V A GENTLE CORRECTIVE is what you need when your liver becomes inactive. It's Vfhat you get when you take Dr. Pierce's Pellets; they're A free irom wo violence ana tho griping that come with the ordinary pill. All medi cal authorities agree that in regulating the bowels mild methods are preferable. For every trouble of tho liver, 6tomach and bowels, thess tiny, sugar-coated pills are most effective. They go about their work in an easy and natural way, and their good last thoy strengthen and tone up tho lining mem branes of the stomach and bowels, thereby promoting digestion. Bick nnd Bilious Headache, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, .DUIOUS ihu;k, are prevented, relieved, and '. ..41-,.,.! Tl,nV. the cheapest pill you can buy for they'ro guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is reuirneu. PENNSYLVANIA ilAIIdtOAli SOnDTT.KILL DIVISION. JUNG 3J, 18P4. Trtlas will leave Shensndosh f ter the sbove flste for Wlegan's, Qllborton, Frsckvtlle, New Csstle, St. Clslr, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Rcsdlnj. rottstown, Phoentrvllle, Norrlstown ms Phil' saelphls Urosd street station) at 9:00 sua !li' k. to, and 4:15 p. m. on woeltd&ys ForFot ville and intermediate stations 0:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, UUborton, Fracltvllle, No Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at :(X). SM a. m and 8:10 cm. For BamburE. Kesdlne. Potte town, PhtBnllvlllo, Norrlstown, PhtUdelpbU at c:uu, :'i a. m., a:iu p. m. Trains leave Fracltvllle (or Mhenando&c a I0:10.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:12 and 10:77 p. m Uundays, 11:18 a. tn. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10: U 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Hund at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave PMlsdolnhls (Uroid street station) ft.' Uhenandoah at 5 57 and til in 4 10 and 7 II r mweoicaays. un snnoav 'nv- iiiwib Leave Uroad StreetHtatlon. Philadelphia, FOK NEW YORK. For New York. Express, wee daiii, at J 20, 4 0E, 4 60, 5 15, 8 60, 1 SS, 3 20. 60, 11 IV 11 14 a m, 12 00 noo, 12 44 p. m. (Limited E nrfiaa 1 DA anil I'yl n m. rttnlnff Curs.) 1 40. 2 30 (dining car), 3 !. 6, S,, 6 50, 713, 8 12. 10P m, 12 01 night. Sundays, S2, 4 05, 450, 515, 8 22, &), 11 03 am, 12 4 1, 1 40, 28) (dlnlnircar), 0. (Limited 4 22), 5 20, 63 ). 9 50, 7 13, 8 12 pm, uuinigat. Express for Boston, without change, 11 a m woeMays ann 6 50 p m flMly. ..,,,, WAHirrNrlTrvw ANTl THE HOUTH For mitnuoto na Wuuiiii'cu 8 bu, 7 20, 8 SI, 0 10, 10&), 11 18. 1140 'C CIS an iinuieu uiaiur r,ri im. tit. 4 41. fdlnlni? car). (51" Cen tres ''ooal Uml'"', dlntn? oar), 917, 655, 7 40 dlnlncar) p m, and 12 0.1 night week days. Sundays, 350, 7 20 010, 1118, 1140 a m, i 41 dlnlnff oar), 0 55, 7 40 (dining otr) p m and uui nigni. Li i .e Market Htreet Ferry, Philadelphia, FOH ATLANTIC CITY. Hi i nsn 8 50 a m. 2 ll, 4 00 and 5 (10 p m weeti days Sundays, Express. S 45 and t) 45 a m. For Cape Mtiy, .tnglesea, WUdwooa and Holly Ileach, oipreis, 9 a. m 4 00 p m week days Su dy, 900 am. For Sea Isle Cltv. Ocean City and Avalon Eipress, 9 i a m,.4 00 p m w:ek days. Hun' dnvft. fl CO h m. For -om-is Point, express, 8 50, am, 4 00 p m week days. Hunaays. ii)m RlllPOAH SYSTEM IN KFFEOT JUNE 29. 1R9I, Trains leave Shenanuoah as follow; For New Yorlt via Philadelphia, wef i 8.10,6.25, 7.20. a.m., 12.32, 2.55, S.M p.m. -S.10,a. m. For New York via M'ii Cnur week days, 6.85,7,20 a. m., 12.33, 2.66 n. w. For Reading and PhlladelpLla, week dj 2.10,6 25,7.20, a. m., 12.32, 2.&S, 5.65 p.m. SU day, 2.10, a. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.10,7.20, a. ra 12.32.2.55,5.65 p.m. Sunday, 2.10 tn. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, wei dr Z.10. 6.25. 7.20. a. m.. 12.32. 2.55. 6.56 II -n Ro- day, 2,10, a.m. Additional tor Mahanoy. Cllj week days, 7.W p. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and LewLab.il week days, 3.25, 11.30 a. m., 1.85. 7.00 p. v Rundivv. S.25 &. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days. 8.10, S.24S, 6.S T.20, 11.80 a.m., 12.32, 1.3.5, 2.55, 5.M. 7X0, 0, p.m. Sunday, 2.1U, 3.25, a.m. For Ashland and Shamokln, week .lars 3:1 7.20, il.30 a. m 1.S5, 7.U0, 9.36 p. m da 8.25 a m. TRAINS FOR 9HENAND0AJ. : Leve New Yor via Phlladelpnia,we"i!rt 8.00 a m., 1 30, 4.00, 7.80 p. m 12 15 nlcht. n day, 00 p. m, Le .ve New York via Mauch Chunk, wee day 4.30, 9.10 a. m., 1.10, 4.80 p. m. Lf ivn Philadelphia, Reading Termini week days, 4.20, 8.36, 10,00 a. m.. and 4.0 B.02, 11.80 p. m. Sunday, il.30 p. m. Ltive Reading, week days, 1.S5.7 10,I".M,U.I .m. 5.55. 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.35, a - Leave Pottivlllo, week days, 2.35, 7.4" ra , 12.80. 8,11 p. m Sunday. 2.85 a. ra. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, R.'O, ll.M r m., 1 ao,7.15, 9.28 p. m Sunday. 8.1d - Leave Mahanoy City, week days, -V, v.i: 11.47 a. nr., 1.61, 7.44, 9.54 p. m. bun'lay, t a. m Leave Mahanoy Plane, woek diya, i.iO, t fl.80. 9.0', 11.61 a. m , 12.68, 2.0C, 6.20, .2i,7 p, m, Sunday, 2.40, 4.00 . m., Leave WHUamaport, week days, 10.10, . e 8.85, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For lialtlinore, Washington and the VTess t II, A O. R. R , through trains leave IloaJlu Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. ft R. R. K.) at Z,t , 7.40, tl.-n a. m., 8 45,8.18, 7J22, p. m., Sunday IM 7,40, 11.26 a. m . 3.46, 7 22 p. m ATLANTIC CITY JNVISION. Le.iVB Philadelphia, Chestnut Htroet VTfca nnd ' nuth Btreet Wharf for Atlantic (llty uu. i..n,an..ui oik, & ... i rv, inn B.00p m Accommodialoni 8.0) a. m.'. 5".4i p.m. HiiTiday Fxpross. 9.00, 10 00 n. m. Accom moiluilon. 8(I0a. m. and 4.00 a. m. Keturnine. leave Atlantic ilty, depot, corner Atlantio and Arkansipavenuuo. Weck-Uays Express, 7 8i. 0(0 a. m. nd 41.00 a d 5.30 p. n. Acoomnodatlra, 8.15 a. m., an it 4 H p m. Hu ma x reas, 4 00, 7 30 p. m. Aosommo dstion,715n m,,and4l5p. m. Parlor cat on all express trains. O . HANCOCK, Uen. Pass. Aft Philadelphia pa 1 A. SV KIOAH1), Uen. Sunt UETERIMARYSPECIFICS F Horsos, Cattle, Sheep, Dcgs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 000 Pane Honk on Trralinint of Animals and Chart bent Free. cubes Tevcrs,ConircHtlniis,Iiirliiiniiintlon A. A. (Milnnl JleulnaltU, milk 1'ever. 11.11. Miulus, Laincueiia, Ulieuiuutisai, .!... Klstcnipcr, Kiisnl DUcliarucs. It.II.ltotH or drubs, YVorma. K.K.Cfltiirlig, Heaves, Pneumonia l?,K,M('ollo or 4JripeH, llellyache. (:.(;. lUlKciirrlutre, Heiiion-linges. S I. II. Urinary "ml Kidney Ulaeasota .l.Kruptlve HiNrfiHes, nimiiro. ,Kl)Ueuaes of Dlitextlon, Paralysis, tingle Bottle lover 60 dosesX - - ,UO blulile Oa, with tipecllica, Manual, . Vetcriuary Cura Oil and Medlcator, STaOO JnrVcicrlnnry Cure Oil, 1.00 SuM br DninUlii er i.at prtpidd ujnbtN u4 U wty QBtsUlf vn rcll ttf price muriiiiKrs'ik'D.eo., uiiiiwiuuiSL,wTori. HUMPHREYS' EOMEOrATIUQ f ff SPECIFIC No,. 60 a uAt3 30 jenrJ. Tba odit ucosral remadj for Naivous Debility, Vital Weakness, nd FretrUon, from ovpr-ork or other cMe ttl nr ril. or A vUll &Dd UrifO ikl DOWdor. f OT &&. 84.'4 IT -lH I" ,l1 'a jq '""'I'l J' price, ucirimsis' CO., 11 1 1 1 HIUIu. BU, r, biiENANDOAU'8 lltHABLK Hand Io.unds? Oir. i loydand Yi'nlietlw. A'l wor' i ilcuUr. laity. c-' BOllOlted ".oteed tube flrst-oUs- In everj ill ties snd la i' rurlatu mtp' o 'tsd for id d ilwed Atr, a I M S. EC K -1ST J Tlll- HUMPHREYS' 0 His Neglect Results in a Serious Oatastropho, LOADED EXOUIOlf OAR DITCHED, One 1'ftMfnRrr Iwtnlly lnjiiwl nnd n Score or Otlicrn lladly Hurt The llnRlnrvr ItepntHlliln for tho Accident llsenpoft to tlm .Su-nini. Nrw Om.EAm, Oct. 15. Knulneer Simp son, of the Kiwt IiOulalnna ritllrofid, Is re FiKiiislble for n serious ncciilent tlmt oc curred yesterday nt the .crossing of tho Loulsvlllcr and XiMh1lli jrnd theNorth-enaU-rn road, about two miles from where tlio Ijoulsvllle nnd Xnshvtlle road lewves Elyslnn Fields street, an uooldent that will, In nil probability, result in at least one fa' tnlitv. while n nenrn nf lmeni?ttrfl on the Louisville nnurnnsh villa ronuworo severely injured. The LouIsvlllonndNasbvlllo "AcrosstJio Lako" oxctirslon train, eight coaches, well loaded, a largo proportion Iwlng women nnd children, pulled out on time. As tho train approached tho crossing of the Northeastern tracks Knglneor Hnnluy brought his train ton stop nnd whistled, as tlio law renlilrcd. lid then gnvo tho sig nal to go ahead, and procecucu across tno tracks or tho Northeastern. Tho Bast Louisville train, carrying oxcur- slonlsts to points In St. Trtmmnny parish, was booming along Its tracks, and with a shrill shriek from Its whistle for down brakes it crashed into tho sixth conch of tlio Loulsvlllo nnd Nashvlllo trnln. Tlio collision throw a crowded coach completely into tho ditch, while tho nttncklng cnglno was derailed and burled Its noso several foot In tho soft mud. Passengers on tho Kost Louisiana train were uninjured, but tho excursionists did not escape unhurt. Just before tho Iron monster struck tho coach several of tho passengers saw it coining, nnd ft panic ensued. Thero was n wild rush to cscnpo from tho doomed conch, but before any of tho passengers could reach tho platform tho approaching train had struck and tho coach was hurled from tho tracks Into tho ditch. "Women and children shrieked In their terror, whllo men fought their way blindly to escape from tho coach. After the first wild panic had subsided thero were henrd piteous moans from dif ferent parts of the wreck, fulling of pain ful injuries. Willing hands went to work and within n short tlmo the wounded ones had been taken from tho coach and mado ns comfortnblo ns circumstances would permit. Tho greatest Indignation and nugur prevailed among tho witnesses of tho collision against Knglneor Simpson. Inquiry developed tlio fact that ho had es caped to tho swamp. Tho following Is n list of tho injured: Itobcrt Carey, sugar broker, left leg broken and head cut, may die; It. II. Holmes, left leg nnd arm broken; A. Whitlow, left kneo nnd hip hurt; Mrs. Julia Muir, left leg nnd nnklo injured and sovero scalp wounds; Andrew Leo, contusion of tho neck; S. C. Courtney, head slightly In jured; Frnnk Cnralnbat, hurt on left side; Mrs Frank Cnrninbnt, injured severely about tho sldo; Ella Sharp, a nleco of Mrs. Carambat. contusion of neck; F. J. F.vnns, cut about tho faco; I). H. Fleming, left leg brulsud; M. McDonnell, badly bruised about tho loft side of tho head and right nnn; It. 1). McKeoman, slightly hurt; Mr. Lehman, severely hurt about head; C. S. Younger, bruised about the body; Mrs. A. S. Cosny, Iiadly bruised; Mrs. L. Spolrs, badly bruised; a son of General A. S. Hadgor, badly hurt. A small boy was seriously hurt about the head, but Imme diately after the wreck ho left the scene In charge of his father. Three Drowned Off Coney Inland. BROOKLYN, Oct. 15. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon n etliont contnltdng four men was struck by a squall off Coney Island nnd cnpslze-i Tho aocldent was witnessed by a numlier of people on shore, nnd John and Daniel Halley, of Coney Island, immediately started to tho roseuo in a small boat. Thoy succeeded In res cuing one of tho party, who was clinging to tho overturned boat, and brought htm ashore in an unconscious condition. Ho was finally resuscitated. Ho said that his namo was Walter Booth and that his com panions, who were drowned, were Frnnk Mclntyro, James Ford nnd Frank Brltton, nil of New Brighton. The Viking fillip Formnlly Presented. CIIICAOO, Oct. 15. The Viking Milp which last year cro.ed the Atlantic to I o ono of the most attractive exhibits at tho World's fair, wns formally presented to tho Field Columbian museum Saturday nfternoon. Tho oxerolses attendant upon the presentation weru participated in by some of tho most pronitnenj; Norwegians, of Chicago. The speech of the day wns de livered by Paul I)u Chiilllu, tho famoiH traveler and author Addresses were also mnde by .1. K. Boyeseu and Nioolay Groo stud, of Chicago. A Drunken Inlander's Victim. Wilkksbahhe, Pa., Oct. 15. The vic tims of ''Mike" Polnskl nnd Georgo Thomas, who while drunk on Friday night last, t Maltby, fired their shotguns right and left, are mora numerous than at first reported.' The shooting was wholly un warranted, and as a result John Jenkins, 3H yours old, and George Swonkle, aged U, are dead, while 14-year-old Slaggle Moore, 15-year-old Lizzie Taskey and Thomas Moore, aged ail, were seriously wounded. Lizzie Taskey may die. i'oliuikl did most of tho shooting. MlnUtcr Sued for llreiich nf l'roiuUe. Bowling Giikkn, Ky., Out. 15. Miss Hosu Harelip, daughter of Itov. Z. T. Ilazellp, has sued liev. W. II. Hpylniy, of Bellevue, for 16,000 for breach of promise. Iter. Mr. Spylwy was recently pastor, of tho First M. K. church hero. Miss Ilazellp has boon preparing her trousseau, but a week ago Mr. Spybey came from Ilellevue to sec her and demanded his letters and engagement ring. She Is now prostrated. IltMila'a Stricken Ituler. Bkhi.in, Oct. 15. According to Tho Ijokal Anzelger a Vienna physician, who Is fully Informed by St. Petwrshurg doctors, btatv that the diagnosis of the oznr's com plaint wavers bi twoen amour lit the renal region and Inflammation of the kidneys. All the doutors hiiwcve". agree that the end will be nehlier Bpeodv nor sudden, but that death will ( Mint' aft r u giluluul de cline. Au AHegheuy Counplliuun 6eutnriHl. PlTTSnuiiU, Oct. 15. Riehanl Arm strong, thoVUegheuy ox-Cmincllmnn oon vlctod of having offored' it flMO bribe to u member of council, vas scntMnocd to thirtytdays la Jail und fined $25 by Judge Wliito. What is Cnstoria Is Dr. Samuel Pltchcr'a proscription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotic mibstancc. It is a harmless substituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use hy Millions of Mothers. Cnstoria is the Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorlaiaso well adapted tochlWron that I recommend It oa superior to any prescription known to me." n. A. Ancnsn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' Is bo universal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work ot supererogation to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Maiityn, I). I)., New York City. THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS, Clerlcol Win Under the Compulsory OmiU'd Vfitlng Snteln. BnuSBEUS, Oct. ir. Elections for tho members of tho chamber ot deputies were held throughout Belgium yesterday. Tho voting was under tho new compulsory system, which provides severe pennltlcs for non-voters. Tho electors were divided into three classes, as follows: Ono year resi dents over 25 years of age, who were en titled to one vote; married men nnd wid owors with families, who pay u personal tax of flvo francs to tho stato, who had two votes, and priests and others of position and education, who hne hree votes. Tho Clerical party under this syBtem had great voting strength. Tho elections were orderly, oxcept at Alost, in East Flanders, where collisions occurred between tho supporters of Ablw Daens, Christian Socialist, andM.Wooste, tho Clorlcal leader, who n, fow days ago was stoned by a mob while proceeding to n, political meeting at Grammont, in East Flanders, nnd forced to Quo for his life. Tlio Cathollo candidates have been re elected In nU tho Flemish towns with largo majorities. As far as ascertained nt this hour, It appears that tho first trial of tho now constltutltlon has resulted In n severe check for tho moderate liberals to tho benefit of tho Clericals and Socialists The Clericals will remain tho government party, having opposed to tliem ft dl ided minority of Liberals ami Socialists. DISCIPLES OF RUSKIN. Tlicy rind IIH Tlicurlwi Allurlnc on raper, but Unprofitablu In 1'ractlce. Mr. Iluskln hus so much to answer for in tho vsgarlos of his disciples. Tho dnn eers of tho Huskln cult are dwelt upon in Good Words by Mrs. E. T. Cook, who points out that whllo every wort! of the "master" has at times liceu quoted as that of an Inspired prophet few writers are so Ilttlo ablo ns be to bear the test of literal Interpretation. If only his wor shipers had the saving quality ot humor, they would not always takohlm sorlously. Mr. Iluskln dernuncs railway trains, and forthwith u small scot not only taboo those after all highly convenient vehicles for their own traveling, but carry their letters themselves rather than post thorn nnd thus utilize tho Iron monsters. Ho expresses n dislike of sewing machines be cause some part rjf his clothing has becomo unraveled, nnd forthwith the snmo peoplo Will wear nothing that is not hand towed. Mi-nuwhUe the seer ot Conlston In all nrobnMllty goes on wearing machine sew ed gloves and shirt himself nnd certainly lines not despise tlio aid of tho railway when he goes On a Journey. An awful warning to devotees are tho young couple of indent Kusklnlans who, burning with a dlvino rage against usury : 1 luxury, onoe determined to carry into practice Mr. ltuskln's oxtremest views of plain living (for others) and tried In vain to their intense discomfort, to enjoy only the produce of tholr own industry. An other dlsclplu gave up bonkkeoplng for pig- keeping, but after awhile he returned to his books, and what time ho can spare from them U dovoted to inditing the talc of hi iirlevuuces imalnst his former idol. STOPPED THE BABY'S CRY. A Ilachelor Ilrlngs Ills Knowledgo nf Hu man Nature Into liny. A bachelor Is not usually credited wli h much knowlodgo about the proper treat ment of children, but pometlmos they -,. i in where angels foar to tread. A well known man about town wholsprcttyu.il on In years and not very fond ot children stopped In to see a murriod elstor the other day and found her trying to amu- slier Ilttlo boy, aged 5 years Not, long afur ho nrrlvod she stopixid out of the room to at tend to somo household matter or other, leaving him nlonu with the child. Tho latter eyed him dubiously for wmio min utes. He was a spoiled child If ever there was ono nnd had no ldeu ot making pro mlseuous acquaintances. The bachelor tried to make tho little one laugh, but all ho got for his unties was n sour look. Finally, without any warnlug, tho child burst out crying. Hero wns n quandary, to be sure. He didn't dare to plok tho boy up aud suollio hiia. His attempts In a verbal line, wore dlmnl fallmes, What should l.c I'iiu.l'y t) thought struck hlin. Ilo looked ut thu crying youngsuii . nnd the ci-i : : ocif! loc'-'.-d ri H- through Ills u.:r.,. 1 ' wu 1V0 itly IUU1 .. pleased with ' ' a l.:.,,re..',i .u hu was luuk ing. "Ory loudet," sulU lie. Tho olilld olKyed. "Loud' yt," urged the haohelor. I A J '1 i. a up that would have done or.dif. , ' .n. I "Cry '. .u .1'!," lasikt.d the in 1:1 nml-tlio b i td 1 li: b 1 to olie "Loudert" fairly hoWlefl his uncle. 1 "I Avbp't," snappcd tUo Infant, and lie shut Ills mouth with n cllokund was quiet forthorostofthoday. Plilladclphln Press. Castoria. Castoria cures Oolle, Ooflstipatlon, Ssur Stomach, Diarrheal, Krurtatlon, Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes dl gestkra, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your' Cnstoria,' and riiall always continue to do so as it lias invariably produced beneueiol results." Edwin F. 1'AlinEK, 51. D., lS6th Street and f th Ave., New York City. Tmi Centaoh Compakv, f7 Mciliut Stiuwt, New York Crry AMUSEMENTS. JIEIICIUSON'S THEATRE. r. J, FERGUSON, MANAOKIl. Tuesday, October 16th, 1894 Second successful aniuat tour of Mr. EMMET CGRMGAN Late of Frohaan's Empire Theatre, New York olty, in Jos. II irbert's IM THE BALL !" Tho Funniest Comedy Up to Date Prlcest 25, 31 sunt 50 Ccntu, Political Cards. YOTB POR OF FRA.UKVILLE, For SHERIFF. VOTE FOR First District, mm llrThpp! 1317 Arch St, HI I 1 IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA PHILADELPHIA. PA. Tho only llennino MncrlslKt In ttncrlci, uu,,ii,intuiiuiiiK 1, vi 41,-1 3 .niciii.v. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THERESUL1S0F INDISCRETION bneclal DUosMsana Strictures rcrmanriitljt Cured In a to & da) 8 BLOOD POISON 1'rlmarv or feecond- ary curiil ty entirely I utiwnietuoillu jo tu uudayti. e yearn' Kuro- I riean lloauiud ami vi vtd' ai ui-ai fx uuh nrove irailencu. fJurtluualut! and Dlufoma nrove. .)k.Tl!liTH.tlieonur Dt'UU 1 I A-WMll. BUtllipS J'r UlMJItj 1 buolt oiTiOBlnir Quni k llortuis&nu othersaif. V6rtl,.lnir!ui irrp.il. t-IKV t.ilt.t. A tTU8 frltiUll I I to all anfr..r.,rrt ami tu tlitwe conti'ninlallnir I I marriage. Tlieninhthiubbnraaml dangerous I 1 oauae suuoitou. w rur or can auu ue gavuu. uours : 9-3 1 Kve's b-h 1 weu. ana sat. eve's 0-11)1 Sun. 8-u huccusrultnatiiH'UttiymuH, STt'e nn who can taste our candle .3 lie 8 U.O. wlthout a (eellug of affeo. OrlrT O-Tfl tlon for the young man uua V5tlrA who brinas them. Thev Just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man also melt, and the question is settled. Try it. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N. M tin St. Your Stomach ; : : Caimot stnnd the same washing that your boots do, and the water you driuk tsn' ven fit for thst puro. V lioroai Schmidt's Beer and Portor. JAMBS a)HULl3, Manager 8hiiandonh llr tnuh. HOTEL KAIBR, rrn kukci 11. L, 1'iop Moith FaiD tl, E'AHANGY CITY. Largest snd nnest hotel Id the region. Finest accommodations. IlaLiisome fixtures, Fool and DUllurfl Rooms Attached. A Had Murdered Two Men Within Two Weeks. HIS LAST VICTIM TEE BCEHIiT, A Mnli To-ili tthn from tlW Jul I, Cnrrlcd Him tn h Mrldire, rmtcned n lttipe AIhmii 1 1 1 itk mid CoitiMllrd 1 1 lut to Jump. No .Utvmpt nt t-vfrmf- LFAiSttTos, Ky., Oct. 15. Another lynching wns added to theiimisunlly laruc fall series of Blue Gram lynching Ixvs yes tertlay. On Satunlay at the close of the lkiittyrlllo fair (1car Morton, apromlnent oltlzon of Stnnton.ln Powell county, went on the warpath. Only two- weeks ago Morton killed a man at Htnnton, nnd was out on W.lUlO IhuuI to appear next week at the Powell circuit court. When Morton arrived at the fair ho pro ceeded to get drunk, and then went to hunt for Sheriff William Slmins, who was his deadly enemy, a feud of long standing existing Iwtweeu the two men. Shtutis and Morton met near the entrance tn the fnf? grounds, nnd otter a few words both of them drew revolvers and 11 quirk ex change of shots followed, Morton using two revolvers. His first shot broke the sheriff's right nnn nt tho elbow, and John Hogg, a friend of Slinms, whipped out his gun and joined In the battle. When the smoke had cleared away it was found that Sheriff Slnima was dead, having a shot through his breast, ono in bis abdomen and another In his arm. Morton was shot through tho neck, whllo Hogg was unhurt. Before a crowd could collect Morton wns hustled to tho county Jail and placed under guard. A big meeting wns at once held in tho public square. Colonel John Drummond mounted n barrel and mado n speech, In which ho said tho murderer must bo hanged, but It must lw done quietly and with perfect order. Morton had killed two men In less than two weeks time, nnd ho must dlo by tho ropo. A mob was quickly formed and marched to tho jail. The jailer wns overpowered and the keys to Morton's cell obtained. Ho was found lying on tho lloor of his oell, nnd after a bitter struggle was seized and dragged out. Hethen became impudent, and told the mob that he did not cure what they did with him, provided they did their work quick. After a short parloy he wns taken to a little bridge somo distance from the town, and the ropo was placed around his neck. The leaders drew thelrgunsnnd told him to jump or else ho would lie rid dled with bullets. Turning around tho doomed man cursed bis captors, and uttering wild Imprecations leaped Into space. The jump broke his neck, and after dangling in the air for somo minutes hobecamo still, and a volley of shots were ilred Into him. Tho mob then dispersed, and tho body was left dan gling from tho bridge. All day yester day it was still thero, but last oveulng was cut down, rsono ot tho mob miulo any at tempt to conceal their Identity, nnd tho hanging was conducted with as much for mality as If It had been a legal nlTalr. Tho dead sheriff was only recently mar ried and leaves a young wife. 'Ilia mur derer was a wealthy man who lived nt Stanton. Ho has killed three men. Com lug to the fair he attempted to kill the lire man of tho trnln liecuuso he would not in crease 1 ho speed of the locomotive. This is the eighth lynching in central Kentucky In the past tlii'.ii mouths, nnd the people have derermtn.d to put down' murder, If they have to ,.ike the Inw In their own hands every time a man Is killed. Morton's relatives are incensed over the lynching, and It may be that, some old feuds will lie ri'n)eued. '""ffliilu .Ineltey CIuli Ittlces. 'Washington, Oct. 15. The Virginia Jockey olub will, on Thursday next, ii'.iu gurate n six weeks rtico meeting at the new St. Asaph track, about flvo miles fn in Washington, on tho Virginia side ol the l'otomnc. Nearly all tho big stables will lw represented, and the meeting will lie in a measure an adjourned sossion of the New York meeting, as tho wind up of the Mor ris Park meeting this afternoon will prac tically close the raco season In the east Secretary Mclntyro Is endeavoring to nr rangonrace lietween liunquet, Domino, Henry of Navarro, Clifford aud ltubleon for a purse of 6,0f0. liny Shot by an Olllccr. TliENTON, Oct. 15. (ieorgo Fulton, a W-year-old lad, was shot In the back Satur day evening by Special OIHcor Amos Grlep, of the Pennsylvania mil tuml Grlep saw the boy In company with others along tho tracks In East Trenton, and chased them. They would not stop when bo called, and he then used Ills revolver. Ho says they were stealing enal, while tho Isiys assert that thoy were only playing. Young Ful ton Is In a critical condition, and tho officer has liuen held to await tho result of his injuries. The Alleged Stamp Thieves. Washington, Oct. 15. The officials of the bureau of engraving and printing ex preci the opinion that the losses ot Histttgu stamps by the theft of Smith nnd his con federates will not exceed 11,800 or 1,(M. William A. Hcach, who was arrested at Orange, N J., and released, is now being looked after by the postal luspcotoro at New York, and with his capture It is Ihv lleved that all of thoe who were Impli cated will have licou uppreliended. The Ciiiiiirt tli'iit Olrl .fulli Hi fi'Hti il. St L01 is, Oct. 111. rkifore a throng which jiaekiHl tlm levees on the other side of the river, and the great l'.iulu bridge, Miss Itose Moseiithelm, yesU'rday ntwr 111H111 finished easily II rut in the mile and a half sculling match for the female cham pionship of America, defeutlng Miss Tlllle Ashley, of Hartford, Conn., who, kuelng the race lot. htopjied rowing before tlio contest was half over The time wns li mln., 2t sec. The NoriveRlnn lm't'tlon.. CltlilBTlAXA, Oct. 15. A final count of tho votes cast In the elections here shows that the lladleuls jiolltxl 8,3.111 to the Con servative 8.UIU. Thus the ltodlcals win tho four seats hitherto held by the Con servativeu The returns from tlm various oonhtltueuclc-, hi the country are iueoin plete, but the figure already received Mil' flee to shoys that neither party will obtain a deoislvo mnjuiUy In thu new storthing. CliMid by Lack of Orders. Lkbakon, Ph., tK-t. 16. Four depart ments ot the I'l tnuylvania Holt and Nut works olostil down today oil nocoiint of lack of oulers. They are the sliUieu Inch rolling mill, the eight inch mill, the twelve Inch mill aud the puddling department, About 000 men will bolhrowu out of cm ployment. Heart Disease 30Yrs! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. Q. Yv. Molfinsey, postmaster or Kokomo, Intl., and a brave ex-soldlcr, says: "I liart been severely troubled with lioart disease ever since leaving tho army at tlio close of tlio lato war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on my left side, and had pain around my heart 1 became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I decided to try It The first bottle made a decided Improvement In my condition, and flvo bottles have com pletely cured me." 0. W. McKINSKY, r. M., Kokomo, Ind Dr. Miles IToartCnro Isnold on a posltlvo ctmranteo that tho llrstbottlo will benollt. AlldrngRlstasellItat$l, 0 bottles fortS.or It will boscnt, prepaid, on receipt of prlco hy tho Dr. Mllos Medical Co., LlkharU lnd. 'ilsneiBeeis Finest, Purest, Ilealthest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. T. M. REILLTS OBHXUALIA'S POPULAR : HOTEL I Where you oan always cet a glass of Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forgot the place. T. M. Ilellly's, Locust Avenue, UENTKA.LIA, TJL MAIN AND COAL BTrt., Sbcuandouli, Peuuai 'Polite and Prompt Waiters. Safe and ltellable Horses to Hire. iNtuofcN'sLIVERY Pear Alloy, Roar Colfeo House. The best rlgi board. Haul! s lu town. Horses tatcea tB ng promptly attended to. THEATRE : CAFE! Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shenando&ls Fresh anil cool liter alwsys on tap. Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Costkllo & Cassidt, Proprletore. PEOPLE who have OARPKTH, FKA1 llKlttt or MATTRESHEH To too Oloanod I While clesnlr houe, will do well to call 00 or address Tbe STEAM REKOIfATIHG C0.r'r?i'T- SS Fast Coal Street. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Cosslev Uros.) No. 26 Kattt Centre Htroet, HlIlCMAMnUAlI, PA. 1 Our Motto: Heat Quality at Lowest Otlk Prloes. Pstrnnsxe respectfully solloltea. Wbon Yon Want a First-class Rig make It a.potut to go to ""Delcamps Livery West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hut for all Purposes ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts. Finest Boors, Winos anrl Best Brands "mmt" ardin St. LueraDd Sl&ISLlSS MiJ! 'Stmed"" nif5 Kj 19 f5(.nC0 rorltal. Posltlf p"roolaimii'll0.ps 9jt BH bo, klllrutfromllfutron)-oopUcariia. GORMAN'S CAFE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers