A IiECOltD i of twenty-live years 01 cures is made by Medical Discovery. Inall blood disorders, this remedy has num bered its cures by the thousands. Years of unuitorrupted suo cess long ago led the rr prietors to sell this reinedv as no other blood-purifier can be sold, ""hey have so much oonfl- dence in the "Dls- "overy " that they guarantee It In nil diseases that conie from n torpid liver or Impure bio id A o blood - cleanser, llesb -builder, nnd stm-i. th ictorer, nothing like tho "Dis c vpij ' l.i.iran to medier.r science. Dys pepsin, Indigi ition, Tliltouam ss, and the most si'jbliorn .Skin, Nenlp, or Scrofulous Affec tions, q oi' ly yield to its purifying and rleansinn proper! i'S. If It doosn't ueuefH or cure, you have your money back. For Colic, Pinrrboa, Dysentery, Cholera r rims and Cholera, Infantum, take Dr, Piorce's Compound Extract of Snort-Weed. nrThool 1317 Arch St. If I I I IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA. The Only (fcnnlno Specialist In America. notnlliiMamllnirnliat others ailTtrtiso. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Diseases and Strictures Permanentlv L'urcil In tt tn r, liars BLOOD POISON iS?Wv iicwim-Uiofltti&J tu iwdajs. o years Kuro- Ejan Hospital and aj practical experience, as urtlficates and llli-Ionias prove. Bend Ave I z-cont stamps ror dook, tiiui meoniy book cxpoetiifj Quack Doctors aim Othersad- I vertlslniras aroat Specialists. A true friend I i to an cnrrpriTR and to thoso conteniniaiintr I marriage. The most stubborn and dangerous I I cases soucitea. write or can anutrasaveu. llOUnt 9-3 t KT6'S6-H WW. Aft(l Bit. eve 8 6-10; Sun. (Ml successful treatment by mall. WHEN YOD'RE LOOKING BRIGHT Drop In nt Linton's Photograph Gallery, Robbins' Building, West Centre St. pBNNS i ufANIA ttAlLiltUAJJ SOUnTJ.KILL DIV16IOK JUNE 3d, IRP4. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abev flats for Wlguan's, Gtlberton, Frackvllle, Hn Castle, Ht. Clair, Pousvllle, Hamburg, Keadlc, Pottstown. Phoenlxvlllt!, Norrtstown andPlu. aflclpbta Broad street station) at S:00avd flit t.m a ? i 15 p. in on weekdays forPotv Till- li1 l-itermedlate stations 9:10 a. m SUNDAYS. roi V7 , gas's, Gllberton. Frackvllle, Nr Castle St Clair, Pottsvllle at 6:U0. 9;40a.v and S '0 1 m. For Hamburg. Reading. Poll fiywn, P . anlxr'.llc, Norr'.ottmn, PttlUdclpl i ( Vrams avc Fraokvllle for nhonabdcih . II. i ft. TTi nrt 12'U. SlftJ. 7:42 mr.fl 10!? n r Surdaye. i 13 vm and 5:40 p.m. Leave V itwvllle for Shcna&doaU at lCu tli4Ea. m. and 4:40,7:15 and lasOOp, m.Sundaj atlO'4Ua t . and 5.1& p. m. Leave P'.'iadelphla (Broad etreot atMlonl fo dhenandcai, at 6 67 and 8 8b a ri, 4 10 and 7 11 p m weekday" On Sundays lew tdtOam. Leave Ur ad SlroetHtatlon, Pblladolphla, FOR NEW YOH1I. For New York. Extfeo, week darti at 8 9', 4 DO, 4 00, D 19, 0 WJ, T S3. SJ. U W, U W II 11 am. 12 00 noon. 13 41 d. m. fLimlltd E- prebf lot and lit I m. illnlng cars.) 140, 2 30 (dining ear), 3 'M, 5, 5, B, S 5, 7 13, 8 13, 1U o m. 12 01 night. Sundays, 8 20. 4 05. 460, 5 15, 822,ufr),U03uin,124l, l ly, 23j (dlnlngcar), 4 0, (Limited 4 22), 520, 0J, 50, 7 13, 8 12 p m, hui mgac lSxpres for Boston, without change, 11 a m, wecicaays. ana aajprn uauy. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Ualtlmore and Washington 3 50, 7 20, 8 If, 3 10. 10 20. 11 19. 11 40 a m. (U 35 limited dlnim ear,) 130, 3 46, 4 41, (dining car), (511 Con gressional Limited, dining car), 6 17, 0 55, 7 40 (dining car) p m, and 12 03 night weole cays. Rundavs. 360. 7 20. 0 10. tl 18. 1140 a m. 4 41 (dining oar), 6 55, 7 40 (dining oir) p m and 1203 night. Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Express. 8 SO a in, 210, 4 0(1 and 5 00 pm week days. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and IMS am. For Cape May, Aiigloeett, w ltd wood and Holly Beaoh. express, a. m 4U0 p m week days. Sunday, 9 00 am. ForSeu Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon. Express, 9 00 a m, 4 00 p m wr.elt days. Sun aaY,9C0 m. For Sumers Point, express. 3 50, am, 4 00 p in week days. Kundays, 8 4 j a n. 8. M. i'usost, J H V, j ji o 'i M-!.er j " t SYSTcft 114 EFFECT JUNE 29. 1894. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week d? 2.10,6 26, 7.21.1, a.m., 12.32, 2.55. 6.55 p.m. Sjn.U 2.10, a, m. For New York via Mauoi Chuck wetk lays, 5.23,7.80 a. m.. 12.33, 2.65 p. in For Reaflng and Philadelphia, week Aju 2.10,6.25,7.24, a.m., 12.32, 2.65, 6.65 p.m. iut day. 2.10, a. m. For Pottsville, week days, 2.10,7.20, a. m US! 2.65,6.66p.m. Sunday. 2.10 i.m. FrrTamaquaand Mahanoy City, week, day 2.10. 6.25. 7.20, a. m., 12,32, 2.55, 6.65 p. m. Hun day, 2 to, a. m. Additional toi Mahanoy City wee).- day -1, 7 00 p. m. ror W'lllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburi weel. das, S.26, 11.80 a. m 1.35, 7.00 p. a , Buntlay, a. 26 a, m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days. 2.10, 3.25, l.V 7.20, 11.8) am., 12.32, 1.85,2.65,6.65,7.03,9.11 p.m. Sunday, 2.10, 8.25, a.m. For ABhland and Shamokln, week days, 8.58 7 30, 11.30 a m., 1.89, 7.00, 9.35 p. m. Suidaj S. a a, m. TRA ' NS FOR SHKNANDOAHt Leave Ne York via PWladelDma.weekdaf U i a m , 1 t. 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.16 eight. Ua lav, ( eOn .. leav( Nt i York via Mauoh Chunk, week dy ; li.il a. i.. 1.10. 4.30 n. m. leave I'nUadelDhui. Readlnz Termlha e, dT , 4 to, 8.36, 10,00 a. m.. and 4.Q ' I tl . m Hunriav 11 Win m '.'in R uing.wsek days, l.M, 7.10, 10.04, U.M a d.i i, 07 p, m sunaay, i.an, a n i .f uve P ittsvllle, week dnys, 2.35, 7.40 a, m 12 "0. 6,H p m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. I ;ea e Tuaiaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.60, U.H t Di I O.'M", 9.4s n. m. Bandar. 8 18 a r. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.46, 9.11, ii 9ia,u., i.oi, i.ti, ,oi p. m. sunaay, i.w a ni. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dt ye, t.49, l it, 6.80, 9.87, 11,541 a. m., 12.68, 2.08, 6., 6.M,7.53,li.lf p.m. Suiday, 2.40, 4.00 a. m., ' Leave Wllnamsport, week days, 10.10, a. to., cm, ll.io p. m. sunaay, ii. in p. m. ForBalttmore, Washington and the Woat via I' A: o. R- R-i through trains leave Keadlni Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. 4 R. R. R.) at 8.W, 7.'t, J 1.20 a. m.,ts.to,o.is. 7.5s, p, m., nunuaj o.n 7.4 ), 11.2U a. m., 3 49, 7 22 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Whan and uih Street Wharf for Atlantle City. Week-Days Uxpross, 9.00, a. in., 2.00, iff i state volunteers to reaoh tho national capi 8.00 p. m. Aooommodaalon, 8.00 a. m., S.45 tal. Then Governor Curtiu asked nnd fb-rHumlav-irrnrM. m. loan . m. imm.1 tained from the legislature power to raise 1(100 n.- m. Accom ttudaUon, S.lUu. m. and 4.30 p. in. lteturnlng, leave AiUntlo City, depot, corner Week-Days-Express" 7.85. 9.00 a. m. and 4.0i a d 5,'JU p. .u. Accommodation, 8.15 a. in., Bn! 4,JJp, m. LJ ., 1. v . ... inn VM. Aoeommo- oaiion, i.vs a. m., uuu ia p. m. Parlor curs on all express trains. 0. a. HANCOCK, Gen. pass. Att. Philadelphia P. 1. A. ST Kit: AUD, Oen. Hunt Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, nndthe water you drluk Isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Loronz Schmidt's Beer and Portor. JAMES SHIELDS, Mio ;er Shenandoah Branch. G. CCRTIN DYING. Pennsylvania's War Governor at Doath's Door, PISTINOUHHEI BLIO DERVI0ES. Ills i:(Tortt In Itnlial r of rresilont Lin coln's Nomination nod Kleotlon Ap pointed Mlnlitftrto Itusiln by President Orant Afterwnril Sorveit In GonKrets. IlKLLF.roMTE, Pa., Oct. 5. Kx-Govcrnor ndrew G. Curtiu.wholms been seriously ill for some time, has surtcred a relapse, and It Is stated that his death Is but n question of n few hours. Andrew Greirir Curtln wns tho chief ex ecutive pf tho Keystono state during tho civil war, nuu uecauso ins services to ma country wcro so great then ho Is chiefly known as Pennsylvania's "wnr governor." Hut his public services, asldo from thoso he rendered during the great contust, were AKlI!KW O. CURTIN. of sufficient Importance to have given n lesser man lasting fanlo. He Berved In congress for soVprnl years, he represented tho United States, goyernmont for three years at the court of tho czar of all tho Husslas, and he was a lawyer of extended practice. Ho was a native of Dcllcfonto, and wns horn April 1815. His fnther, who was from County Clure, Irelnud, established one of the first iron manufactories lu Pennsylvania. Ho WnS educated nt tho c 'tnmon schools of Ilellefonte nnd tho academy at Milton, and when he had fin ished tho course of the latter institution two professions were opon to him tho lnw nnd tho ministry. He chose the for mer and wns nduiltted to the bar In 1839. He won his first case nnd quickly built up a good practice. It was during the campaign of 1810, when he was but 23 years of age, that young Curtln took the stump for Will lam Henry Harrison, Four years later ho was even more prominent In tho canvass for Henry Clny. In IMS nnd 1853 he was" n Whig elector. In 1854 he was consid ered ono of tho leaders of his party, and his nomination for governor was strongly urged that year. Ho declined tho honor because Govornor Pollock, an old school mate, desired n ro-elcctlon nnd worked for his renominntlou anil election with unbounded zeal. Pollock wns elected, and Curtln became his secretnry of state. The Hepubllcan party whs at that time in Its formative state, and Curtln was one of its chief spirits. lie wns desirous of se curing the Itepublioan nomination for gov eruor in 1800. and backed by Tlmddeus btevens, Gnluslm A. Grow, Alexnnder K. McCluro, Johu W. Forney and Matthew Stanley Quay. nil of them then young men, but strong In the counsels of the new party, he won lu the convention nuu was elected by n majority of 82.000 votes. His first acts atter his nomination wero turntd toward the national Hepubllcan nominating conveutiou at Chicago, Every thing seemeil to point to the Humiliation of Seward, but along with David Dudley field, IhadueUH btevens, Horace dree ley, David Wllmot nnd others Mr. Curtln did not believe Seward's nomination would be likely to bring out the entire strength of the pari y nt tho polls, and ho joined the o.her gentlemen named In the light for Lincoln s nomination. The inte contest closed In PennsylvO' nia In October and wns no less exciting thnu the national canvass. "As goes Pennsylvania, so goes the union," was the cry everywhere. Mr. Curtin took to tho stump a i soon as ho returned frjm Chicago, nud his labors were incessant uu- til the close of the statu campaign. Tho victory won tliei' went n long wuy 1 ward Insuring national victory lu Noverab-.T. Governor Curtiu was innngurnttil Jan. 1,1601, and ufts Immedmied confronted with unprecedented dlfiiculties, It was evident that the wmth would revolt. Cnr cln first met Lincoln on Feb. Hi at Jlnrrit burg. Tho prosidcnt-eleot wa on hls.w .y to Washington, and nt n private confer ence, at whioli Governor Cnrfin was pres ent, the stiirtlmg news was told that a plot against Liiiculu's life had been dis covered. Governor Cuftln Invited Lin ooln tq spudi the nlglit at his house, aud to allay suspicion left the. remainder of the presidential party at the hotel. In stead f lal.it!tf t4w-)mwi,'eHt to his house, Curtin druvo with hjin to the outskirts of the town, where a special train was m waiting. Shortly after his Inauguration President Lincoln culled Governor Curtin to Wash ington ami aked him to recognize the existence of civil war iu a message to the Pennsylvania legislature. This Curtiu did in a document that, considering the haste with which lr was prepared nnd nil the attendant olrcumstHnces, must be regarded as one of the strongest of modern state papers. Within forty-eight hours the leg islature hail authorized the goveruor to raise aud equip troops for the defense of the Union, and hail apuropriated half a million dollars to pay the bills, ll,.. T t..A.,l., .... 1 1 l f..H fK nnn 41. A ,""v" soiuiers oi 1-ennsyjvaniR were rue nrsi n reserve oi nones man uueeu nor more than thirty regiments to serve for three J6" or u" tue olo ot tUB w'ir tuo foro to be transferred to the genernl govern- i mailt if necussarr. These trootts nrnserveil ,i.i, ,,.,. n ii,a.i. ni war. The conference of the governors ut Al tooua Sept. 2-1, 1W. was the result of cor respondence between C ui'tin nnd Uuv eruor Andrew, of Massac .nisetU. Its on t oomowns the faineus a Idremt indeislug Lincoln's tunancipatlou proolamntlci. 'l'hrpughimi the war U ivernor Curtln supported Mr. Lincoln's p dicy unswerv ingly, lUl a the gubernatorial chair iu 1867aud was shortly atterwnrd inentluued for United States seuamr, but wns de feated br Simon Cmnernn Ifu wns alsd uu..i d .ji- vice president iu the couveu- tlon ut lv-, oai ( olfax swurcil tho nom Ination. Mr. Curtln worked earnestly for the election of Grant and L' nfax that year, and wns made minister to Runln by the president. In 1S81 he was elected to con gress ns a Democrat, serving six years. At the clone of the Forly-iilnlh congress ho retired to his Ilellefonte home. BRITISH TROOPS FOR CHINA Bllty-fnnr Tliomaiul Soldiers to Uh &ent from Inilln. LONDON, Oct. 6. A dispB'ch to The Times from Sbnughai kiij : hour Japan ese warships have been sighted between Nlng-l'o and Chttsan. Xews received from Tientsin denies that the Chinese have evacuated Corea. It also denies that the Jnpaueao forces nre near Yalu, or that they nro occupying Thornton Haven. Chineso transports nre said to bo moving freely In tho Gulf of 1'e Chi-Iil. Tho Chinese warships at Port Arthur, with the exception of the Lai Yuen, will soon be refitted for sea. Tho Lai Yuen was found on her nrrival there to have been almost entirely destroyed by 11 ro ns a result of her participation In the battle off the Ynlu. Tho British consuls at Hankow and Nlng-Po sent alarming dlspntches to the government on Tuesday aud Wednesday, reporting disturbances In those place", nud stating that tho European residents were In peril. The Exchange Telegraph company says thnt (14,000 troops will be sent from India to protect the treaty ports in China. The Evening News publishes a seusa- j tlounl statement to the effect that a cab inet council wns called to consider a dis patch received from Minister O'Connor nt Pekln, In which it wns stated that Itussln was intriguing to assist China against Jnpan In return for the cession to Itilssia of certain ports of Coren. There is no confirmation of this statement from other sources. NO RED CLOVER HONEY. llornuso tho Honeybee Doesn't Know How to Oct the Mnturlnl For It. "Why do wo never hnvo red clover honey for suloH' said tho dealer. "Well, for the Blmnlo ronson thut there Is never any red clover honoy mndo by honeybees. There Is no blossom so rich In stores of sweet ness ns tho ml clot or blossom, ns cverj schoolboy whoso privilege it Is to pluul; and suck Its nectar wull knows. Hut tho honoyboo nuvur collects thoso swoets for Its use, because It cannot. Tho corolla tilbo of tho red clover is so deep nnd small that the beo cannot reach tho honey stored nt tho baso of tho tubo. Tho boo knows this, nnd If yon will think a moment you will remember that you never saw a honey boo, cither wild or n hivo dweller, on 11 red clover blossom. "Thoso wlso and busy Insects do not wasto their tlmo In efforts to obtain sweet: that nro bo'-ond their reach, liut tho lum berlng bumblebee levies tribute on every red clover patch In his bulllwiok. As smart ns tho honoybeo Is, It lias yet to lonrn n trick thnt Is ns old as tho hills to Its big nud moro stupid bceinlng cousin. Whon tho bumblebco lights on a head of rod clover, he punctures n holo In tho baso of tho corolla, nnd thrusting In his proboscis sivks out tho ncctnr. It usctl to bo n la vorlte but cruel pastlino among tho uoyt of tho rural districts to capture tho bum blcbcc. pull It apart and tnko out Its honey bag it transparent suck us big us a sinull pea, filled with the moot deliontc of honey. the honey of tho red clover and cnt tho sweet juorsul, or, rather, let It burst in tile mouth and spill Its drop of lncoinpuraolo lifctnr. Any one who has tliusrobboti the bumblebee, of Its life nnd Its hoard cl stvoels will ncvorforgat tho delicious u.uul ity of tho honey thus obtained. L'nfoitu untely this big, clujnsy boo is not much of 11 honey maker. Yon might rob a seore of bumblebee nesU and not get a quurler of 11 iiound of honey, and besides these nests arc few and far between. Con o queutly we jyill hao to wait until fie lilvo bee Icurnsto di'lll Into the blossom to nut the nectar bul.o we can have red clover honey loruur buokwhent oakes and waliiee e Y t .1: bun. A fc"sJkt J.JiiUke. By rum" Uiunoo the tourist staid tu Eti-day bL ' V.l. A yubrnt 'oily with tut Pico .,.ii;,vij.,YJl''ia toutj.it g'"i!i cyea (1. 1 eiietl nlui, 11 sylish bonnet v. 11 ex.)'ai ! :;, 1:10 lnrVoluKuf'tho worU "mis RtOi,,l. .ui' ,i..unry,' " shoanld. "Is liom tho Lat;:i ii.iyiulittiliis, v.lllch mo.na o sent. ' ' S! o luofccd hi'iu-enlr enouah to lnsr-re a w Vf.ld ciirgo'tif inlsshinarlos imd Mei.ud t po-i.-.r'w 1 euuiigrj learning for uu enure U'slc -p ...id the tott-itst did not doubt her .uw. Ihariby," she sjnld ton Utile ruhln, wi'h shining morning fam, 'what e. a mlsslonury?" "One policy. " Ilnrtfoi-d Post Political Cai'dSt "VOTE FOB ALEX. SCOTT OP FRAUKVILLK; For SHERIFF. First District, VOTiH POR JOSEPH W'YATT, portiio... cieary Bros' Hot Season ' Temperance Brink. Mineral waters. Vis beer. Bottlers c the finest lager beers. I 17 ui 19 Peach Alley, Shsmnleah, F TOOT IMTIOIS His Sufferings Ended After Using; Mun- yon's Rheumatism Cure. Mr. Oeoree Smith, of Taoonv, V., says: I sufferc I from rheumatism for 30 ve irs. and had so many severe nttscksthat omc of my Joint" were twisted out of shape. At unies i "Miuerec! lerrioie pain, ami al though I tried mnnv remudles. 1 never obtained any permanent relief until I pro cured Munvon's Hheuiunt1in Cure. The notion of this remedy was wonderfully quick, and. lthniigh I htve only taken a small quantity, I consider myself perman ently cured. .Mitnyou s idieiimatlsm cure is guaran teed to cure rheumatism In any partof the Ixhly. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured In from one to fivo days, It never rails in cure susrp, snooting pains in cue arms, legs, sliles, buck or breast, or sore ness In any part of the holy In from one to three hours. It Is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen joints, still bick, and all pains In the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lum bago, or pain in the back, nre speedily oureU. Munyon s Homoeopathic Home Remedy Company, of Philadelphia., put up specl llos for nearly every disease, which nre sold by All druggists, mostly for SS cents n bbttfe. Professional Cards. jyj a KiaTL,t., -11.,. PniSXOlAN AND BCRUhOn, Offlcs HO North Jariln West, She nandea u. tlUUKK. A.TTORNKT AT-LA imaaKDOAn, rx. Office. Eean building, corner of Main am Centre streets, Shensndjah. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D wo. -a uast uoai Hireei. SHENANDOAH, PA. Omco Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:80 to 9 p. m. DK, J. S. OALLEN, No. 81 South Jardin Street, Shenando- Omoi Horns: 1130 to 3 and 0:80 to tt P Except Thursday evenlne. So office tvork on Simdau except by rran, mau. a una aancrenct to w ojten iu it absolutely necettary. R. WENDELL HEDER, Successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMEU, JSm AXll EAK S VllO KON 801 MahantoitKO Street. PottRvIlle. I'em She's an who can taste our candlet without a fcellnL' of affec flrff? O-frl t'011 or the young mac Uaa Win h b , them. Thev Jast melt In the mouth; the girl's; eye iucik v uu Lciiuci we kuo JrullIl luau llise melts, nnd the question Is settled. Try It FRED. KEITHAN, Ice Cream, nil flavors. 104 N. Main St. I SYNDICAT 03 SPECULATION IN STOCKS, BONDS, ETC. SAFEST fir mo-lcra'c Invcs'ors. LAKGE'T RE'U INS on the investment. NO KN0.VLC0SE ot speculation nee?,,,. IP t 11. ihhj jan be invested with m ire han usual decree or sifety as -til tr,in-Rct'utts ,r3 mtitif Dy tomp-ieni expens ot 'on expeneno.' and unnuestu ned ability . Dlvldo-d. paMV'lo monthly All money to vu- ere lit e-n bo wlthdrawu tirst day of auy month. Dividends can be reiuvutted so as to got the benetlt of compound interest, $100 at 5 per oent por tr.onth. compound In terest for 4 ears, amounts tu over $',000. $100 at 10 er cent, per moulh. com ound In terest for 4 ve n. ainoi nts to brer $9,00. $10 st20per otnt. per month, com-ound In terest for 3 yenrs. smounts to over $7 0 0. OUR RECORDS Of DIVIDENDS FOR 1894 : Jan. 1804,10 per cent. May. 189 1, 15 percent. Feb, 189 , 8 " jn. It 94. 0 Vsr.1894,10 " July. IS94, 40 Apr. 1604, 10 " Aug 1894, IOj " July an ' August divldenls the resu.t of the rapid ndvlnce lu c rn. Conservative Sufi Responsible i.sittoll.-ned An. us:, Dank rcf .rence. Our PresWe... ha b cn for Utlei n years tho presldeutof oue of our National 11 inks. Mi nvc.n be sent hv (txnreHA r,r i nut nnl.i ncooev order, or New Yorn draft, piyab.e t me i iauer ymnotiR, or r.. u. ' 001, Treasure-. 1 ui particulars mailed f n e on application to Tie Traders' Syndicate, T radars' Building, Chloagj. Illinois, Representatives Wanted. H MPHHFvS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS ?cr Horses. Cattle, Sheop, lOogs, Hcgs, AND POULTRY. 500 Faso Tlonlc on Trrntiurnt of AnlmnM nud Cburt beui l;rcc. CTBE9(FeTcrNtCouiiCHtlonA.Iii(lamnintlon A.A.lnlnul iUi'liluiritUtillllk I'ovm-. Il.lleStrnlni! J.uhipih'hm, Ulieuiimtisui !.f;.I)lhtcnii)rr Nnsnl l)licliarffttf .li UutH or (irubM, VormM K.K.Coiib1i. HcaTPHf l'liciiinonln I'Mf.tUiUc or Urlpt'M, llellynclio. i.(;31lHoiirrlnffC lleiuorrlniBOM. H. II. Urlnary nnd Kidney DUimscs I. I.I!ruiitlv lHHinneH, niniiiir J.lv. JlUviiHCM ul' J)lscatlon l'nraly(-Is fchiKloBottle (over trOdtisei), - ,(JO Stnlilo Cnsot wttii Hiw?cIfloA, Mnnud). tU-rtuury ( uru Oil mut Jlpdlcator, $700 Jar Vetfrltmiy CurvUll. - - 1.00 Sl br DrngrtUai or icnt prftiklj AnjeibfroftBil tntMf Ill MI HRBVS Jkl). f O., Ill A 1 18 WtUtm St.. Varik. IHUMPHREYS' S0KE0PATHI0 j SPECIFIC lioMh Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, fiod rrotratli, from over-work or other mum. f I per tuU or 6 viaU and Ir vlil powder, for Sold by Pruifctita, ut ent poaipald u n.cntt of prlcit. liini'llltKVh'MtU, ta(lll JUlWlWamfeLtA.wUrk. I, Mitwriilt., VI. , VIHn I a. U. rctuu. if fpnT They Loso the First Game in the Temple Cup Series, BITTERNESS BETWEEN' PLATERS. It Mar Itvstilt In tlin Abitfttlnninant nf tin, l'rnpnspil Series The Hrtltlmnr Stnn Orvatly lllssallslleit with th Ca dlttnns Stirrnnndltie tli Trophy. HAI.TlMoriR, Oct. S. The flint game of the Temple cup series rdnyed here y-Mer day was a good exhibition of scientific nnd fast ball playing. The Jfew York won, with H11M0 in the box. He had ter rific speed nud thorough control of the ball, and the men back of him kept up their end. Esper, for the Orioles, pitched winning ball and was uell supported. The Inability to lilt ltusle wns the cause of the result. There were several features of the gamo thnt could have been elimi nated to the credit of both teams. Mc Graw was the principal offender. Owing to the stormy weather nud a doubt of the scries being plnyed only nbout 0,001) of the expected crowd en tered the grounds. The final agreement to play the series of games wn,s made only n few minutes before the game was called. The gamo was played on the basis arranged by the National League committee f)5 per cent, of receipts to the winner, 35 per cent, to the loser. McCrnw was the only one that held out lor an equal division, nud his temper through out the game was not of the best. Both teams showed Intense feeling. A close decision iu the nluth inning by Emlie, which cut off Ualtlmore's hope of pulling victory out of the tiro, caused n crowd to get after Emslio as soon ns tho game was ovor. The police, however, quickly dispersed tho crowd. The features of tho game were the double plays by Mc Graw, lteitz and Urouthcrs, in tho first inning, nnd a great catch by Van Hnltren In tho fourth Inning. Captains Ward nud Robinson distinguished themselves in lleldlng. A big delegation of rooters from New York witnessed the gamo and mndo merry with tin horns. Owing to tho present Intense feeling be tween tho two clubs it is not unlikely that the series of games may be abntidonetl, though It Is given out thnt n game will be played this nfternoon. Following is the score by innings of yes terday's game: n.n. r. New York 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 04 13 2 Ualtlmore I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 1 No Antl-THtninstiy Ticket Yet. Nkw Youk, Oct. 5. In spite of tho nu merous conferences which have been hold between the committee of seventy and the independent organizations of the city, tending to concentrate upon one citizen's ticket for tho coming municipal olectiou nothing definite has yet been accom plished. A general conference of nil tho Interested organizations was held, and al though John W. Goff wns named as tho choice of tho committee of seventy ns can didate for mayor nothing was done. After nntsimihnlner's Beat. Nl'.w nr.uNswicK, N.J., Oct. 5. The Re publicans of the Third congressional dis trict of New Jersey, comprising Middle sex, Monmouth and Somerset counties, uomiiiBted Benjamin F. Howell, of this city, for conicress by acclamation yester day afternoo... Mr. Howell was once sur rogate of Mid 'lesex county, and is presi dent of the People's National bank of New Itruuswi :k. Crashed Intn a Street Oar. Et. Louis, Oct. 5. As a frelgut train on tuc " ' ish rond was leaving the city Inst nlgut it crashed Into and demolished nu electric car in the western suburbs. The car was smashed into kindling wood. Of tho passengers In the car six were se riously injured. Mary Crnvett and Dora Itussell, both colored, and Motormnu Charles Thrnllklll will probably die. Tho Tin Plato Industry. ANDmisoN, Ind., Oct. 5. Ground wns broken yesterday for the National Tin Plate mill. Six mills nre toboiuop-jmtton within ninety days, and six more within eighteen months. This will mnko one of the largest tin plate plants In tho United States. The National Plate company has betn Incorporated, with n capital of $100, 000. A Slnifulnr Fatality. Philadelphia, Oct. 5. An lufnnt son of Charles linker, of Wyndnioor, Mont gomery county, was playing una folding bed when a spring save way, and the bed closed up, breaku.g the child's ueok. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Clutlng Quiitattoiii uf tho New YurUand i'hlludelplila Kxchimsus. New Youk, Oct. 4. The share yculation on'C'lmiitfe tuday was characterized by luarked si'iuKthanu a lair degree of activity. The liiiirieiuent hi Hie market was due In some nu nure to tho fact that tho Amrlo-Krvneh wur (.eare was proven to bebaseless , and lbs more favorable railroad reports for Heptem: her. Cluoluix bids. Ll-IiUU Valley... Peiuisjlvania. jH Reaillng 18M Hi. Psul. MM I.ehiuii Nav N. V. i N. K. pf- mi New Jersey Cen -1K-J4 W. N. Y. P... Wl Krle UH 1).. L. W WH West Shore lt'i X. Y. Central lot) Ike Erie V... 17 Del. ft Hudson... 132M General Markets PHii.ADii.rHiA, Oct. 4. Flour weak; win ter superfine. $:J.s. 10; do. extras. &a.aj;.W; Pennsylvania roller slralghl, $l!.6uiitf.ii5; weit eru winter, clear, &!.mV!.M. Wheat quiet, steady, with 54e. bid and 54Mc. asked tor October. Corn dull, unchanged, with 55Hc. bid 66. asketl for October. Oats quiet, firmer, Willi 35jc. blilland Unite, asked tor Octiber. lleef steudy; piLkled bellies, "HidtSo.; plckltd shoulders, ItBDe.; plekltxl lutuis, UJviHIo. Pork dull, ea4) ; new mess, $14.75iil,15.i!S; extra prime, Ji3a.5"; family, $l,'i..V&l(l. Ijinl easy; western steam. fH.10: tlty, S7.50&7.75. Uutter quiet, firm; western dairy, 13470.1 dn. creamery, llkaa-. ; do. factor)', UMl315Mo.i Ei ghts, Mc. iniitutioit t reamery, 16(uMlie.; New York dairy, HVcJIe.; do. creamery, lftai)4c.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, fancy ,tio.; do. choice, l0a;c. ; do. lairtOKod,24Dro.; prints jobblns ut aiJ;c. Cuecso firm; New York large, 810tn.: 'sncv small.lOJic., partsklnu, iatj.;fulliu.a,JiHc. BsKsdull; New York and Pemuohmiia, mrtic.; Ice house, W4r'S lie.; westorn fresh. Istclik'. r.re Htnek .llarkets. Nmv Y'oiik Oct. 4. European oablee quote American rteers at Uln-o. iw lb.,dreased weight; ref ruieratnr beef, 7ili3"o. per lb. Calves steady; poor to prime eals, $57.76; grangers, ti.mHIX.6i). t-heep and lambs, t l.as4.l)6. llogs lower; Inferior to choice, f5.60fi.M Kast biai.uiY, Pa., Oot. 4. Cattle steady) prime, t.V,Vi4.75; good fat cows and heifers, Ss.5093.10. Hogs dull, lower; Phlladelphlas, t5.70O5.75; coiumou to fair Yorkers, f5.va 6.40. Hheep dull, lower; extra, 3a.j.Mi good, J-'.MW.UO; lambs, 8J3J.73. in HEART DISEASE! Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. - "Por a long tlmo I had a terrible pain at my heart, which lluttcrcd al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would bo com pelled to sit up in bod and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would bo my last There was a feelllng Of oppression, about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. 1 could not sweep a room without resting. My hus band Induced mo to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite, and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous." MRS. HAUKY E. STAItK, rottsvlllo. To. Dr. Miles Heart Cnrols sold on a posltlvev cu.iranteo that tho first bottlo will benefit. All druggists sell Until, 0 bottles forts, or It will lio sent, prepaid, on rccolpt of prlco by tbo Dr. Mlloa Modlcal Oo , Elkhart, Ind. Laaer and Dilsner Beer Finest, Purest, Henlthest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T. M. REILLY'S oentralia'b POPULAR : HOTEL I Where you oan always get a glass of fool Beer ami Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. I. Rellly'H, Locust Avenue, UKNTK ALIA, PA MAIN AND COAL BTU., Sltcimnclonli, Fcniint 'Polite and Prompt Waiters. Sate nnd Reliable Horses to Hire. sri eo N'af LS V ER Pear AII07, Roar Colleo House. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. IlaiifiiiK promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE I Formerly kepi by Thos. Gibbons, Kaln and Oak Sts., Shemndotk. PteBb and rool Beer always on tap, Wines, Liquors, Cigars. COSTEI.U) & Cassidt, Proprietors PEOPLE who have OAHPRTB, 1-TltAlHEHlS or MATTRKSSKB To toe 01etxa.oc3. Z While eleaclrg house, will do well to call on or address Ike STEAM BEHHATIKG Cfl.,'s';?i;r" SS East Coal Street. HDSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakler Uros.) Mo. aft i;hhi centre Htrvet, HIIUNAHHOAII, IA. Our lloito: Iteat Quality at Lowest Ctstl Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited, When You Want a First-class Rig make it alpolnt to go to "Decamp's Liuery, West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Toams to Hire for all Purposes ED. BRENNAE, Cor. Cherry nnd Gilbert Sts. Finest Beers, Wines and Liqnoro. Handsome Bar Fixture. Best TJrandB of 5 aud lOo Cigartv OM VM,(V0 capital. roBltiTo proofnand 1W)-pbk H BShI boolt,llluhtrutpa from llfo from pooplecarudt BSB ire b j mail Kotlunelsa viiil cure. 'tVf Hg COOK REME'OY Ca, Chicago, in; mimn caps
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers