HERE is but one ray in the world to be sure " 1 li Aiug the best paint, nnd that is to , e o.i!y a well-established brand cf i trictly pure white lead, pure lin s oil oil, and pure colors. The "John T. Lewis & Bros." brand is standard "Old Dutch" process, and is always absolutely "jTHEJ - way i I Strictly Pure White Lead If you want colored paint, tint this strictly pure lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each c in being sufficient to tint as pounds of Strictly fure White Lead the desired shade 1 they ore In Hi jense readymlxed paints, but a combinatloc of perfectly pure colors In the liandlest form to t.ut Strictly Ture White Lead. S nd us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. This pKNNSYli'ANIA KA1LKOA1) BUULI imKILu U1V1SIU. JUNK 3d, IBM. t Trains will leave Shon&ndoah after the above Hate for Wlre&n'fl, Qilberton, Frackvllle, tfer Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Keadlnf, Pottstown. Phoenlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil' ndelphla (t'roau street station) at 9:00 asd Uili a. m, and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ForPottr Tills and lntermcdiato stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Ollborton, Fraekvllle, Ne Castle. St. Ulalr, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 8:10 a. ui and8ii0p. in. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, PhconUvlllo, Norrlstown, PhilartelpuU at 8:00, 8:40 a. m., 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllls for Hhenacdoab sv 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:01, 7:42 and 10:27 p. in Sundays, 11 13a. in. and 6:40 p.m. Leave Pottsvllle for Sbenacdoah at IOiId (1:48 a. m. and 4:10,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday at 10:40 a. m. and 6:16 p. m. Leave Phttadelpbia (Uroad street station) toi Mbenandoab at & 57 and 8 85 a il 4 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sun(lav iw at 6 60 a m. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOR NEW YOllK. To" Nw York Express, week dfcp. at 8 20, 4 00, 4 SO, B 16, S B0, 7 83, H 20, B 51), 11 W 11 14 - m. 12 00 noon. Vt 44 p. m. (Limited n press 1 00 and C2 r m. "lintn? rars.) 1 40, S30(dlnmgoar),3 HI 5, 5,6 660, 713, 812, lOp m. 12 01 niKht. Sundiyi, 3 2i), 4 05, 450, SIS, 3 22,aa,llu3am,12JI, 140, 23 (dlnlnR car), .'201 Light ux To-H i' no'on, witDout cnange, nam weekdays -in.-i Sfio n m dally. WASHINGTON AND. THE SOUTH Fo Milt ..jro.'.u.i VY tsuiucton 2 &u. ; 20.881. 10, 10 20, tt H, II 40 a ni, (15 35 limited dlnln: oar.) 130, 113. 4 11. (dlnlne car). (61" Cnn- ftresslmal ..lint's J, dlnln; car), 617, 655, 710 dlnln car) p m, and 12 03 night week days. Sundays, 350. 7'J). 1)10, 1118. 1140 a m, 4 41 1 dining car), i) 55, 7 40 (dinlnj oar) P m and 2 03 night. Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOlt ATLANTIC OITY. Express. 8 60 a m, 2 10, 4 00 and 500 era week days. Sundays, Express, 8 ii and 9 45 a m. For Cape May, ungteseu, W'ldwood and Holly Ucach, express, 0 a. in., 4 00 p m week (lays. Sunday, goo am. For Sea Isle Olty, Ocean City and Avalon Express, 9 00 a m, 4 00 p m week days. Sun days, D CO ft m. For Homers Point, express, 8 50, a m, 4 W) p m week days. Sundays, 8 45 am. 8. fit. ynivost, J It. T0 3l), Oen'l Wf.nr 4r iM'f" t IN EFFECT JTJNK 29. 1894 Trains leavo Sbeoannoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, utit m , 8.10, b., 7.20, a.m., 12.33, 2.65. 5.58 p.& )!-, S.10,1 m. For New York via Mn-w ninn week 'ays, 5.25,7.20 1. m., 12.32, t.&5 n For Reading and Philadelphia, went i-.y 2,10, B 1 7.20, a. m., 12.32, 2.B5, 5.65 ). m nf day, 2.10, a. m. For Pottsvllle. wiek days, 2.0,7.20, a. m 12.82. " M, 6.55 p. tn. Sunday. 2. to v m. ForTamaqua and Mahauoy City, weox duy 8.10, 6,25, 7.20, a. m., 13,32, 2.65, 6.55 p. in. Run day, 2.10, a.m. Additional for Hahanoy Olty week days, 7 00 p. m. For wllllamsoort. Sunburr and Lotrlsbm week davR. 8.2S. 11. 31 a. ra.. 1.85. 7.1k, n. va. Sunday. 8.25 a. m. tOt, 11.80 a.m., 12.32, 1.85, 2.55, 6.B5, 7.O0. Q.t' r-, lU, OUUUBt. J6.1V, O.&J, ft, Ul. For Ashland and Shamokln, week Qsys, 3.2 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.00, 9.85 p. m. ria ' TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leave New York via Phlladelpnia,w30day 8.00 a. in., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Su day, 6.00 p. ra. Leave New York via Maucb Chunk, week day 4.80. 9,10 a. m 1.10, 4.80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week days, 4.20, 8.36, 10,00 a. m., nnd 1.U 6.02, 11.30 p. ra. Sunday. 11.30 p. ra. Leave Reading, week days, l.fcft, 7.10,10.09, 11.11 . m., 5.B5. 7.B7 p. m Sunday, 1.85, a. m Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. m , 12.80, '3,11 p. m Sunday, 2.85. a. m. Leave Tamaaua, week days, 8.18, 8.60, 11.11 a m., 1.20,7.15, 9.23 p. m, Sunday, 8.18 a. tn. Leave Uahanoy Olty. week days, 8.45, 9.81, 11.47 a. in., 1.(1, 7.44, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, B.4f a. m. Leavo Mabtnoy Plane, week dtys, 2.40, 4.1?, 6.30, 9.87, U.b9 a. in., Sf, 2.06, 5.20, 6.26,7.59,13,11 p. m. Sundav, 2.40, 4.00 a. ra., Leave WUilJmsport, week days, 10.10, a. n. 1.85, 11.15 p. m Sunday, 11.16 p. m. For llaltlmr.re, Washington ana the West Tl' H, ft O. R, , through trains leave Readln, Terminal, Pi.Jadelphla, (P, & R, K. R.) at S- , 7 40, 11.20 a. vi., 3.10,5,19, 7.22, p. m Sunday . 7,40, 11.26 a. in., 3 46. 7 22 p. m AT A.NTIO OITY DIVISION. Leave Pb adelphta, Chestnut Street What and ioutttS'rcet Wharf for Atlantic nity. weeit-uays Express, u.uu, a. in , 2.00, 4,iri, r.' ":. m. Aooommodaalon, 8.0J a. m., o.4 f, m. rtn1 dSv XDross. 9.00. 10.00 a. m. Accom. ' modrtlor, 8 OOo. m. and 4.30 p.m. iteiu'DiD, leave Auauuo i-i ty, aepui, corner atlanilo and Arkansas avenue. WeeBMJavs Exnress. 7 35. 9 CO a. m. nnd 4.00 a d 6.30 p. ja. Aocom-iiodatlou, 8 15 a. m and 4.32 p m. Hu i ,a, tji rea, 4 00, 7 30p, m. Aoommo dm "ii, 7 15 a. in., and 4 15 p. in. . Pit' I itc irs m all exDrest tmlu. C J. H ANOOOK, Own. Pasi. At. PntKanlpbM Pa 1 VI HlAfV -Iim. 5ant 6.U. undoah's Kkliaelk ' Oor. Liad ur Whlw aim oi i f"-r"Uttt'ic be ilrsviKsi in rvery mm' . t uv. t4'd lnwcurth.i. iipo i v "O ,d oaiiixl foVa (WUvorert A -rl Thpol 1317 Arch St 111 HUUI PHILAMLPHH, . i" ii i" oi no r.iwciaiut In IStCrlea, ,, MM.tnii.li'iK Mint others mfutSS, . 'fiSOf INDISCRETION iiu 'vtrirtnriH i u in 3 to 6 days i'vtpinry or H cond .)L IV .iiviurttlhyentlrcly to kj y ,. 6 yi-ub" kuro , .11:11. in ali puilLUw, as i i h,i ui i ua.i. t.Mia live r hi ill. " I III HI," Iheouly 4.iuk Iim .is Ami oihersaa ,l Hpuoi ill h. A true friend iliiiI to th e coiiteiunUttUff ulat . 'V -LiMUlubbi ll huU auigeiuun i. ns uourltr.t. rlteorcanauuuumou, Hours : 0-1 : Rve's 6-8 1 Wf I. and Sat eve's Hucctwsrul in aiiucnc oy muu. H " In j m ' i in 4r i I'tAl 6-10 1 Hun. u T Throo of the Virginia Bandits Now Behind the Bars, SOME OF Tim KOnTIT RECOVERED. A Sinn Arrcslril nt Cinnlicrlniiil, Jld., llnd Over a Tlimtwiml Dollars of tlio Slnlni Slonry In Ills l'tiismlnn Tlic DUiirs Will Soon b Cnpturt'd. ClTMliRRLAmi, Mil., Oct. 18. A mnn niiHwnrtng the description telegraphed to the chief of police of this city by Governor O'Kerroll was nrrtMtml m he wrts nbont to tnko n trnln for Pittsburg. Ho riivo tho niimo of C. J. Smrcuy, nnd clamed to hnll from Kansas. He lulmltted hnvltiK been In Front Koynl, Vn., on Tuosdny. Ho wis lienvlly armed, nnd attempted to get rid of Ills revolvers when arrested. Ho was com mitted to jail to await action of Itlchmond authorities As soon as tho officer attempted tonrrost Searccy hu started to run, but was soon caught by tho officer. Ho claimed to havo been stopping at ouo of tho hotels In this city, and upon being taken to each of tho hotels In turn claimed that it was n differ cut one. No further doubt can possibly exist thnt ono of tho Aquia Creek train robbers has been caught in this city. A web of circum stantial and convincing cvldcnco has been woven about tho prisoner. By tho first train from Washington after tho report of his enpturo a party of Plnkertou detectives arrived, including Captain H. F Illnde, who had J ust nrrived from the." scene of tho robbery. Ho was accompanied by Crutch field, tho messenger in chargo of tho car at tho tlmo of tho hold up. In tho prisoner's possession was $1,031.53 in cash, of which $807 was In greenbacks. When Sir. Hlndo saw tho roll of green backs ho held them up to tho light nnd ex amined them closely, finally declaring thoro was no further doubt that tho pris oner was ono of tho robbers. Ho showed that every ono of tho notes hod small per forations. In every pnekngo of money shipped by tho Adams Express company tho notes are stitched together, leaving, when separated, tiny holes which a person could not fail to discover upon examina tion. Every noto contained theso holes In tho places whore they would bo mode by the person making up tho money pnekngo. Mr. Hlndo also closely examined a mem orandum book which Searcey had in his pocket. In this book was a row of figures In which J2,500 had been divided by two, besides a quantity of other valuublo infor mation which tho authorities refuso to glvo out. The book contained a dlngram which is believed to show where tho greater part of tho money stolen lost Friday night has been hidden. New Yoi:k, Oct. 18. Of thoseven Qunn tlco robbers tho Adams Kxprcss company believes that threo are now under arrest. President L. C. Weir, of tho Adams Ex press company, says tho Cumberland dis patch agrees with tho advices received by him. Tho Cumberland suspect, ho bellovcd, was ono of tho threo men under surveil lance whopsissedthrough FrontIloyal,Va., Monday night. Tho sheriff lost track of them, though ho was advised of their com ing. They lwught now clothes at Front Koyal, and wero traced to a Norfolk and Western train. Subsequently two of tho men wero apprehended at Cherry ltuu and sent to jail at Martinsburg. Tho third escaped, but was overtaken at Cumberland, and is now under arrest there, where tho only monoy, so far us is reported, was found. Tho memorandum book which this robber carried, showing where tho entire booty hml been divided, had not yet been reported by tho company's ageuts.but it should provo a valuable clow. Four more men implicated In tho robbery havo yet to bo nccouuted for. Mr Weir was positive that the total amount stolen would not exceed eo.oon, and that even that amount would likely bo reduced by further reports. The express officials and detectives aro dell't dat the captures, and now fool sure that tho apprehension of tho ro maluil'.'r of tho gang will bo accomplished soon. , Of Interest to Pensioners. Washington, Oct. 18. Assistant Secre tary lleynolds, of tho interior department, has decided that section 4,718 of tho revised statutes, relatlvo to tho payment of accrued pensions, is applicable to pensioners under tho net of July 27, 1802, granting pensions to the survivors of certain Indian wars, it is also held that tho section authorizes the willow of the deceased soldier to prosecute his pending claim under that act anil re celvo tho accrued pension to tho date of tho soldiers' death. Wantecl to 1'nKuii Her llustmml. Philadelphia, Oct. 18. Sirs. Margaret Xacko, wife of Arnold Nocko, of tho metal nuinufucturingflrm of Nocko, Brlnkniami & Co., went to Dr. Theel nnd asked lilni for iv drug which would gradually crnzo her husband and then kill him. Mr. Nocko and a policeman wero summoned, anil the woman wan given a hearing be fore a magistrate, who adjudged her to bo insane uud committed hor to an asylum AUciretl Kxpres ltobbers Acquitted. Nashvillk, Tenu., Oct. 18. Tho jury In the case of Charley Hardin, Curtis Klrod, Charles Taylor aud Jnmes Morris, charged with tho embezzlement of 186,000 from the Adams Bxprmu company, returned a ver dict of not guilty. Wlmn the verdlot wh announced the utmost confusion prevailed. Hardin and Klrod grasped each others' hand, while their wives gave veut to their feelings with tvara of joy FUlly Sl.ot Jy III Son. SALTIMOllK, Oct. 1S. Villmiu A How- lifh, and bla aori Robert, . lio are juhu ly in- Wrfpijl U t&opat buotucas, iuwl iui fctter- ettCHttWhODt the diviMou of profits. Tho w 4M,M(4Vr tour tjhnps. ,--; of the IJuJlQts fmfltf ut the body, cue vt uliioh peusnMMthe left .4agv Tbti I. .ni Ji uhottotrtf oleot in tho ttgMftrrn. ; ,.' u (,iiiaUt jmin b not t wwxl t( U?- Il it. i ; v. .fsrif ;re. ' '- i h. i a ftir Attempt. i lrlh-jr ' Cm ; Oct.' - -Vi V.'.irrittburingel wKe ol .i i hi .i lilll.nlMllnlW In dU U ii i.i -- i.v w .itiA-Hui biibiuir. Mr. i-ii iiiir'b elli at i on ii,. i 'i "MsmnrtodurtHf a suit fin-tli i. i ' -ome-otbe hiLu..ud . in , i, i 'j ii. Metro polltiiu KleMiu 1 1 "1 A IJb.-iltl lfil... ' u'antl. London, Uc.. ih. An 1 to fill tho vm aliey iu the 1uum of ' jioohuis etiijhod bv Viw:uut Bury's elevation to t lie peer uitv was held yetdHy cad resulted iu u viet -y rbr Mr. KJllott Leob, the Conserva tive '--UUllllUliO. t 'To Benefit the Unfortunate Thousands Who are Suffering So Keenly." Rev. A. H. LONG, D. P., Mount Joy, Penn. BenevoSent Unselfishness is always ready to help others. The eagerness shown by hundreds of grateful, un selfish people to give their unsolicited testimonials to the value of Dr. Miles' remedies is not at all astonishing: Dear Sirs: Seventeen years ago while engaged in writing a sermon, instantly, I had an attack of congestion of tho brain, which incapacitated mo for nearly two years. I then resumed tho duties of my profession, but not without moro or less nerve trouble. Five months sinco my nervous prostration became so sovere and violent that at times I fell suddenly and unconsciously on the floor or ground. Preaching, reading and writing, became impossible. I was confined to my room, and my weight was reduced twenty-four pounds. I expected to dio in a very short time. Providentially, as I firmly boliove, I was induced to give Dr. Miles' nerve remedies a full and fair trial. Two bottles of 'Tho Restorative Norvino," and ono bottle of "Tho Ro storativo Tonic," together with one box of "Tho Norvo and Liver Pills," made a perfect cure. All norvousness is gone. I can eat, sleep, read, write and preach. In short, I could not wish to enjoy bettor health than that which I now enjoy. My youth is renewed lileo tho eaglo's. I regard it as my imperative duty, dear sirs, to send you this testimonial, though unsolicited on your part, for tho benefit of the unfortunato thousands who aro suffering so keenly. And moreover, I should bo glad if you could arrange to havo the samo published. Very truly, A. H. LONG. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is effective because it quickly replaces the waste of the hard-worked nerve and brain tissues, and furnishes, direct, appropriate, and suffi cient food for the nerve tissues all over the body. Dr. Miles' Remedies aro tho result of twenty years of study and investigation by tho groat specialist in Nervous Diseases, Dr. Franklin Miles, and aro sold on a positive guaranteo that the fir&i bottle will bonofit. All druggists sell them at 1, G bottles, 5.00, Pills, 25c, or sent, prepaid, on receipt of pricoby tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine tinnier Out a (Inmo or Cnnla. TniNnui). (Jul., Oct. Is. A man tunned Untr rs. who e.ime from Pennsylvania nliouttbr.'i- weeks afto, in a quarrel over a game of caiiU at Hastings shot Antonio 1'recosso and his brother, killing the for mer iiud fatally wounding tho latter. Tho nriidirer took refuse in his cabin and lln.l upon tho officers who attempted to j urm.t him. A cr.nvd surrounded tho i hoiiho, and then Ungers surrendered. Ho x -.bioughtto this city to prevent lyuch- Uouni'il'ii Cn-se J'ft polled. Nkw Yohk, Oct. 18. The case of John Jiuni Howard, Levi I'. Morton's coach nuuijWho Is detained a a contract laborer, came up before Judge Locomb, of tho United States olrouit court, yesterday af ternoon on habeas corpus proceedings, aud wfft postponed until this afternoon. Gen eral B. K. Tracy uud Frank 11. riatt ap peared for Howard. The attorney general has directed the United HUMm district at. torney to take charge of the oae. Ikatli I'nJoi' Tom of Kurlli. Altoona, Pu., Oct. 18. Mike I.uliel, an Italian, and Andrew Cuiuur, ft Genual!, wore worklug iu a sewertreuoh cloven fei t deep and two feet wide when the bunk coved in, burying Both mon. Com-.ar wan taken out alive aud not seriotialy hurl , but Luliel was not gotten out for nu hour hui a half. Two tons of earth hod falleu (-., him nnd his death must have been in-tan- tlUUUIIJH T. M. REILkVS , OTWTRALIA & P0PUtAR:H0TEtl Is ilSKl! '.' ' trtieun Iivet(4i, tmWrKklJA. ED.FFENFAKi; t4U. i:ti ! 1. 1 'H)brl Finest Beer 3 wm- i aiJ liqa , IJefit Brandt, fit 5 md 10c Cii . Restores Health Lurer and Ditsner Beers Finest, Purest, Healthwt. Chris. Schmidt, Agi 807 Weat Coal St., Shenandoah. MAIN AND CO A I. HTA, Polite and Proihpt Waiter .-' i re aud Reliable Horsrs to Hire. Puar Alley, Rear Ooiloe krm Th bestlw lnt.uw.1. Jim-. . uittt u Woml munaii proinutli 'tiiMn rv. THEATRE : OAR ! ruruBriy.feopt tiV T-ioi. -In .1-. j ao&.&ik Bfe . i s ?tb ! .'.li'M('iI t)ei'U, . i. vn, i CosTlnXQ A C.4W1UV. I'ruiifv HOTEL KAli3R, r;:Af. "vun ill Pwp. j ::o; ih I; air 1 1 , luUJANOY CITT. Larurtd Bnest Iicte. In the xv'ion. riLuliiccoimuoilutlonK. Handsome Sxluros. rod MDd Billiard Bosms Attached. Nlf YORKSJHIGAND& Still Exposing Their Many Sources of Eevenuo. MR. G0IF TA0ETI0US. Ifn IVr1iireT1iat Alllmiiiihllc llii. Si'iirciieil tliTmrn KitliHrtnvTtKitliCmnli Holing m-ell t nnllle In I "Iml All- llu.liinoj 1.x mpt fnnn Ilxtiirtloii. Nkw Yoiik. Oct. 18.-Chtef CoihikoI C4,.ff conlinui-d to pnlio for evidenoes of lilc k mail at themslonof thelxsxoweoinmlllee yiterday. He produced Willie wli.i testifleil that the police olllcInU were lie customed to bleitl the proprietors of odo water fountains on the eautMde Some ono Inquired whether he had dlcoveml any line of buslnow that had not boon comixOled to pay a tribute to tho polloe. "I havo not," said Mr. Goff facetiously, "though I havo been searching the town over with a fine tooth comb." Tho first witness of tho day, I'rank N. Jnlinnon, told the committee of another source of reventto to tho police. His father Is a caterer, and finding It necessary at some of the suppers given by tho elite to stretch awnings across the sidewalks ho had often given the policeman assigned to attend these affairs f6. Tho acceptance of tips for such favors Is distinctly forbidden by law. Senator O'Connor brought out tho fact that there wero at loafct GOO policemen as signed to watch tho buildings of private corporations. Tills service cost tho city at least $000,000 annually aud no compensat ing advantages were received. Mr. Goff said thnt tills estimate was a low one and that tho loss to tho city was even greater. Loranco Hayer, n storekeeper, admitted on tho stand that ho had challenged In spector Williams to fight a duel. Williams had given Henry MolUord, tho candy manufacturer, whoso building Is located next to tho storo of Hayer, tho right to use the sidewalks for his trucks. Bayer oom- plained aud said that it interfered with his business, as many of his customers wero ladies. Williams saldthatthcrohodnevcr been a lady in the store oxcept his own wifo. During the controversy growing out of tins nuolr Hayer hod issued his chal leiitro. "And tfiot challengo stands today," ho sold dromotlcolly, us he concluded ids tes timony. A son of Boycr tolrt n long story of a suggestion of Detectlvo Dalton to tho ef fect that tho olllccr told him things would bo squared if ho would givo Williams a gold table In tho window, worth $200. Williams did not get tho table, however. Omnlia's Judicial Conllict. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 18. A thousand poo plo crowded tho criminal branch of the district court to witness tho second chapter In tho conllict of authority between Judgo Scott, of that department, and tho other flvo judges of tho district, respective to transferring tho libel case against Editor Hosownter of tho Omaha Heo to somo other judgo. After criticizing tho other judgos for interfering iu the affair, Judgo Scott, on motion of tho county attorney, dis missed tho case. Preparations havo been mode by the other judges to secure supremo court mandamus to compel Scott to trans fer the case. Kx-Governor lleeriilK Iiulli'tcil. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. The federal grand jury reported a rrue bill against ux-(iovcr-nor John Ij. lfcvuridgo, president; E. U. Arnold, vice president, and Samuel M. Hlddlson, secretary of tho State Mutual Ijife Insurance company. The indictment charges thedefeudauto with using the moil to further the business of a lottery. Tho c 'i'M to arrested some time ago and guo uu.. before Commissioner Hoyuo. Swindled tile KiiIkIiU of Ij tlllm. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 18. The postofTleo inspectors aro working on frauds perpo-1 troted upon Knights of Pythias lodges oil I over thocountry. Bogus sick benefit orders havo been presented to lodges all over tho country and cashed, securing HO from each lodge All signs aud grips aro sold to bo uod by tho swindler and blank orders wero btoleu from different lodges. Must Iteniaiu In the Asylum. Boston, Oct. 18. In tho United States circuit court Judgo Putnam filed an opin ion of tho circuit court of appeals In tho case of MillioniUro William II. King, In which tho decision of tho circuit court is affirmed, mid King will remulu In tho asylum. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quntntlon of the New York and rilHllUYljlllIU lllCllHUKt'H, New Yohk, Oct. 17. Speculation on tho Stock Kxelmnui" today was fairly ctlo, but the movement of prices vns irregular and tho I null ni; unsettled In character. Closing bids: Lehlirii A'alley 37 W. N. V. & l'a.... 6J 1'onnsylvaula MM Krle. 18 Heading m I)., L.&W lBfl St. Paul H"H Vet Shore LehlBh Nav SIX N. Y. Central mi V. Y A: N. K. pf . 304 Lake Erie ... 11 New Jtreer Cell . IMS Del. & Hudson. ..laiKi Cli'iieral Markets. I'llILAIiKM'HIA, Oct. 17. Flour weak: win ter Bupermie, ."i$i.l; winter extrus, it.Wt i.iO; No. t winter fainlly. a.((i8.S0: Pennsyl vaala roller stralicht. SS..Wia.aii; western win ter, clear, (S mt.W. Wheat dull, lower, wlth&Mo. bid ami IHe. asked for October. Corn quiet, weak, with 6Sc. bid and tec. asked for October. OaU uucbauKetl, with 8Se. bid and S6Xc. asked for October, lleef steady; beef hams, tltS', 16.60: olty extra India mvts, f 17-aiO. I'ork qnlot. Lard stead; ; wesivra leaui, T.MW7.B0; city, $76. Butter steady; ' wmliru ilairj, lHfilCc-S western creamery,1 JiST 'Sc.; do factory, lUif Iff.; EigaiN i5e.t imitation creamery, 1-l'i.ltk'.: New York dairy, ! Hwa3c: do. ir.'.m.i -y, IM. ; PtmnjUi , er".uner nrsi u, 'lri. -tn 'do (tiiiUo. . . .; il fair to Ii'imhI, Jh .. ;ii mirt jol win, ut 'a.. 1 1' ( - 1' n : Ni" i ' u- ". 1"1 ; t a. I), t . i ' i , n J i . .. i , a lUut', it I ' ik t, i.r'l uel 1'eliii- siivania :n i .11 Ihii.11,1 i.lti t.: western frith, 17;. 'i "U'i - tituU 3IarUtfitit. I". il. fin hlow; hiMtlfte. t.i , . ilium' -n. fair 10 Nbw Yhh Hi lower; oi '.p --i wt iilicouiUiiici. j .-i Hi; CVihirs lus, $.WeH Hutu, $1 oxen. H W." " '" SI.: : .1. .lrj uwi, Slav.. lei I'M.r for voahi, other Lj.1,. 1.1 111 . t.f ui lirimi wals, tMXS: urnr- ers. $a.i '''i ' ni; b f.-il 1" ivnstern euUci. "5 I. I Hliee-ry una . ' Itrn. ' . imcir le eholce ohi'i-'i. 1 i.iVia.U.(i(i; r;u.. ,; n prime liiiulis, tii.,., 4 90, lJoics lui.tr- Uu .lur to chulcc, i-'.X' rM. KastLiio v, I'll , (i. t 11. CaMlo stenil), unUiaiiK. I mi. " 5.60; pfMHl but. luTH. 76li4, giinil tat ''nn nml hut'irs, i U. Hois dull, nmr; I'lilUilrlpliiuH. S3 sum ft VI: beat Vorkers .inn mixi d, ti nilS 39; inmuimi to Kilr Yorkers, f "1 lilit-VSO; plg, $i WtA; guod sow a, ji.w'.i, nuv ami rough sows, fit l'nH bheep dull and unubuuzed; extra, X.UOttS IU; trood, common, 60c. $1; lambs, U Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak aud nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything Is changed. I sleep soundly, 1 feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do moro in ono day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno tho solo credit. It Cures." Dr. Miles' Norvino Is sold on a posltlvti Kuar.in.ten that tho Ilrst bottle will benefit. Alldnmi?lstsBcllltatJl,6 bottles for to. or It will tio sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles Modical Co., Llkhart, Ind. Political Cards. VOTE FOR SCOTT OF FltAUKVILLK, For SHERIFF. VOTE FOU First District, 1 IffllM I AMUSEMEBfTS. F BKOUSON'S TI1EATKE, 1'. J, rEUOnSON, MANAQEll WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2d. -Xtll 8EASOW atlx TITi: I'llll.VOMISXAT. SUCCJ3SS. Elmer Ea Vance7" Itcallstlc Hnllroad Comedy Drama, Tge Lirgifeed -t- Mail And the wonderful US. BEATrtlCE. Up to date. Th raou marvelous soenio and m ehinioit etr 'ts overfcoi 11 tbU oountrr. ( The one sup erne novelty of tho sga. Kuu t i nk, lots oi n ' PrlcuH, aj, 50 nml 75 Cents. Rssirveil Keats l Ktrlln's flniR storo. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (S.ioceuors to Ootlilev Uroa.) Xu, 26 Ham centre Mtrttt, HHK1NANDOA1I, PA. Our Motto: Best Quality at Iiws&l OMll Prtoea Pktronags raspeottu'iy solleUo,'. She1 an who can tastpour uandtea without a feellnn of affeo- rilrl tiou for the vounu iii iduq mw))0 ,.lIUH them. They lust melt In rhp mon li. the trirl's eves n-.-lt nltb t.-'i ! i '!ie younj,- ui..ii,i!-ta D.eiut, and tj' i i Is wttled. Try It. FP.Zli KM I HAH. Ut Vreim, u ' '04 N. Mdn 8U d T-it-clats kX 1 imp j I- -Iv i 'Ptlre ST 1 lo' .... .'J ""V ';' 1 .'. I, I V... 1 - I 1 1 IlliK- 1 1 f i ' i f 1 1 n iu tUJDtit tree uu ,aii sm mu4 win uu.o. COOK REMEDY CO., CWcajo.lU. JOS. WYIlTTy si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers