Mrs. Lcltlo Gos Tyrone City, 1'enn. After the Grip Hood's Cavo Back Hoalt and Strength That Dreadful Prostration Cur "CI. Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass.i "Gentlemen A ltttto over a year ago, I w attacked by the grip and, after the crisis ha passed, I was left so weak and with that dread ful prostration, that I was unable to Ureas my self for almost nine months. Some friends whe Hood's8?1 Cures knew Its merits, persuaded rot to take Hood Bxrsaparllla and I am now taking my four bottle. I am so thankful to be able to say tha can do my bousework, and am gaining fa I Sleep Well, it not have sourness of the stomach, and ean, eat with good appetite. I think Hood's Sarsa- parllla deserves all the praise It gets and more." Mm. Lkttib Cobs, Tyrone City, renn. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, blllnusness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. PAH m SYSTEM tn BrrBOTMOTaunsn 18, 1894. T-atno iaave Shenandoah as follows. ror Nw York via Philadelphia, wek rt 2.10, 5.2S, 7.20. a m., 12.82, 2.55, 5.r"i p.m. Bciva JUO, a. rn Tot Mew York via KivSt Oc- ! week flays, 5.25,7 2U a. m., 18.112, 2.65 p. IB Tor Reading and Phll&delDhla, wook Oar S.1P .25, 7.S0. a. K 12.32, 2.55, t.tt p. ro dav, 2.10. a. m. Tor Pattavtlle, weak days, 5.10,7.20, a. m 12.81 7 S3, 5.55 p. m. Sunday. 2.1Q . m. For Tnisaqna and tf&banoy City, waok diyj ill). 6.EJ, 7.28, a m., 18,32, 2.55, 5.56 p. m. Bur dav. 2.10 a. m. Tot WUUam'Dort, Sunbury and Itewlsburv we' cava, s.ta, u.w a. m., l.so, -jj p. Bunday, .as a. re 7.20, 11.83 a.ra, 1.S5, 2.55, 6.6.5, 7.2), 0 35 p. ra. Bunu&y, z iu. ' o, a. m. For Anhiand and shamokln, week days, S.Si, 7.130, 11.80 a. m 1.35, 7 21, 9.85 p, m. Sor.Cay hx a. m. For Baltimore, Waaklngton and the West Tit u. & D. K. li . tnroucn trains leave near" Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. 4 B. R. R.) at S 2? 7.55. 11.23 a. m.. M3. 7.27. n. m.. Bunds' 3 24 7.5!i, 11.28 , m., 3.48, 7.27 p. m. Add'tiona fat's from 2l'h and ' hstnut streets station week days, H5, 5 41, 8 23 p. m, Bundays, 1.35, p.m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAHl Leave New York via Phlladelpma,weekdar 8.00 a. m., 1.80. 4.00, 7.80 p. m 12.15 night. Su day, 6.00 p. m. Leave New YorkvlaMauch Chunk, week ittv 180. 0.10 a. m.. 1.10. 4.90 p. m. Leave Philadelphia. Readlnz Termlnr, week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m.. and i.tw B.UZ. ii.sn n. m. Hunaar. n.i'i n. m. Leave Reading, week days, l.W, 7.10,10.03,1' 53 a. m.. 5.65. 7.57 n. m Sundav. 1.85. a m Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.35, 7.40 a, ro 11.80, 8,12 p. m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.50, 11 23 . ts., 1.20.7 15, 9.28 p, m. Sunday, 8.18 a. re. Leave Uahanoy City, week days, 8.45, D 11.47 a.m., 1.61,7 39, 8.61 p. m. Sunday, 3 45 a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plana, week dt ye, 2.45. 4 no. 8.80, 9.87, 11.60 a. m., 12.58, 2.00, 5.20, 4.23,7.13 10 10 p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00 a. m., Leavn Wllllamsport, week days 7 42, 10,10, a. u. 3 35,11.15p.m. Sunday, 11,16 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Htreet Wharf and South Street Wharf for Atlantic Olty. Week-Days Express, 9.00, a. m., 2.00, 4,00, kOOp. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m.. 5,45 p. m. Sunday Express. 8.00, 10.00 a. m. Accom modation, 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas avenuos. Week-Days Expresi, 7,35, 9.00 a. m. and 4UK) and 5.50 p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m., and 4.33 p. m. Bundas Kxuress, 4.00, 7.30 p. m. Ascommo elation, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. m. Parlor care on all express trains. O. Q. HANCOCK, Oen. Pass. Alt Philadelphia P. I. A. SWEIOABD,. Gen. Bunt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnCTLKILI, DIVISION, NOVEMBER 18, 1894. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, Bt. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, Pottstow n, Phcenltvllle, Norrlstown and Phil adelphia (Broad street station) at 6:00 aid 11:411 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Potts TUle and Intermediate stations 8:10 a, m. SUNDAYS, ror VTlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvllle, Nen Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 0:49 a. ra and 8:10 p.m. for Hambure. Reading, Fotta' town, Phconlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia c;w, v.tu a. m.. a;iu p. si. Trains leave Frackvllle for Hhonandoah ai 10:40a.m. and 12:11, 11:04, 7:4! and 10:27p.m. Bundavs. 11:18 a. m. and 6:40 D. m. Leave Pottsvllle for HhcnmSoah at 10:16, mis a. m. ana iiiu-iiaiia iu;ivp. m.riunaays at 10:40 a. m. and 5:16 p. m. Leave Phuxdclprua (Uriad street station) for Shenandoah at 6 17 and Itn 4 10 nnd 7 11 p m vreek days. On Sundavs leav at 8 60 a m. Leave Broad Street Btatlon, Philadelphia, TOR NEW YORK. For New York. Exorees. week dan, 8 S), 4 05, 4 50 5 16, 8 60, 7 83, "SO, "60. 10 30. (dining oar), 11, 11 14 a m, 12.uoon 12 41 (Lim ited 121 and it, pm dining ours), 141, 2;!0 (dining car), SW, 4, 5, 0 6 60,7 13, 8 12, 10 p m . 12 (il nluht. Kundai s, 3 2u, 4 05 4 60, 6 16, 8 12, 8 61,1 01 (dining car), 11 OS a m 12 44, 2 30 (oTilngcarMOOdlmltod 4 2! , 620. 630. 660, T H, 12 10 00 p m, 12 01 night. Kxp-tHgfor tmton, wluuut change, Ham, wtek'-iys. and iS6 n m ditly. WASHINGTON AND THE HOUTH. For ) titlinoreana,Wati4lgKn8 60, 7 SO, 3 81, I in, to n u 18, II 83 a to, (12 85 limited dlnlat car,) 11", 3 48, 4 41. (4 16 Congressional Lim it dining car), 6 55, (dining car), 817, 655, (dining ear), 7 40, (dining t ar) p m. and 12 03 nlalK 'i ek days. Hundays, 8 60, 7 20, 9 10, 11 18, 1168am, 441, 665 (dlnlrgoir) 666 (dining car), 7 4i(dinlag car) p m and 12 03 night. Lave Mara et (street Fetry, Pnlladelphla, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. i.iprriH 8 50 am, 2 10, 400 and 60on mweolc diivs. Suadtvs. EiDreas. 8 43 and U 43 a m. ;s, uxpreas, o unuviai I-'or i ..ue Mny, Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly II' ach, exprets, 9 a. la., 4 CO p m week day dy, 9 00 a m. For -i a Isle Cltv, Ocean Olty and Avalon, Eiprww. 00 a ui, 4 00 p m week days. Sun damwnm. ... For "omnia Point, expreM, 8 50, am, 4 00 p m woe dya. Sundays, 8 45 u ni. b. m tk ... . J i ?rom 'le- ' . W' n't Pis'g' A t Your Svomach Cannot stau your boots U ' Isn't even fli ub same washing that .aid the water you drluk or that purpose. Use Loroiia Schmidt's Boer and Porter. jambs sniiibDS, lfanay Shemndoah Branch; Jr. Pitozel Now Beportod to bo Still in the Land of tbo Living. HOWE'S LAW P.'.UTTOP, ARRIVES. It Is Believed Hint the Arcmed Ijiwyer IlliniHir, Whom Lnwyrr JIuDnnnlil Ile scrlbes h nn Ottlro Hoy, In Aim lu or NcAV- Philadelphia. PlMlAniM PHIA. Nov. RJ. H. H. Holmes, the man of ninny ullages, conspiracies niul poMsihly munlun, passed a very quiet and rtwtnii night lu his coll nt tlio central stn tlon. Ho maintains the calm and iinllf- fortiiit nlr which canscil 11 detertlvo to rc miirk that he woe tho "cooh-st nnd nuwt consummate criminal" he ever met lu the course of his experience. Airs. I'ltozel passed a very dlstrossiUK night, nnd In the morning tho matron was forced to call In tho services of Dr. Andrews, He found the woman suffering' from nu attack of nervous prostration. Sledlclno was nrescrllied. but tho closo confinement aud Incessant worrlmcnt over her postlou may possibly require Jer ro moval to a ho-spltul. She Is now oonflned In what is termed the "hospital coll." Her daughter Meda und tho little child are in tho cuimo cell with her. If information received by President Fouse. of tho Fidelity Mutual Insurance company, is correct, Pltezel Is ullvo, or, at any rato, was olive subsequent to the tlmo lie is said to have dleil or Deen Klliea. air. Fouso received a telegram, lie suys, from n Cliioago representative, who said that a man named Ryan had seen Pltezel less than two weeks ago. Hyan is described as a well known business man, and ho had a drink with Pitczclwhcnhomcthlm. Hyan luforpied tho Chicago roprcsontatlvo that ho could not possibly hnvo been mistaken. Ho did not know where Pltezel was going. Mr. Fouso thinks Unit within tho next ten days Pitezcl will show up In this city. The only new development In the 6tar conspiracy cuso wns the arrival last night of McDonald, tho ex-asslstuut district at torney of St. Louis, and law partner of Jeplia D. Howe, who acted as counsel for Holmes. Howo did not mako his appear ance, but McDonald called on Police Su perintendent Linden and told him that his partner was on his way here. Tho im pression is, however, thot Howo ts either now in tho city or nearby, and that ho ro Bortcd to this dovlce to avoid a night in a cell. McDonald emphatically denied auy complicity In the affair, either by Howe or himself. The former, he added, was merely un olllco boy iu his employ, and had been Influenced by Holmes, but when indicted for conspiracy McDonald, accord ing to that lawyer's story, advised him to at once come to Philadelphia and clear himself, and his advice was promptly ucted upon, HOLMES" MANY CRIMES. A Keinitnble Chicago Cltlieii Believes He l!a Murdered Three Women CUIGAOO, Nov. 22. Following olose to tho mystorious disappearance of tho Will iams sisters at the hands of Holmes, tho life lnsuranco swindler, comes a third woman victim Miss Kate Durkee. Kate Durkoe had property; tho documents representing tho proprcty camo Into tho hands of 11. H. Holmes, by theft; tho woman niystorlously disappeared, and Holmes showed title to tho property. A year ago twenty-live creditors of H. H. Holmes met at tho olllco of George B. Chamberlain and mado a desperate effort to find out who aud whero Miss Durkee wns, It was supposed at that tlmo that she was an accomplice of Holmos, and that the property illegally obtained was being transferred into her name, and the creditors wished to reach it. Suddenly Knto Durkeo dropped quietly aud entirely from sight and, like the Williams sisters, has left no truce bohlnd her. "I believe hhe was murdered," said Mr. Chumberlln in speaking of tho matter to day. "I believe also that both of tho Will lams sln.r were murdered, and I make this statement on tho strength, not of pub Ushcd reports, but what 1 know person ally of the matter." Mr. Chumberlln, who is proprietor of tho Lafayette Mercuntllo Agency, began his investigations of Holmes a year ago. . Another Murder Story Exploded. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22. In un elegant residence nt No. 4820 Burdett street, this City, lives Miss Kate Durkee, a hnndsomo blonde of about 80. Sho bns lived here six years with her brother, who Is asslstuut auditor of the Burlington Hailroad com pany. She expressed surprise when a nowspaper man called on her and ubked concerning her connection with Holmes. Sho hud not heard of his trouble. She wu8 on intimate terms with tho Holmes family in Chicago, she said, Sho never hoard of but one wife, Sho recently visited Mrs. Holmes in Chicago, and had Holmes transfer a pieoo of property for her. She refused to givo out any of tba dotails, feurlng somo kind of trouble Pltezel Formerly a Detective, St. J08KFH, Mo., Nov 22. Joseph Plte zel, who is tho center of attraction In tho Philadelphia lnsuranco swindle, was a former resident of this city, und left hero about throo years ago under a cloud. While here he and a man named John Carpenter conducted a detective agency- and mado a number of important captures, one notablo cuso being that of working up and secur ing the itrrofet of noted crlmlnuls who fired buildings at Garden Grovo, Iowu, and shot an ofllwr while escaping, Ho left hero owing considerablo money. A Little Girl Tiurned to Death. Newton, N. J , Nov. 23. A fatal burn ing accident happened to Mny, tho 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Botsou, at tholr residence on Madison street Tho child had been left alone for a few minutes, when Its clothing taught flro from tho tove, Tho screams of tho Ilttlo ono brought tho neighbors to the sceno. When tho child was picked up the flesh dropped l from its body, and she died an hour luter, alter suffering Intense agony. Two llrollitrn Atphyxlfttcd. Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 98. Having no homo on account of their dissipation, John and Jumos Wood, brothers, of Mt. Cur mel, tool refugo in Putor Partlca's now building, in which there was a flro to dry the plastering, and wiien found John was dead from asphyxiation, und Jamas was in a serious condition and U not expected to recover. Mtirricr lu the Second Degree, WlhKKUBM'HE, lJn. Nov. 22. Tho jury in tho rase of n Whirly, ohureed Iwlth tho munlerof Junuu Taylor, brought In a verdict of' murder lu tho keceud tegrse. M Receives the Official Endorsement of Eminent Experts and a Jury of Representative Citizens. The suit brought by Ohlo' Food Oom mtslo'ier auninst a ( inennati drnttglit for selling; Paskola on the ground that it was nothing '"it glucose, resultrd in a great, victory for IViikoln and a verdlot ngititiHt the State. During the course of the trial, Prof. Sunler, of the University of Cincinnati, te-tttlleil that Pmkola won not glucone, Hiid-even if it whs, it would bo liarmless. He filo boie witness to Its activity ns a dlgstlvo agent. Ifrof. Win. Dlckore of the Miami Col lege, tenlfled to die same facts. So did Prof. Schmidt, the chemist of the Hoard of Health, Prof. Win. Holluinn and others. A practical test wat made in court, showing the digestive action of Paskola tin eiTira find mi.!it.u nf vnplnna trltwla Kvhereas glucose under preciselv the sanio conditions produced no effect whatover. This test but coutirmed the experts statements and proved I'askola to bo of Sreat value In indigestion and wasting ieaes. This verdict disposes of the mnllclom attack, that has been made ugatust l'.u kola by Interested rivals, and Milts have now been brought against the proprietors of a well known emulsion of cod liver oil for having given wide circulation to a false formula and other misrepresents tions regarding it. The animus of this attack will be the better understood wheu it is stated that Pitskola is being largely used in the place of cod liver oil. ORGANIZED FOR SWINDLING. Ilougllt Lumber on Time, Hold nt Ruinous Prlcre, Then Dt-rninpeil. Toledo, O., Nov. 22. Samuol G. Gates, of Bay City, Mich., ono of the numerous Michigan lumber mon who nro alleged to linvo been swindled through tho opera tion of individuals styling themselves the Pennsylvania Laud and Lumbar com pany, with headquarters at Pitthburg, yes terday attnehed the sum of $12,270, which has been in tho keeping of the Homo Sav ings bank deposit vaults of this city sincu Nov. 6. William E. Dolaney, Mrs. John Harris, Jennie Kinerson, Margaret Christy and Matilda Gcrst, nro named as defendants in tho attachment proceedings and it is alleged tho money was deposited hero by Mrs. Harris, tho 112,270 representing, it is claimed, the ill gotten gains of an organ ized band of swindlers, travelling nnd op erating under the guiso of upright busi ness men and womon. Tho agents of tho company bought lumber in Michigan by thowholosalo, without giving any returns, shipped tho lumber out of the Saginaw volley, sold It at ruinous prices for casli and decamped, The most sensational feature of tho whole cuso is tho claim of Mrs. Harris.who has been for some tlmo past dangerously ill in Pittsburg, that she was poisoned by ono of her co-swlndlors for revealing as much of the whole plot as was necessary to put the detectives on the right track. At the tlmo she was taken ill, she says, Eho was preparing to come to Toledo and turn over the money, to tho company's creditors. An Athlete's Fatal Fall. Boston, Nov. 22. Frank K. Godfrey, acting assistant superintendent of tho gymnasium of tho Boston Young Men's Christian union, fell aud broke his neck last night whilo working in tho gymna! slum. Ho was standing on tho shoulder of a companion, and trying to turn a somersault in the air from thut position. While in that position he slipped nnd fell. Ho was also employed at the studio of Kit son, th" sculptor, and had served as a model for tho statue representing tho "Ideal of the American Studout," exhib ited at the World's lair. Ho died a few minutes after the accident. Ho was ubout 25 years old, and unmarried. Tliu Pit Doss CcUbtircd. Wheelikh, W. Va., Nov. 22. The coro ner's jury in tho cuso of the seven miners killed in tho Branch mines, on tho Pau Handle roud, on Tue.iduy, finished Its la bors luto lust evening. Expert miners made an examination Into tho workings where the explosion took place, and testi fied that It was duo to an overcharge of powder, which ignited the coal dust, and thut the pit boss was censurable. Mine Inspector Herr should also bo censured for ordering this done on his visit to the mine last week. Father Kolaiuewfikl Seeks ltelnstatiuent. CLKVEI.AND, Nov. 22. Rov. Father A. F. KoloHiwski, who was excommunicated from the Cathollo church as a result of the Pollch church war in this city, has gone to W nshington, It is said that his mission there is to havo on Interview with Mgr. Sntolll and possibly seek reinstate ment In tho Uomnn church. KolassowBkl, as a result of tho church war, orgunizid what is known as the American Catholic church. KaiiHAi,' Legislature lteducetl. TopekA, Kan., Nov. 22. Threo counties in Kansas lose their representatives. The noxt Kansas lioiibo of representatives, which will elect a Unitod Stutes senator in January, will thus havo but 123 mem bers, instead of 125, A state law providos that no county casting loss than 200 votes should bo entitled to a representative. Tho ofllclul returns show thnt Grant county out but 101 votes, Stevens 171), and Seward 1U7. To Demand a KherlrTii lteiuoval, MEMl'HlB, Nov. 2B. .Judge Cooper took the bull by the horns In tho lynching case yesterday, and forced Butch McCarver, tho obstreperous witness, to testify. Kx Attornoy General Peters crcuted a sensa tion In court by denouncing tho sheriff for working in tho Interests of lynohers and trying to cheat justice. A mass meet ing of citizens has been culled to demand the removal of tho sheriff. nrine Tll.idc. VOiilv Perfect Cmub. f-'o'repaUKli Cirruscs, Ask your Dealer for Hop our nam? oa the liundia, kjfltl.Ml CtUttf "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Aseptic. An impure plaster may be a source of serious danger from infection. To guard against this there should be a guaranty of asepticity. Allcoek's Porous Plaster is strictly aseptic, and thus can be used freely for all sprains, bruises, or conges tion of the chest or throat. Avoid Denlrrivho try to ralmoff Inferior plaitert as substitute! lor " Aliccck's," Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Uunlon Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills are Invaluable for impure blood, tor pid liver and -woak stomach. AMUSEMENTS. JTKIIOURON'S THEATRE. ' P. J. FEHQUSON, MANAOEK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, '94 tUeturn of tho favorites, MADAME (and her Ban) AUQUSTIN NEUVILLE! Presenting their now comedy drnraa, By Mine. Neuvllle, "Cell 22!" 8uf portol by a strong company. Comedy, Sensation, Songs nnd Dances Prlccm 25, 3i,5o and 73 CtH. Roservcrt Beau at KIrlln'i drug store. JKItQUSON'8 TUEATRE, p. t, rsRotmoic, UAKAOEH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Slsth Year. : Annual Visit. Laughing Success of Tvro Hemispheres, McKenna's Flirtation ! I1Y EDGAll BELDEtf. New Fan, New Sonirs, Now SpecUUles. IS-PE.OP'XiE -18 Qaartettaor l'retty Olrls. Throo hours "olid Enjoyment I "Yours Fors76r, Mary Ellen Ryan." Don't mlssseelns tho scroimiuglc funny duel ' Hwjrds rtt Twenty Pices." Un'ler tlio direction ol A. Q. 3;.immou. Upuml Vrices ttcssrved seats as K'rlln'a drug store. For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drin.ks Mineral waters, Weuw beer. Bottlers o the finest laner beers. 17 &&i 19 Peach Alley, Shoninieah, Ftt t'n nn who can taBteour candle. 3ii5 liAi without feelinir of alleo ritlfif sT-tvI tiot' fr the young man Miiu. uiriwllo brIugg thera7 They Inst melt in the mouth: the trlrl's eves melt with tenderness the young man also ineits, ana the question is settled, xry iu FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St. COOPER & CO., Stools. DaX'OlSLOX'S, Erjan Bldg., Shenandoah, dioclrs, ffwln.otc, bought 'or unhand oa rled on martin. Tan shares atocU or 1.000 bush' elsgreln bought or aold on Qrxt margU of 110. TeleDhone oonaeoLton. Mull orders a sneclallv. Dally market circular mailed trea o applica tion. THEATRE : CAFE Formerly keptbyThos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shonsndoah Fresh and cool lieer always on tap, Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Costello & Cassidt, Proprietors For Painting . . The Season is here and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and stained glaBs. All the new patterns lc wall paper. All daily and weekly papers novels, novelettes auu stationery. 133 West Oantro Street. Headquarters for the Evening Herald. port as a Dntfih. Fits every Curve. The Used bv U, S. Army and ' I5.irnr.nt auu and Leading Uorhcmcu of the World. It. Sample mailed post paid 2; cents. COMB CO., 10SLantclto St, South lirnu, lot ana. Spring Gurry Com THE INDIAN A KIM Ui;, So Saya the Eoport of the Tawos Indian Gcimission, HE 18 NOT FIT P0S OITIZEKSEIP. 1h- "rivn rivlllicilTr litw" Hm-e F.illeil ti t'erf-irni Their IVir-ofllir ('ollllii I Wl.ili (UmrHiitwil Tlioni Slf ttmeriiiiieiit, mi l theCuiitiukwIan Rre)iiitinil4'nHiitliiii Wakhimitos. Xov. . The r.'port . f the eointiii'K.unorf. on the five clvlh I tribes to the st-rt'tnrj' of the iniorlor n ooniinentN the ,-i",iM utlnn of the povi'-ol' pelf Kovernmeiit Kmnltil by the 1 nn .1 Stntes. The iroposillon liiiule to them WM to tllvltle the limd Hiiiong the IihI1.uk, oxeeiit town silos, eonl unit mineral liuiils. which were to bo sold nnd the pi-oceetls ludliin Kovernmeut, The Indians refused to entertain tboMj liroposltlons, nnd declined to sell theltuids. The report says that complications aro growliiK up In the tltlo to coal lands which will lead to endless litigation. Tho full bloods are less lit for citizenship than they were twenty years ago, and there Is little hope that tjiey will improve. The Indians invito and induce white peoplo to como Into tho territory, thero lielng 350,000 whlto people there, who cannot bo culled intruders, and the Indians cannot fairly ask tho United Stutes to romove thoiu. The treaty stipulation for equal division of tho binds, It Is pointed out, Is flagrantly and widely violated, large tracts being lu control of the lenders, whilo tlio real In dian Is powerloss to secure any part of ills common property. Tho failure of the tribal government. It Is said, makes It Impossible to force tho treaty provisions. A vlvldplcturo is given of tho lawless condition of affairs In tho territory. Many private persons entitled to benefit from tho payments by tho gov ernment, It is stated, never receive uuy money, while agents aro growing rich. llio report concludes ns follows: "Tho United States put the tltlo to a domain of countless wealth and unmeasured re sources In those several tribes or national ities, but It was a conveyance 111 trust for specific usir,, clearly Indicated lu tho treaties themselves, and for no other pur pose. It wns for the use and enjoyment iu common of each and every citizen of ills tribe of each and every part of the territory. 'The tribes can mnke no other use of it. They have no power to grant it to any ono, or to grant to any one an exclusive use of auy portion of It. Tho tribal gov ernments havo whollypervertedtbeirhlgb trust, and It Is tho plain duty of the United States to enforce the trust It has so created and recover for Us original uses tlio do main and all tho gains derived from tho perversion of tho trust, or discharge tho trustee. 'Tho United States also granted to theso tribes the power of keif government, not to conflict with the constitution. Thoy havo demonstrated their Incapacity to bo govern themselves, and no higher duty can rest upon the government that granted this authority than to revoke it, when it lias bo lamentably failed." Iteorgmiizlng Chliiu'a Army. SllANClllAI, Nov. '. The reform of tho Chinese army proceeds with dllllculty. A fow Kuropenn ofUcers are engaged In the preliminaries nf the reorganization. Thero Is no central authority, l'rlnco hung, tipple of the emperor and head of tho T(,uu l'.-Yr nen, tho admiralty, etc., is ro sorvetl In the exorcise of his power, finding it hard to contend against Chinese obstruc tion. Viceroy 1,1 Hung Chang shows no sign of leaving Tientsin. The report of tlio suicide of Commodore l.lu Tal Sau, commander of tho Chinese battleship Chen Yuen, which was sunk by tho Jap anese In tbo battle of the Yalu, has boen confirmed. Strong Men Failed to Agroo on Terms. Cincinnati, Nov. 23. The managers of Eugene Sandow and Irwin Montgomery met hero to put up their money on n tost of strength. Both showed the oolor of their money, but afterward thoy disagreed on tho conditions, so that the test was de clared off. Sandow wanted only heavy weight business, and Montgomery wanted athletic feats included. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Cloalng CJuotatlons of the New York and Philadelphia Exchange. New Youk, Nov. 21. The spcculatlva Inter est In the Block market today was confined to Burlington and Quincy. On a false report from lloaton that the rt-Kular dividend ot had been declared the price rushed op to 74. but this vras quickly followed by a decline to 70J4when It became known that the dividend had been reduced to 1 per cent. Closing bids: Lehlith Valley 33-t$ W. N. Y. Pa.... 6 Pennsylvania 50 Reading 11H St. Paul 68s Lehigh Nav -.. 43 N. Y. & N. K pf.. 31 Now Jerbey Cen... Viii Erie pf 27 I)., h. & W 156J4 Ve8t Shore N. Y. Central . ... 8 Lake Erie & W .. 10W Del. & Hudson. ...IMS General Murkt-U. PmiiAUEi.t'iiiA, Nov. 21. Flour firm! win ter kuporflnc, 2.10132.20; tin, extras, !S.aa 2.40: No. 2 winter family, S2.50a.b0; Pennsyl ; vania roller etrnlKht, J-2.(ioas.7U; weatern win ter, clear, S2.5n2.7ll. Wheat dull lower, I with 58J4c. bid and 59c. asked for November. 1 Corn dull, easier, with 515gc. bid and 62o. , asked for December. Oats quiet, steady, with 37Hc bid and 8740. asked for Novem- ( tier. Hay llrm; good to choice timothy, $12.50 1 a 13. Href dull. Pok dull. Lard dull; west ern steam, 17.45; city, !7. llullor quiet: western dairy, llHSc.; do. creamery, 15ttt 1 20o.; do. luciory, miic.; r.lglna, aio. limi tation creamery. 1320c.; New York dairy, J 15S28HC. ; do. creamery, 18&25c ; Pennsylva nia creamery prints, extra, 2tSc.; do, choice, 36c; do. fair to good, XZtJLMe.; print Jobbing at 27&80o. Cheese quiet; New York large, oMtitllo.; emull,lailMc; Irt aklina, 3Wfo.; full skims, 2K&30. Kns flrra; New York and Pennsylvania, 35Ji5t4c. ; weetern fresh, saWOlHa.; southern, 2QWo.; refrigerator, i;Wlo. Live Mtock JMarkets. New Yoiik. Nov. 21. Iieevee weak; native steers, f65.20 per 100 lbs ; good to prime, $4.00 &I.85; iiuiliuni to fair, S4, l.rSJV4 60; common to ordinary. $3.70(14 116; very poor, JJI&3.26; oxen. flMtoi; bull, f'2.76: dry cows. fl,15a2,W. Calves extremely dull; half the stock untold; IMier to prime eule, 4(3-7; grasaers, fti2.IKi. Sheep and lumbsdull; oer 6,1.4) head uukold; poor to prime het-p, $1.50&2.&6; common to prime lambs. 2 t.'iig8 60. Hogs Htm; good hLi, S4.7504.87; .igs. li. EAST LmmiTr, Pa., Nov. 21. Cattle dull and prices unchanged. Hogs dull and lower; Philadelphia. Jl.Onai.Co; romnion to fair Yorkers, f 1414.13; reughs, 3i. bheep dull, unchanged; good, IS.W4i2.C0; comuivu, (Oe.O 1; lauibt, ISO-IM. Ulvltletl. A hoinesteiul for etieh eltl.Pii wik I to be made Inalienable for twenty-five A f fl ft fl years or lonner. fnfeRuiirtls for the Inter- ( ! I I M I 1 I ! I I eat of the trlbo were Included. After ill- JlPUl U. I I U vision a territorial government wns to lie W formed by coimress aud niinroved by tho Dr.hepn317ArchSt. UllLIICbl Phllads nhla. Pa. PheOn' fieniiiiic HiiiTlnllxt In Anu-r-lr , ISolw iidfiitiintliiaT lint IHh-i x dsrrlUr, Nf RVOUS DEBILITY ANO i l BESMiTS OF INDISCRETION HlMTjal I1 l a ii , Vnrlrox' -lm nnd rairlrr; r, Vni'iitiinm IVriiimn-ullr ( nn it In i ii, 10 la. Kr!l,-.' HI Onpe. BLOOD POISON ErSri rrsz IinrtTilepi4mtilinil r yinrs' KimtH'nn HipilAi and ,(U ii r .ctl.-al eain rli-nro, iui't rtllit.u ,unl Iilplomu nrovo. twiiil II vp win iiiin' tor IvioH "I'HIITII," the onlv 'Inn- Mollis I nook avivpitlacil. It In ti',. fritul t.i all f 1 1 -rt. nil tolhrmointcmii'nllnit mnrrle. 'v ' sllihbiim anil ili.i- riMi.cr.iiisiillr. 1. w 1 1 cor mil an, tipa tv, HiuriitoS; S rnr Ptamlnutlnti uml tt, i nu'ntln . i-i dnnarrom ivf.. i li .Imlj ( lo .'I; il. and Nat. from l. to 4 ; i- w, 0 to . sui ,Jtol2. Tn'atoit-ntt.v nmll. Finest, Purest, Henltlimt, Chris. Schmidt, A gt 207 West Coal St., Shenaudoah IU .I.WT loailnn.nl tM ivrBCT NovnunrcR 18 lsw faisenger trait- oiv -1 era moan for t enn liavon Junction, Maucn C.iuat. .ltjtiton, Slatlnctoa, White II all. Cat13vjq.ua,, Mlmtown. llethlcliem. Baston and Weathsrlv 1.04. 7.38, 8.15 I ci . 18.43 !S 57, 5.S7 p. m. ror Now York ana rhl atlblehia. dm. 7.S8. 0.1 a m 18 49, p. m. for Quokake, .-I'.rtc back. Gorhards and iiuditondute. (101. a. m , and 2.57 p. in, FYir Wllkoc-'iarre, WMto Havn, I'lttoton, Lacoyvlllo, Ton&nUa, Sayre, Woverlv and hllmira, 6.04, 0.15 a. m., '2.97, 5.27 p, m For Rochester, Hufl.ilo, Nltgara Falls ana :i e Woat. B.04, 9.15 a. m. ana 2.57 5.27 p. m. For nelvldcre, Delaware Water Gap ini ""'troudsburK, 8.0 a. m., 2.57 p ro. Tor Lamucrtvlllo and Trenton, 8.1b a. m. Tor Tunlihannock. 11.01, 9.15 a. m.. 2.S7, 5.37 p.m. for Ithaca and Oancva 8.04. 9.1S a, in. 6.X1 0. ro for Auburn 9.15 a. m. S.'fl n. m. For JeancHvllle, Levlstocand UeaverVlealmr, 1. fi a. m 12.43 p. m. ''or Stockton and Lumber Yard, 0.04, T.JS 8 15. a. m.. 12.4S 2.S7, 5.27 p.m. For Hllvcr Ilrook Junction, Audenrted and Uazloton 6 04, 7.38, 0 15 a. ra , 12.43, 2.(7, 5.27 ana 8.08 p. i . 7or Bcrantoc, 6.01, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and U7 p m For Bazlebrook, Jeddc, Drtfton and Freelant, S.01, 7.38, 9.15, a. ra., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. IT. 'or Ashland, Qlrardvlllc and Lost Creek, I. , 7 48 9.18, 10.2(1 a. m.. 1.00. 1.40, 1.10, n.M, p. m. r'orJtaven ltun, Centralla, Moun Carmciano Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.S2, 4.20, 8.22, 8.1S p. nr. For Yatcsvlllc, Park Placo, Mahanoy City ana Delano, 8.04 7.38, 9.15, 11.00 a in., 12.48, UT 6 27, 8.08, 10.53 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 6.15. 8.1.. 11 45 a. m., 1.65. 4.30 9.80 p. m., and arrlva av hi.intaon at ooi, 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 11.15 p. n Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50, 7.88 9.1W, 11.05 11.30 a. in., 12.48, 2.57. 4.10 6.27, 8.CI p. m X,eave Pottsvllla for Shenandoah, 0.00, 74 9.06 10 15, 11.40 a. m 12.32, 3.00,. 440, 6.20, T.IU, tit !l I i p. m. Leave Shenandoah lor Hazloton, 0.04, 7.K 0.15V a.m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27, 8.08 p. in. Lcavo llazleton Cor Shenandoah, 7.85, IQ.M II pi a. m . 12.16. 2.6ft, 6.30, 7.26, 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY T1SAINS Trains leave for lcnvcn Itnn, Centralla, Mt, Carmel and Hhamoklu, 0.45 a.m., 2.40 p. m., nnd arrlvo at Sbamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana S.ft p. m Trains leave Hharaokln for Shenandoah 7.50 a. m. and 4 00 p. m and arrive at 1J' andonh at 8.43 n. m. aud 4.58 p. m. TraiLti leavo iorVjibland,01raravl''or Creek, 9.40 a. ra., 12.80 n. in nmc For Ha?loton, Ulack Creok Juiin--llavtn Jucetton, Mauch Chun) iai-o Belhleheic, Kaston and New Yr uwuy '2.30, 2.55 p. m. h( 11 For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.66 p For Yattaville, Park Placo, K, f- Tl Dolano, 8.49, 11.S6 a. m 12.30, 2.' ' " f Leave Ilatleton for Bhena a. m., 1.C6, 6.3011, ui. Leave bhecandoab for Potties. 9.80 a. m.. 2.411 p. m Leave PottsvlUo for Shenandoah, i a.m.,1.85, 6.16 p. m. KOLLIN 11. WILBUK, Oonh Bupt, South Bethlehom, r 01IAS. S. LHK, Genl. Pass.Aet., Philadelphia; A, TT. NONNEMACHKH, As-lt, O. P. A., tlouth Uothlehem. est Weeks' Museum, IT SOUTH JUAIX HTKlLtn. Birds and animals of all selections. Taxidermist, Robert Murray, Coldest mi Urgetl Glass of Beer. Free Lone. Dairj,, Free lnncb every morning nd evening. JonH.WKEKS, Proprietor. li. W", Davidson, BarteniSoc. TOOKS If von desire to invest la stocks Inaaafo) and logltlmato manner without care and wor ry, subscribe to our discretionary accounts, which will pay you from 2 toBiiarcont-woekly In any active market. It will pay you more than double the average rate nt Interest In any ordinary business pursuits. DepoBlta received fromSJfjto 81,000. We will he ploased to furnish you references as to our suooess In the past, aud what we are doing for others. If you are sitaatod whore you cannot call on us In person, addrcs your communications to the Metropolitan News Co., 4H Congrea St., Jloitont 3fastt Wo remit profits once a week and prlnolpa! on three days' notice, Partlcd preferring to do their own inventing, are adrUi'd to subscribe to our Dally Market Letters, which giveyoa important information on active stocks, and will enablo you to ni.tke money if youdoyoor own spooulating. Hatos, SI par month; or with telegrams nf important changes, 820.09 per mouth. Address, Metropolitan News Company 48 CONGRESS ST., Lock Jlux lloiton. Matt. T. M. REILLVS OEHTBALIA'S 3i sner Beers POPULAR : H0TE' ! Where you ean alwayd get ft glass of Cool Beer anrt Refreshing Wines.. WbUUoys, etc. Bon't forKet the pUoe-
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