TpAINT cracks It i 'iten costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painU J m the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to haw painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase this brand: "John T. Lewis & Bros." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White L ad Tinting Colors, a one-pound can ta a jvr und lceR of Lead and mix your own paint j. b.'.ves time and annoyance in maicmng shades i d Insures the best paint that It la pos. M' te t i. .t on wood. Send u a postal card and get our book on paints atu coior-cara, tree; u win prooaoiy&ave you a gc 1 manv Hollars. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. flrThpol 1317 Arch St, It 1 1 I IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho only (lennlno KjcdaHt In America, nomimsianuinf; -uai omen advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Diseases and Strictures Permanently Cured In t) to 6 day) Dl nnn nnlOnU rrlmarv or Bocond- ULUUU rUIOUIl rv cured by entirely new metboil in 30 to w days. 8 years' Euro pean Hospital and 33 practical experience, iu I Certificates anil lllnluinaa prove. Bend five I 2-cent stamps for book. "TltUTII," tho only I book exposing Quack Doctors and others ad- I toall suirerers and to those contemplating i marriage. Thomoststubbornanddangerous Ica-ies solicited. wnMorcauaiiuiwMiiiu. Hours s -3i Eve's 6-81 Wed. and Bat. eve's 6-10 1 Sun. 9-12. Successful treatmentbymall. WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING BMGHT Drop In at Linton's Photograph Gallery, Ami let him fasten your likeness s ' .3 JL. JLO.VI JL. JU a-St Roblnas' Building, West Centre St. P . ' VAN1A RAILROAD iUtUTTXKILL DIVISION. JUNK 3d, iSBl. Tra w i leave Shenandoah alter the a bote flate fr r Wi. aa'B, QUberton, f'rackvllle, Nav. Castle. St. C Mr, l'ottsvllle, Hamburg, Tteadlnr, Pottstown "ncenlivllle, Norrtstcvn Mid Phil adelphia .llroad street station) it 3:09 and 11:15 a. m. and 4 :1S p. m. on weekdays For Potts rlUe andlntermed'ite stations 9:1(1 a. m. SUNDA i Fo WlBgan's, GUberton Frtikvllle, Mew Oas.ic, St. Clair, Pottsvlllc at am. OJiOn ro anQ 3:10 p. m. For Hamburg, Ke&dlcg. Potts' town, Phoenlxvlllo, Norrlatown, Phlladelp'a at 6:00, 9:40 a. m 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Hnentacoth i 10:10a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:4! and 10:27 p. m Sundays, 11:18 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave PottsvlUe for Shenandoah at lOHt. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:110 p. m.Bundtyr at 10:10 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad streot Btatlon) fcr (Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 85 a m, 1 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leavr at 6 50 arc. Leave Broad StreetBtatlOn, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YOUIC For New York. Express, week days, at 3 20, 106, 4 50, 5 15, 8 60, 7 83, 8 20, 50, 11001 u 14 am, ix uu noon, u 44 p. m. (imuea kt-pros- 100 and 4 22 p m. fllnlnfr ears.) 140, 2 30(dinlw? oar), 3'J0, 5, 5,0,0 50, 713, 8 12, lop m, 12 01 night. Sundry. 3 2i), 4 05, 450, 515, tt 11 ,1 il im a m, 16 ii, luinni curl, i 0, (Limned 4 22). 520,030,8 50, 7 13, 8 13pm, 12 01 i.inht. Exiro,H3for Boston, without change, 11 a m, weekdays, ana 6 50 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE BOUTH. re Jaltlmore and Washington 8 50, 7 20, 8 II, v iu, 1 ' J, 11 is. 11 1'f a m, f i i 'i"nitea air.ms ear.l 130. 3 4S. 4 41. fdlnlnc carl. (5)1 Con. freso ai.al LlmlteO, dlnlnz car), 8 17, 6 65, 7 40 (dlntnicar) p ra, and 12 0,1 night week days. Sundays, 350, 7 20. 0 10, 1118, 1140 a m, 4 41 (aicm? car). obj. 740 taming or) r m ana I mgut. .... Ttr. Ifn.lr., lit..., V.n- Tl hll..tnliln FOB ATLANTIC CITY. 1 press, 8 50 a m, 2 10, 4 00 and 6 00 p m week 9. Sundays. Kxnress. 8 4 and 9 45 am. For Cane Mav. Aneleseu. Wlldwood and Holly II' aoh. express, 9 a. m 4 00 p ra week cays sunaty, duo a m. For Sea Isle Oitv. Ocean City and Avalon. ipress, uu a m,tw p n week aays. Bun. days. M CO a m. For vomers Point, express, 8 50, am, 4 00 p B. M r-aavosi J U. VTOQti, Oen'l Mr,a -r p Pass''Jli Chance for Investment Two Tracts of Valuable Coal and Timber Land In Tennessee. 500 acres each. UH SALE AT A SACRIFICE, sold Immediately. The tracks bear heavy timber and are near railroads. For particulars as to price call or ad dress tf" B SlPir" IS THE DE3T. V OrlS'Ka NOBQUEAKINO, $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH EAMEL1D CALT 43.5SP0UCP.3SOLE3. 2.l.yBOY5SCH00LSHD3, LADIES WU-DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can aT money by PurcUailus V, Ii. Duuslus rjnoeri. dWr UeJ ih.iea in tfce world, and guarantee the value by Hamylng the name and" price on izz ...z.' ..1 ,,.fi nrntcLts vou Brain It With irieei ondibet. ddleman's profiu. Our shoe. ?qrtCaVcutomwJrkl w Viwv them sold cverv wearinir quauuc where it focr p. .ee; lot v u n.. tueri nice. , , : -reaenv - yplyyou.wccan. Bold by fJJosepb Btll, Sbemndoah, Pa. mr. mm 1101. Tho Arotlo Explorer Back from the Frozen North, THE STORY OF THE EXPEDITION Sir. Wellninn Tells of the Instirniountablo UtOleultles Hint Hoot the Ilxpedltlnn, Uulmlnntltifr In the Loss of tlin Hagn vatd Jarl ntul the Safe Retreat, QUAUAKTINK, N. Y., Sept. 27. Tho stenmer Spree, which arrived at Quaran tine last night, hail on board tho follow luKBeutlemcn belonslnK to tho Arctic ex pedition! Professor Walter Wellninn, Professor O. II. French, at the coast and (jeodetlo survey, of Washington, who was astronomical observer of the party: Dr. Thomas B. Mohun, medical officer, and Uliarles U. Dodge, artist and pliotogro pher, all of whom bolongod In Washing ton. They left here last March, bound for the north polo via Norway, and have been gone a little over six months. Mr. Well- man, who was In charge, gives the follow ing account of the expedition: "On tho first of May we left tho town of Thomso, In Norway, on the steamer Ilagnvald Jarl, with twenty-five persons all told, sixteen of whom belonged to tho exned t on nnd nine to the crew. we reached Spltzbergen on the 7th day of May, lat. 70.45, depositing n largo quantity of nrovlslons.leavlng It In chargo of Professor Oyen, a Norwegian geologist who was to study tho glaciers. Aiay iu, iinuing open water on the north coast of Spltzbergen, the steamer was headed for the Southern Island. 150 miles to the northenst. "After several battles with tho Ice we reached Table Island on the 18th of May, and were then In lot. 80.50, or within 550 miles of tho north pole, within fourteen miles as far as had been reached by the Lockwood o- Ilrainard expeditions. Thus far we had covered as much ground as other expeditions had In months, or even years. "Storms now set In on tho 15th, nnd vast tiuantlties of broken ice went drift ing past. On tho l"th the stenmer was forced to tho north, a little past tho 81st parallel, and was then driven back by tho floating Ice, through which no steamer could havo forced her way. Finding what appeared to be a perfectly safo anchorage 011 the shore of Waldeu Island, the expedition of fourteen mon left tho ship on the 24th of May. Our course was to the eastward, skirting the northern shore of Northeast Land. Four days later we received word by messenger that the ship had been crushed by the Ice. Fortunately most of tho Btores were saved. "Notwithstanding this loss of tho ship. which cut off outline of retreat, we de cided to go on. After exploring most of the coast of the Northeast Land we found tho lco thrown up In hopeless confusion In every direction. Wo made nu effort with one boat nnd a picked crew of eight men to ndvouco to tho north, but so rough was the lco that after four days of Inde scribable effort wo found that wo had ad vanced less thnu four miles. The same conditions of ice existed as far as the eye could see. "Further progress being impossible, we mado our way back through many dan gers and difficulties." Will Not llrave tlin Cyclone. NEW YoitK, Sept. 27. Tho bulletin Is sued by Observer Dunn, calling attention of mariners und others to tho cyclone that is rushing up tho const, has had the effect of preventing a number of persons from goiug to sea. Tho Ward lino steamei Vigilancia, which sailed yesterday after noon for Havana and Mexicnn ports, hnd a passenger list of about thirty-eight, but when the hour of sailing arrived only thirty of tho number put in an appear nnce nt tho dock to bravo the approaching storm. The Vlgllnnclo, however, has an chored inside Sandy Hook, and will not put to tea until the force of the cyclone has subsided. Other vessels that should have (.ailed today are still lying nttheii piers. Reports show that the cyclone li general along the southern coast, and thai It is working northward with diminished force. Collision at Sea. LoNDOJf, Sept. 27. The North German Llovd steamer Lahn, Captain Hellmers, which sailed Tuesday from Hrenion fot Now York via Southampton, came into collision oil The Ilnguo at 11:30 p. ni. with 1 the bark Mngdala, bound fromn Swedish port for Marseilles with a cargo of tlm- j ber. The Mngdala's three masts were cut away, and tho vessel, becoming water logged, was abandoned. The crew were lauded at Southampton. Tho Lahn re ceived no dnmngc. Grave Hobbera at Union Hill. HonoKEN, Sept, 27. Grave robbers have beon operating iu tho cemeteries neat Union Hill. Tuesday night two vaults wore found to have been opened In Grove Church oemeterjand the bodies removed. Other graves close by had been opened, but it is uot known whether they had been rifled or uot. The authorities are investigating. Michael Davltt'a Threat. Duplin, Sept. 37. Mr. Michael Davltt, In a speech here last night, declared that If Ireland were coerced or taunted too fat she might some day send representatives to parliament to give left handed or, 11 necessary, direct aid to socialists and rev olutionists. Ileflorder Oreen'a Suceeaaor. I1AHIU8BUI10, Sept. 27. Governor Pnt- tlson has appointed John J. Curley re corder of deeds of Philadelphia, tho term to expire tho first Monday of Jnnuory, 1800. NUGGETS OF NEWS The 258th year of Harvard college be gan this morning with WW freshmen. It is reported from Constantinople that ex-Sultan Murad V, who was deposed in 1870, is dyln Nebraska's Democratic convention nom inated Congressman llryan for United States senator. By the oxploslon of a thresher boiler at crystal, N. U., four men wore instantly killed and two have sluce died. At Aberdeen, Miss., Van Itoper and Ed Peters were sentenced to Ave years and James Nelson to two years Imprisonment lor "wbltecappiug." All aro white. A dispatch from Odessa reports that ICC Poles have been arrested In that city iu connection with the revolutionary plot wiit-h has been unearthed at Warsaw. THE AGILE TIGER. Do Is "Slioil With Sllrnrp" and Is M Quick. as Lightning. Most wild nnlmnls are specialists that Is to say, they nro highly developed In 0110 rmttlculnr direction. Tho tlgnr Is great ns a swiiKor. ins leer, seem to ue "sliod with sllcnoo." Mr. It. II. Elliot, for many years n resident of liu'.ia, cites an experi ence of one of his neighbors Illustrative of tills point. Ho had been much annoyed by tigers nnd at last tied n bullock out In a clear ing nnd took tip his own position in a treo to wait till tho tiger Bhould come after the bait. The ground was rovercd with dried loaves, which In hot weather nro so brittle that oven tho walking of a bird ovor them can bo hoard for a good distance. In no very long llmo a largo tlgor slip ped out of tho forest and slowly edged to ward tho bullock. His method was so elabornto nnd onreful that the man who saw It used to tlcclaro that It would Imvo boon worth 1,000 rupees to any young sportsman to havo witnessed It. So carefully did ho put down oach paw nnd so gradually did ho crush the leaves under It thnt not a sound wns to bo honrd. Botween him and tho bullock was a stump about four feet high, with long project ing surfaco roots. This, plainly, tho tiger looked upon ns a godsend. He got upon ono of the roots, balanced himself cnroftilly and so was ablo to walk qulokly and Bllontly as far as tho stump. Ho approached so gradually and nolsoloss ly nnd his color against tho brown leaves wns so Invlslblo that ho was closo upon tho bullock before ho was perceived. Then Instantly tho bullock charged. Tho tiger eluded him nnd In a momont moro had his paws on tho bullock's neck ready to drag him down. Then, Uko a flash, ho caught Bight of tho ropo by which tho bullock watttlcd and turned and sprang into tho forest, all so quickly that tho man in tho treo had no opportunity to tiro. Youth's Companion. Vinegar on Meat. Vinegar Is seldom used on meats, and yet It might bo very wisely, for It has tho prop (rtlos of softening nnd even dissolving tho muscular fiber. Take, for lnstnnco, moat that Is very tough. Lay It In n deep dish oovor it with diluted vinegar, allow It to stand overnight, and tho next morning It will bo found us tender as possible Phil adclphla Call. Thoughts go forth to purposes, purposes go forth in actions, actions form habits, habits dccldo character, and churacter Jxcs our destiny. Tryon Edwards. Ho Xrctls a Harbor Chart. What Englishmen don't know about America Is amazing. The lntest evidence of Ignornnco Is shown In n criticism on tho beauties of Now York harbor which np- pears In Tho Graphic, ono of London's leading Illustrated weeklies. "To sco it properly," tho writer relates, "ono should get there In tho early inorn ing of a day when thero is Just enough wind to sweep tho mist nwny from Long Island sound." As tho traveler who wroto this obtained his vlows from tho deck of nn Incoming ocean steamer, ho must havo Imagined thnt Long Island sound wns somewhere outsido Sandy Hook. Tho minuto ho gets Insldo tho Nnrrows on his way up the bay ho becomos oven moro hazy In his knowl edge of geography. "As tho liner steams leisurely up tho harbor," ho writes, "tho wooded slopos of New Jorsoy appear and disappear on tho right. To tho left nro tho heights of the rolling Hudson." Shado of Gowanus, that ono should inis tnko tho beautiful Day ltidgo slopos for tho "wooded slopes of Now Jersoyl" New York Herald AMUSEMENTS. F EKGUSON'B THEATRE, F. J. rEIlQUSON, MANA0EI1. THURSDAY EVE., SEPT. 27 Walter Lawrence and Miss Engel Sumner Supported by a good company In Alden Ilenedlct's "Fabio Romani !" Living pictures by the greatest atiglent and modern masters, the lntest craze of London and New York. And the famous sttreopttcon nnd Spanish dances by MIs3 ura-B "uuier. l'rices, 5, 50 nnd 73 Cents. Reserved seats at Klrlin's drunr store. ( lit; GRtiAT SUCCESS a. B. Hewn, F K. Magargle, T. 11. VTale; s uj p A YVTi f A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GA!HW MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES We Impart a thorouRb knowledne of the COMMERCIAL BTUDIES at the cost of lesa time and money than other schools. THOUSANDS owe their success In life (so they say) to the training they received here. We made llHEAll-WlNNKRHof them. Wo want you to know us; write and we will tellyoii all about this LI VE SCHOOL, n. II. We assist Krad ite8 to positions. . AL5IS 1IUSINICSS COLLKUK, 1708-1T1O Cltcituut St., PllllU AN ENGINEER'S STORY. Two Little White Lamb and n Tender Heart Alerted a Cntiutrophe. "It was lust n year ago," said tho old engineer, "that I wns running my 'com modatlou train on tho Knoxvllle nnd Jel lloo down In North Carolina. Ever been down there? Guerw yo don't know, then, how the tracks sunke round them Carolina mountains. Too steep to run straight down, yo see land ye In day after tomor row so yo have to crawl down from the Swamiannoa divide, In and out, In nnd out, half a dozen loops on ono hillside. And yo dnssent run nny too fast neither, 'count o' the SAiidnlldr that's maybe wntttn fur yo Just round the next bend. Glad I'm off that road, 1 tell yo. "oii, it was n nasty kind o' day any how, Bloetln and blowln, and the clouds hung down In front of mo Uko curtains I lost tlino, tno, at Ashovlllo waltlu fur a pesky freight to get out o' the way So I wns In a tenrln hurry and not tho sweetest temper, you can bet. Toward evening I was whlzzin her nlong, thlnkln about Hound Knob nndnhotoup of coffee, when Bomo ways nheml I spied 11 sheep In tho cut. There she lay, right across tho trnck, with two lambs snuggled under her. I whistled, but she uover budged. "Well, I was In n hurry, and I wouldn't 'a' minded the old sheep so much, but thorn llttlo white lambs somehow put mo In mind of my baby, the cutest chap yo over soo, and It went ncrost tho grain to run 'em down. Had to slow up anyhow It was right at n bend, nnd I yelled to my fireman to shovo 'era oft tho trnck. Well, yo novcr sco n whiter fnco than that man camo runntn hack with. 'Stop her, JlmL lor uod's sako, stop her short!' ho holler ed. And If you'll bollovo It Just round thnt bend wns tho biggest sandslldo I ovor want to comonorost. Took us n good hour and n half to shovel It oft down the hlll Bldo." Chicago Record. SYNDICATE SPECULATION IN STOCKS, BONDS, ETC. SAFEST (or moderate Investors. LARGEST REIIHNS on the Investment. NO KNOWLEDGE ol tpectilallon necesiary. tlO to 11,000 can bo Invested with more than usual degree ol safety, as all transactions aro made by competent experts ot long experience and unquestioned abllltv. Dlvldond payable monthly. All money to yu credit on be withdrawn nrst day of any month. Dividends can be reinvested so as to gnt the beneat o( compound Interest. $100 at 5 per cent per rronth, comnound in terest for 4 ears, amounts to over 11,000. $100 at 10 or cent, per month, comnound In terest for 4 years, amounts to over $9,000. $10 at 20 per cent, per month, compound In terest for 3 yenrs, amounts to over $7,0 '0. OUR RECORDS OF DIVIDENDS FOR 1894 ; Jan. 1894, 10 per cent. May, 1894, IS per cent. Feb, 1894, 8 " June. 194, 8 " Mar.1894. 10 " July. 1894. 40 " Apr. 1894, 10 " Aug. 1894, I0J " July nnd August dividends tho result of tho rapid advance In c rn. Conservative Safo Ilea ponslblo. Established August, 189.1. Hank reference. Our President haiben for fifteen vears the prosldentof onoot our National Hanks. Money can bo sent by express or post office monev order, or New YorK drntt, payable to 'rne xraacrv synuicaie. or k. ti. ttooa, Treasurer. 1'ull particulars mallod free on application to The Traders' Syndicate, Traders' Building, Chlcagi. Illinois. Representatives Wanted. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the Baine washlnir thnt your boots do, and the water you drink uu t even nc tor tnai purpose. uie liorenz Schmidt's Boer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS Manager Shenandoah Branch. EADING F4JS ROAD SYSTEM IN KFFEOT JUNE W, 1891. Trains leave Shenanr.oab as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, woo dy 4.10, e.K, 7.20, a.m., 12.32, 2.65, B.65 p.m. Sunda iu, a. m. for new Yorir via muo" ununt oei nays, B.S5,7.si a. ra., u.y;, p. ra for Headlnc and I'hliadelnhla. week div 10. 5.KS. 7.30. a. m.. 12.SJ. 2.55. b.SSt). m. Bus 9" y, 4.10. v m. For Potfvllle, weok days. 2.10, 7.20, a. m 31. 2 lis, fi.M p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m. for Tamaqua and Mah&noy City, week dayr 13, 6.25, 7.20, vm., 12,32, 55, 5.55 p. m. Sur ,y, 2.10, a. ra. Additional to. HahanoyCllr week days. 7 00 p. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlabnre week days, s.25, 11.S0 a. m., l.SS, 7.00 p. rr. iVindjy,3.25 a.m. 'For Mahanoy Plane, week days. 2.10. S.25. l.U 7.20, 11. SO a.m., 12.82, l.SS, 2.53,5.65,7.09,9.91 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.S5, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln, week days. 8.34 7.!0, 11.S0 a. m., 1.35, 7.00, 9.S5 p. m. doi day, i.m a. m. TRAINS FOB SHENANDOAH I , Leave New York vi-v t'hiladelpma.weokCuy iM a. m 1.30. 1.00, 7.8c p. m 1S.15 nlgbt. bar day, D.O0 p. m. Lenvr New YorkviaMaucn Chunk, weekday 1.30. ,10 a. m 1.10, 4.30 p, m. I.oave Philadelphia, Reading Terrains week days, 4.20, 8.36, 10,00 a. m and 4.0 IS, ll.sn p.m. Bunday. 11.30 p. m. Leave Reading, week aajs,l.,7.10, 10.0S, II ' a. in., 5.55, 7.S7 p. m Sunday, 1,35, a ' Leave PottsvlUe, week days, 2,8$, 7.40 a. . 1110, t.ll p. m Sunday, 2.35 a. m. Leave Tamaoua, week days, 8.18, 8.60, 1 1.3.' to., l i, 7.1a. H.xn p. m. unaay. Ml j week uAvs. 8 4, .ll il 47 m., l.M, 7.11. v-M p. Nunaiy, J.lt a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week at ft, 1.40, 4.P !K),!fI, ll.fi a. m., 12.58, tM, 5.W, S.M.7.U.11 p m. Sunday, 140, 4.00 a. m., Leave Williamfport, waek days, 10.10. I ' t.85. 11.16 p. to. Surirtay. 11.15 p m. For Ualtlrrore, Washington am the Weal t H A o R. !., tnrough train leave Keail't TeruMr-tl, Philadelphia, (P. & R. ft. K.) M aVl 7 0,!! .1 a. m., 8 ICA.IH 7.22, p. ra., tiundar l.f 7 40, I12a. U1.8 4H 7 1 p. m ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Yfha.it and souto Htreet wnarr for Atlantlo Ulty. Orul.naa IP.nMMa fl I.I n DM I IV, ' . , j-o j u ji,o, v,uv, a , -iiVi I J 5. p. m Aceommodaalou, H.0J a. m.. 5.15 r. m. "unday fxpreas. 6.00, 10.00 a. m. Accom. modatlon. 8.00 u. m . and 4.80 v. m. Iteturnlsg, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas avenues. Week-Days Express, 7 31, 0 00 a. m. and 4.00 ai d 9.80 p. .n. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m., tiua i rc p. m. Bunoa i x ress, 4.C0, 7.30 p. m. Aooommo datlon , 7 16 a. m., and 4 IS p. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. O Q. IIANGOOK, Oen. l'aas. All. Philadelphia Pt. 1. A. SW-IOAKU. Oen. Supt. iiuoxs lira. Groodoii No Match for the Lanky Australian. KNOCKED 0DT IN TWO ROUNDS. Till, I'll ThnlKnnil SprMatnra Trrnpnt Alnrr, nt tlm llnplillty with Wlilrli llol, llnwnpil Ilia Ailrrraary Cnrlirtt Mnit Now Acr. pt Plta'a Clinllnncc N'KW ORLKAN-a. Sept. 27. Tho glove ern test between Hob Fitiisinimons, of Ni- -nrk, N. J., and I)nn Creednn,hallitiK(-,,m Bt. Louis, fnr a purse of $6,000, took p! e In the arena of the Olympic olub hint nlRht. They fotiKht nsrniddlewelKhts.nt 154 pouuds. lloth men are Australians try birth, but Fltzslmuons Is now nn American citizen by adoption. Tills was the star event of tho carnival, and wns a match that hnd attracted more interest than most of the pugilistic mntters of re cent date. Pitzslnimsns has been w prominently boforo tho public forsomo years that any match In which ho was n participant wns bound to create Interest throughout the entire country. An additional fcaturoln tho importance ot tho match was the bearing It has to a prospective lncetinr; botween Fitzslm mous nnd Corbett. Fitzslmmons has been most persevering in his efforts to secure a match with tho champion heavyweight, and from time to time has been put oil wun mo reminder thnt he was not In his class. Corbett first named Coynskl as tho man lunky Bobhnd to whin before ho could talk of a match. Fitzsimmoustook on the match, nnd then ho was told by tho champion thnt he would havo to go with Cretdou to plnce hlmBelf in a posi tion to talk fight. At 0:15 there wore probably 5,000 specta tors present. Creedon was tho first to enter tho ring, closely followed by Fitz slmmons. Creedon weighed 153 pounds nnd Fitzslmmons 1115. 1 he seconds for Creedon were Thomas Trncey, Mick Dunn, Tommy White nnd (Junrlcy Daley, lor fitzslmmons, Jack Dempsey, Jnmes Dwyer, Kid McCoy nnd Samuel H. Stern. John Dully acted ns referee. After tho uiunl Instructions the men ad vanced to the center of the ring, nnd the fight went on. First Hound Both men felt each other for an opening. 1'itzslmmoiiH led. ,11c was short, however, but he forced the fighting and landed on tho head, and Creedon scored a hard body blow. A mo ment Inter Creedon caught a left on the chin nnd three on tho head. The men had to bo separated by the referee. Second Hound Creedon missed n light left swing for tho head, but ho lauded two rights on the body. Fitzslmmons scored two henvy rights and knocked Creedon down with a heavy right hand on tho jaw. Fitzslmmons landed heavily with his right, and tho men had to bo forced from a clinch. Creedon received two heavy rights on the jaw and threo on the body, nnd a second later was com pletely knocked out by a heavy left on tho Jaw. Thero wns tho wildest demonstration ever seen' In tho ring. Hefereo Duffy awarded tho fight to Fitzslmmons, who was loudly cheered. Hefereo Duffy then announced Fitzslmmons' chnllcngo to Champion Corbett, nnd tho npplause that followed was immense. ' The work of Fitzslmmons in tho second round wns the most marvelous ever seen in tills section. The right banders which Creedon received on the head in ono, two, tjireo order amazed the spectators and dnzed tho recipient, but they were nothing fjom nu artistic pugilistic point of view compared with the three heavy lefts de livered In the one, two, threo order on Creedon's nose, which floored tho latest aspirant for middleweight honors nnd caused Creedon to fall the easiest prey of all Hobert Fitzslmmons' adversaries. Creedon wns carried to Ills corner gasping hard for breath and showing traces of blood trickling from his nose. Creedon wns comparatively unhurtdur Ing tho first round, and went to his corner smiling happily and chatting witli his at tendants. The inference, then, is that ho was beaten In one minuto and forty sec onds, tho time of tho secoud round. His seconds nnd his backers were startled be yond measure, and even those who dosired Fitzslmmons' defeat, and there were many, wero overawed and full of wonder ment at the tall man's marvelous fistic skill. A Htimlrrd anil Two Yenra Old, ItKD llASK, X. J.,Sept. 27. Joseph Flold celebrated his 10d birthday at his home here yesterday. Ho told some of his guosts that he expected to live a good many years longer. His three children (ill assisted him iu tho reception ot his guests. Mr. Field was not mnrried until lie wns nearly 75 yenrs of ago, his bride tyoing fifty years younger than ho. He has been a widower twenty-two years. Chlnrat, Itnyalty Kennoiulzlne. SHAKOHAI. Sept. a7.ln an Imperial de cree the dowager empress oouiniHUds a a curtailment of the festivities in the celebration of her birthday. She will dis pense witli the grand ceremonial ot con gratulation, and everything will be on a reduced scale and In the "forbidden city" only. The money thus saved is to be devoted to meeting war expenses. No Anll-Tlllni.n Ticket. Columbia, S. C, Sept. SfT. The nntl Tillman caucus, after deciding to nomi nate a state tloket, adjourned without do lug so, and the Till man tloket will go through without opposition. Heanlutions were passed providing for the organiza tion of "true" Democratlo clubs and strongly opposing the culling of the pro posed constitutional convention. The Hnalth or tha Cuir. Vikmna, Sept. 87. A telegram from St. Petersburg miles that the exur is better. Dr. Zacharln, his physician, consented re cently to the czar's engaging In a day's shooting. His majesty during the day stood for some time at his post and re marked that he felt that tho air of the forest refreshed him. l'aola I,?jra's Appeal IWjeoteif. Home, Sept. T. The appeal of l'aola Lega, alias Marat, the Italian anarchist, sentenced tu twenty years' Imprisonment for attempting to assassinate Premier Crlspl on June 1G by tiring at him with a revolver, has beeu rejected. Ueaimuil.miy and Sutcld.. TflENTON, Sept. 87. Henry Lindop, a potter, shot himself tu the head during the night, and was found dead In bed lu the morning. He was out of work, aud had become despondent. Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep. Prof. L. I). Edwards, of Preston," Idaho, says: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and Irritable through overwork. I sullered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervines and now everything Is changed. I sleep soundly, 1 feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do moro in one day now than I used to do In a week. Jj'or this great good 1 plvo Dr. Mllca Kcstorativo Ncrviuo the solo credit- It Cures." Dr. MIlos' Ncrvlno Is sold on a positive Ruarantvu that tho first bottle will lieneflt. Allclruc;slst8Belitnt.tl,0bottlos for 85, or It will ho sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco. by tho Dr. Miles Moillcal Co., Kllihart, Ind. Lageranc Pilsner Beefs Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal St., Shennndoah. T. M. REILLY'S okntralia's POPULAR : HOTEL I Whcro you can always set a glass of Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget tho plaoe. X. MI. Rcilly'8, Locust Avenue, OE.NTKALIA. PA rurmrawmtl? enreJ I IniaHnfflflilTa hynl III 1 HQB&tH1 MagloBenndj.nnilotl l'.mriYlnUaV Pnnltlvnne tnfinl llflniUlA 1 b.lok,illuHtratcl from life from people coxed, tie. by moil. Nothing elsavrtll cure. . I iiaau nruenv nn ftkl... I liugn nt fcui vu., vuib.yu, iim i MAIN AND COAL 8T8., Sheiinucloali, Pcuna "Polite and Prompt Waiters. Sate nnd Hellnblo Horses to Hire. SNEDDtNLIVERY Foar Alloy, Roar Coffee Honso. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE! Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sis., Shonsndoab. Fresh and cool lieer always on tap. Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Costhllo & Cassidy, Proprietors. PEOPLE who have CARPKTH, FKA'lHKRrt or MATTRESHES To "to 01oo..oc3L I While cleanlrR bouse, will do well to call on or address Tfc STEAM HMHl1ICt(l., 88 F.ot Coal Street. MUSSER & BEDDAIA, (Successors to Coakley Ilros.) tio. 26 ICuhi Centre Htreet, HIIKNAKIIOAII, IA. Our Motto; llest Quality at Lowest OMk Prlces, Patronage respectfully solicited, When Ton Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to ""Decamp's Liuery. West St., between Centre nnd Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sta. Finest Boors, Winos and Liquors. Handsome liar Fixture. Beat Brands of & aud 10c Oigan. ., ti&iit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers