, o.au. v.", iu.w a m., 4 Ii p. m, Accommodat'nn, 8.no a. m, ai. 1 4 45 d. lu. One dollar etuurslon train. 7,00 a. m. Returning, leave Atlantic city, depot, cornet Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week-Days Express, 6,20, (Monday only 8,43), 7.(10. 7 45, B.UO, 10.15 a. m., and 3.3H UO, 6,30, 7.31), 9.30 p. m. Accommodation, 8.1O a.m. anfi 4 82 p. m. One dollar excursion train, from -t "I'slssltipl Ave. only 6 00 p. m. Sundays Express, 3.30, 4.00, 5.00. 60), 6 80 . 0", 7 SU. 8 00 8 30 p. m. ccommorts.t'on, 7.H a iauu5C5p m. One dollarexcursl n train tium fnot SlltsUhlppl Ave. only 6.10 p. m, J'uilor cars on all express trains. O. O, HANCOCK, Oon. Pass. Aft. Philadelphia Pa, 1, A. SWEIU AltD, den. Supt. i III iWii 1 5 t Met H iuwwl 5 . ,cc -55 Ml2r:'-mL S 'ji. . .'sevttn, F K. Masargle, W. H. Waters Reading New York Demoorats Still UiidG cidod on tho Governorship, JUDGE GAYNOR AGAIN DE0LINE8. In ltespanse to an Urgent Telegram That Gentleman IteasieMs lilt Determination Not to Allow the Use of Ills Name-The Iloom for Frederick Cook. SAHATOOA, Sept. 2(1. "Ther is no sit untion, and there will be no cuoti.ui un til William C. Whitney arrives lu New York and gives his ultimatum. If hesavs no, then there will be a hustle on the part of the prominent candidates, and un doubtedly the springing up of now caudt datos that would prolong tho convention over Thursday," said a party leader last night. This view of the situation is concurred in by every politician on tho ground. The convention met in the Casino rink, wliero Governor Flower was nominated lu 181)1, at noon today. The decision of Mr. Whit ney hnd not reached here before the con vention met, so thnt the candidates in the field besides him have had little chance to work up their individual booms, 1 nd will unitedly ask for an adjournment so that a convnss moy be made. This will bring the nominations for governor late into the night, and following that will cotno tho canvass for the offices of lieu tenant governor nnd judge of the court of appeals. For these offices few names have yet been mentioned nnd another recess will have to bo taken until the third day, so as to allow the delegates to present tho names which nro as yet stored away in vest pockets. If Mr. Whitney says "no," Mr. Lockwood, of Buffalo, will come into the Hold as a prominent candidate ngalust Frederick Cook, John Boyd Thacher and Judge Gaynor, aud the light will be a lively one. Tho friends of overy one of tho candidates are extremely confident. The Gaynor boom, which languished beoauso of the allegation that Judge Gay nor would not consent to run, and thnt his telegrams here Monday night contain ing such information was evidence of that fnct, had a revival last night when the Associated Press gave the leaders a copy of a telegram signed by Judge Gaynor, in which ho refuted all statements Bent out from this place concerning his nflairs. Accordingly nnother telegram was sent to the Judge strongly urging him to allow tho use of his name. To this an answer was received at midnight from Judge Gaynor saying thnt he cannot be a candi date for the nomination. Lieutenant Governor Shcehan, when shown the message, said: "I presumetiint meaus thnt Judge Gaynor is still in the race. Well, the more thu merrier." The supporters of John Boyd Thacher are rahor enthusiastic over his chances, but at the same time some of them seem to be perfectly willing that he should ac cept second place on the ticket, provided Mr. Whitney's answer is nfllrmntlve, but contend that if that geutkinnu answers !u the uegnilve Mr. Thacher is the logical andidate of tho party. The Lockwood boom Is still in a state of apathy. Mr. Lockwood will not abso lutely declare his iutentii us, and theKrlo people ar) therefore a little nt sea. By nr the brightest of booms, exciu clUBtve, "t course, of Whitney's, is that of Mr. Cco.t, of Hochester, because nt pres ent he is favored by both Senator Hill and Mr. Sh-ehnu. I - u urged that there is a very larg German vote in the state which is usua ly Republican, but that could be obtained f r the ileiuocracy in case Mr. Cook was a candidate. It is intinintud here tonight tLat Mr. Cook will only be a candidate when told to do so by party leaders. That is to say, that Mr. Cook Will either write a letter dtcllning the nomination or accepting It, us he in ly bo told to do by Senator Hill, Mr. Murphy or Lieutenant Governor rjheehnn. Tho lenders nro divided. As have been enid, Mr. Sheebnn nnd Senator Hill favor , Mr. Cook's candiducy, while Tnmniany I nud Senator Murphy arc for Whitney if Whitney will have it. Nothing can be tletermiued nnd nothing will be done uu Ul Mr. Whitney steps his foot into New York city and answers definitely the fltiery which the party leaders have to put to him. Mr. Gilroy and Mr. Grimmins (ind Senator Murphy are quite confident that Mr. Whitney will say yes, urgitig that the only reas ui that he declined be fore v,ub Lec use he believed Unit Gov ernor Floi tr would take a renomiuatiou. Forgery Charges lli-inlssed. ' Chicago, Sept. Qfl. The charge of for- fiery against Caroline Ellsworth, (laugh er of Milwaukee Millionaire Isaac Klls Jvorth, was nolle pressed yesterday. Miss Ellsworth was charged by Chicago mer- p.iauts with obtaining goods by forged t heck. The case is said to have been set- fl 'tl outside of court by tho girl's father, ilisi Kilsworth, who is highly educated uud refined In appearance, is Bald to havo ujbu arrested on similar chnrges In Kan bus City and other plaoes, Cleveland's Latest fllurder Mystery. CLKVELAS-D, Sept. 20.,'. B. Cnven, general passenger and freight agent of the Valley Railroad company, aud one of the best known railroad men in thu state, was murdered in u questionable part of the city some time ufter midnight. The body when found was riddled with bullets. Hobbery was the motive. Cnven was a man of good charaoter, and so tT as known did not drink. He was B9 years of age, a widower aud leaves six children. Heath of a French Statesman. PARIS, Sept. 30. Senator Gustavo Hum bert died yesterday. In 1874 he presided over tho Kgyptinn Judiciary reform com mission, and lu the same year ho was elected a life senator. In 1&S3 M. Hum bert was niluister of Justice in the Do Freyciuet cabinet. Ho was decorated with the Cross of tho Legion of Honor in 139, and was promoted to the rnuk of olllceruf the Legion of Honor in 1880. Dempsoy'i Case Again Postponed. IIAIIKISUUHO, Sept. 20. The board of pardons last night recommended pardons for George McCormack, of Fayette, and Jacob W nils Burr, of Adams. The hear ing In the case of Huh F, Dempsey, of Pittsbtug, ii.iuur of iul alleged conspir ators) to poison nun-union men inthuuiills nt Homestead, in la'M, was continued until October. The 1'upn In Bleellent Health. Home, Sept. 2(1. The pope Is In good haalth lu-spito of reports to the contrary, His holiness is much annoyed at the re cent debate in the Hungarian delegations lu regard to the next conclave.' It is re ported that it la doubtful if a consistory will b btild bafora th end of the year, Palpitation of the fieaftf Shortness of Breath, Swelling) of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was trouh-. led with palpitation of tho heart,! shortness of breath and swelling of tho legs and feet. At times I would ialut. 1 was treated by tho best phy-i s clans In Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs withoutvheiieflt. Finally, I tried .1 Dr. Miles' Heart Cure1 also his Nerve and Liver Pills. Aflcri beginning to take them I felt better I I continued taking them and I am now In better health than for many years.) falncc my recovery I have galnctl fifty pounds fn weight, I hope this state ment tn.iv ho nt Villlln fn V ...... 1. w i.'UUI iwvi. sufferer." E. B. SUTTON, Ways Station, Ga-V Dr. Miles Heart Onro is sold on a postUra guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. AlldruKBlstSBcllltntM, 0 bottles forts, or H will bo rent, iccpuld, on receipt of prico by tho Dr. Mllca Medical Co., Elkhart, Inu. Leer's Lageranc Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Henlthest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T. M. REILLY'8 CENTUALIA'S POPULAR : HOTEL I Where you can always tot e; glass ot Cool Beer ami Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. X. Its. Rellly'fl, Locust ".venue, OENTKALIA.PA. I ESfettaS'VP Mitfottaoedr.unaern i emmipiM' 1. Pm-1t1vnnrnn1 mml KflnaiMI I eniirnniv.nK, unra u n uuua. itiu-' ruLi'', iniutu. in.miwuiwi.uiwi n I uuo or man. itouungeitiBwuicure. COOK REMEDY CO., Chicago, lib I MAIN AND COAL STS., Slacuundoali, I'enua, Polite and Prompt Waiters. Safe nnd Reliable Horses to Hire. VERY SNEDDON'S Pear Alloy, Roar Colloo House. The best rigs in town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE! Formerly kept by Ttos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sis., Shon;ndoa&. I'icsli and cool lleer always on tap. Wines, Liquors, Cigars. CostklLO & Cassidy, Proprietors. PEOPLE who have CARPBTH, FEAlHEKtt or MATTRESSES To loo Oloanod Z While cleanlrfr house, will do well to call on or address The STEAM BEHOVATIKG Vf-W- 83 East Coal Street. MDSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley llros.) No, 26 Hum Centre Blrcet, HUI.NAHDOAII, I" A. Our Motto: Heat Quality at Lowest CuS Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. Whon Yon Want a First-class Rig mnke It a point to go to "'Decamp's Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. 7 earns to Hire for all Purpose ED, BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sta. Finest Boors, Winos and Liquors. Handsome IJar Fixtures. Bost Brands of t) and Og Qjgara.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers