ft T i . Nervous headaches Dyspepsia, Impure Blood rVPorfect euro by Hood's Sarotv par ma. Webster Baker York, Ta. " I personally recommend Hood's Sar japarlll lo my friends and others, wbsnerer I hav an 1 opportunity, and I am willing that this stat. nent b used for publication. This mtdlcln au beau of treat benefit to me. I bare been oSerlne more or lesi with dyspepsia and ner- Hood'sCures Toui headache for several years. After uilng other preparations without success, I concluded to try Hood's Barsaparllla. I am pleased to say that I hare been benefited more by the use t Hood's Sarsaparllla than by Alt Other Medicines Combined. In tut, I have been cured by nood's Sarsapa rllla. I also find Hood's Pills very beneficial." D. 'WgnsiBrt IUmtn, S. Tenn St., York, Ta, Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do ot puree, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. PB.NNSV1.VANIA UAILKUAU ' BOnDTLKlLI. DIVISION I NOVKMBKU 18, 1P84 Truns w.li leavo Shenandoah .,ur tte't bove Sate for Wtatsm'p, Gilberton, FrackvlllE), Ne Castle, Bt. c'lalr.Pottavlllo, Uambtirit, Retain t 1'ottGtomn, Pbosuiiville, Norrlstown and Ptr.1 adelpMa (liroad street station) at 1:00 r.d lls a. m. and:Up. m. on weekdays forPoU Tills and Intermediate etatiors 3:10 m SUNDAYS. To- Vrtttrn'e. Gilberton, Fracfcvlllo, He Oantlo St Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. SKOu. t and 8:10 r. tn. for Hamburg, Reading, Pott town PLenlxvIlle, Norrtatown, Phlliflclp'oW at t:m, :(0 a. m.. 3:10 p. m. Tra:ns leave rrnctvlllo for Hhenendoah a 10:40a in and lt.u, 5:01, 7: ana lomp.rt. eunotys, u.ni. in anasiwp. m. !,tttfivllln fnr Sshfniinrir.fth lit ;ttM8a. tr. and 4:40,7:16 and lOiUO.p. m. Sunday aiau -.u a. m. ana u:id p. m. Leave Phtladclnbla (Uroad Btreot station) foi Bhen afio.b ut 6 6? and 8 31) m. 1 10 and 7 11 p mweekdtys On Sunrtivs ioav at 8 B0 a m. Leave Hroad Ktreet Station, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. For Now Vorlf. Express, week dv, at 8 20, 4 OK. 4 W 1 11 ' 60, 7 S3, fl 20, 9 M. 10 , tdlntnzcari. 11. 11 ! a m. 12 noon. 12 44 (Mm ltedl'Jl and 42 p m dlntntr cars), 14), 2 30 gaining car), t qj, i. a, o. o ou. j 13, o iz, 10 p m . IS 03 night SuudH. s, 3 2n, 4 05 4 50, o 15, 8 12, 9 63,1 01 (dining car). 11 03 a m 12 44, 2.1) (dining cai). 4 0) (limited 424,, 5 20, 6 30, 660 7 13, 1 12 1000 p m, 12 01 night. EipriMH lor tlo.nou, wltnout change, 11 a m, weekdays, and 8 SO p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Haltluiore ana VTaanlngton 8 60, 7 M, 8 11, I 10, 10 80, U 18, 11 SS a m, (12 85 limited dinlne M.) 180. 3 4(1. 4 41, (110 Con frontons! 1,1 m lte". dining car), 6 55, (dining car), 817. 855, (dining oar), 7 40, (dining car) p ra. and 1203 night eek days. Sundays, S 50. 7 20, 9 10, 11 18, II 83 am, 4 41, 6i5 dining oar). 6 65 (dining car),7 40(dlningcar)pm and 12 03 night. Leave Maraet street Ferry, Phlladolphla, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Kxprees, 8 60 a m, 2 10, 4 00 and 5 00 p m week days. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and V 45 a m. For Cape May, Anglcsen, Wlldwood and Holly Reach, express, 9 a. in., (00 p m week days . Sunday, 9 00 a m. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon, Express, 9(X)a m, 4 00 p m week days. Hun days, 9 CO a m. For Homers Point, express, 850, am, 4 00 p m week days. Sundays, 8 45 a m. B. a, puuvjai J R. Wood, Oen'l NnnB- ru't Pasi'i'v A t M WW SYSTEM IK EFFECT NO BUB III 18. 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week dav .10, 6.25, 7.20. a.m., 12.32, 2.55, 6.55 p.m. SundSJ X.10, a. m. For New York via Mu.at Chunk week days, 5.25,7 20 a. m.. 12.82, 2.65 p. m For Reading and Philadelphia, week dy HO, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.32, 2.65, 6.65 p. m. Bus day, 2.10, a. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 1.10, 7.20, a. m 12.82, 2.55, 5.65 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanqy City, week days. C10, 6.25, 7.20, a. m., 12,82, 2.55, 6.15 p. m. Sue day, 2.10, a. m. , For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburc week days, 8.25, 11.80 a. m., 1.85, 7.20 p. m . Bunday, 8.25 a. m. f ur junuauwi ruuv, uvo, .,iu, ... - T.20, 11.80 a.m., 12.32, 1.85, 2.56, 6.65, 7.2), B 85 p. ra. Sunday, 2.10, 8.25, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln, week days, 8.2t, t.hj, u.su a. m., i.3e, 7,zi, v.sb p. m. Burnay 8.25 a. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West Til n. A O. It. R . throuch trains leave Ron"l" Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & R. R. R.) al 3 2', t.o.". ii.zn a. m.,2.10, n. m., nunn" azo 7.15.11.28 a. m.. 3.48. 731 n. m Add'tlonal tml-sfrom 24th and rh'stnut streets station, week days, 1.45, 6 41, 8.23 p. m. Bundays, 1.35, a 29 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH' Leave New York via Phll&delpnia, weekday , V. ' PI N& z 1 D.W . eu., ,ov, w, f.OV y. 1U. l.af UI(UI. qh j ay, 8.00 p. m. via. ,irfve New Yom via Maucnonunk, weekday W)J). 9.10 a. m., 1.10. 4.S0 n. m. Vv't Leave .Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 6.U. ll.M p. m. Hundav. 11.30 d. in. Leave Reading, week days, 1.U,T.1V, 10.08, 1 63 a. m., 6.65, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.85, a n? Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. m , Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.18, 8.60, 11 23 m., 1 W.7.1S. 9.28 p. m. Bunday, 8.18 a. re. Leave Mahanov Oltv. week davs. X.4E. o tt 11.47 a.m., 1.61, 7 39, 9.51 p. m. Sunday, 3 45 a. m, Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dtys, 2.4D 4f0, 8.80, 9.37, ' 1.59 a. m., 12.18, 2.OT, 5.20, 8.28,7.18 10 10 p. m. iy, 2.40, 4.00 a. m., Lea n .71lllam.'port. week days, 7.42, 10.10, a. a. 3 35, 11.16 p. :n. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavt Philadelphia, JJhestnut Street Wharf nd south street Wharf for Atlantic; City. weeu-Dsys Express, w.uu, a. in., ss.w, 6.00 p. m Accommodaalon, 8.0J a. m.. 6.45 p. m, Bnnday- Express, t.00, 10.00 a. m. Acoom nodatloa. 8 "0 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Return! . leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner Atlantic nad Arkansas avenuos. Weeh-'iiy1! Express, 7.35, 9.00 a. ra. and 4,00 a 1 i ' p. m. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m., and 4.3' p in. Buti.a rots, 4.00, 7.30 p. m. Aeoommo datlon, 7 la :u ra., aud 4 15 p. m. Parlor - rs on all exprew trains. U, Q. HANCOCK, Gen, Pass. Aft. Philadelphia p. I A ' WrciiiAWH. Oen Hunt. Your Stoma-oh : : : Cannot stand the same washlug that your boots ilo, mil the water yon drink Isn't even Dt for that purpose. Use Loronz Schmidt's Deer and Porter. JAMK3 SHIELDS, b. MitiMBr SUenandoadi Branais, m is A Man with Many Aliases Cap tured at Lansing, Mich, EEOENtfLY ESCAPED TJOM PRISON. lln lln Swlnillcit llttlnxi Mpn In All Por tions of flic Cimntry, nml IVni Awnltlng Trial In Miirjliwnl Whin II.. Miulu 11! IjANmso, Midi., Nov. 20. Pmnk A. llnrvcy, nllna Horncp B. Haker. nllns (leorgo P. SOkc. tlio forper, win nrrowtcd iicro yrau'riiny uy a i'liikorton detective from Philadelphia. Ho had bot-u posing ns the lU'v. Charles O. Gibson, and was preparing to swindle bnnks in thlsclty. On July 20 Inst Hnrvoy was nrrostat at Vlncliind, N J., where ho had been llvltitt under the nlliw of llonioa H. Hakcr, with Ms wife and child. Ho was taken on re quisition to Harford county, 5Id., where ho had been Indicted, under tho alias of George P Sago, for swindling the Har ford National bank of Holalr, Md., by means of forged checks. Ho escaped from the Harford county jail on the night of Oct 0, being aided by two fellow prison ers. Harvey Is said to have been born in Vir ginia, and to havo moved with his parents to Philadelphia when a boy. His father was a reputablobuslncss man of Philadel phia, and died some years ago. Illsinothor still resides In Philadelphia. Ho has two brothers in business in that city. His criminal career commenced in California, where, In 1881, when 23 years old, ho was convicted In Santa Clara county of embez zlement and sentenced to tho state prison at San Quentln for two years. After serviag his sentenco ho went to Montana and from there to Topeka, Knn., whero, under tho name of Robert H. Al exander, ho claimed to bo engaged by tho publishing house of Hand, McNolly & Co., of Chicago. Hero ho connected himself with tho Order of Good Templars, Y. M. C. A. and other religious and charitable organizations, and carried on extenslvo swindling operations. In 18S!) ho appeared at tho national cap ital, where, under tho alias of Hobcrt K. Hall, on Nov. 14 of that year, ho was ar rested for forging the names of several business men on checks for small amounts. On his arrest It developed that ho was wanted in Montana and Colorado for for geries there, and an effort was made to ex tradite him, but ho was tried on March 21, 1890, for tho Washington offenses, found guilty and sentenced to three years In the Albany penitentiary, from which ho was discharged In August, 1892. In November of tho samo year, at El mlra, ho secured from a bunk there $121 on a forged draft, dated Oct. 29, 1892, pur porting to bo issued by the Twin Valley bank of West Alexandria, O., on tho Na tional Bank of tho ltepubllc of New York city. He planned this forgery while sick with typhoid fever In tho Elmlra hospital. From Klmlra he went to Cloveland, where he swindled Wardell & Co. with a forged draft for $422.20, purporting to be issued by the Merchants' bank of Blng hamton, N. Y., on a New York city bank. lie also succeeded in swindling banks ut ChlcagoouMarch21.1btI3.atMountVernon. N. Y., on Juno 27, lb03, at Belalr, Md , on , May 11, nt Worcester, Mass., on Juno, 20, lKH, and many others. Karly In June of tho present year Harvey, under tho name of 1'rank Moul ton, got control of a drug storo In Worces ter, Mass., from a Mr. Brewer, paying $300 on account and giving a mortgage, for tho i,i tt i,u?nL fii Juno 20. Mr. Beewer introduced him to tho Qulusigamond National bank, nnd after opening and carrying on an account with tho Institution for soino time he suc ceeded In cashing a check for 3,000 at tho Manufacturers' National bank, at Provi dence, B. I., on the Quinslgamond Na tional bunk. In his operations Robert A. Harvey has used the following aliases: Horace B. Baker, Henry M. Thomas, Kendo Halford, Horbert A. Roberts, Ralph C. Hunter, A. C. Hinckley, Shermnn Molchell, Henry W. Huntor, Lawrence Stevens, A. C.Buckley, O. E. Hiscock, Henry B. Scott, Frank G. Woods, George P. Sage, Frank Moultou, Walter B. Snow, G. W. Nelson, W. H. Bunner, "Victor Fen nick and W. H. Miles. A Itlch Gold Find. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 28. Michael Shuman, a well known mining man, hai Just returned from his minds In tho Ok- nogon district, no reports the ilnd of a a vertible bonanza gold mine nt the very summit of the Cascade range of moun tains. Two young men from Auacortez, named Baroj aud Gerrlsh, aro tho lucky finders. Shuinan says that the boys, after n week's work with tho crudest Imple ments, have cleaned up $12,000, with plonty of the samo rich dirt In sight. Nearly all tho miners In this section of tho country havo flocked to tho now Eldorudo nnd staked out claims. Miners Hurled In a Snuvt-sllde. Monte Chuisto, Wash., Nov. 20. A enowlldo struck tho big drying house of tho Pride of the Mountain mine and burled ten miners. Tho alarm was given, and n t'orco of soventy-flvo men and boys went to the rescue. When Louis Krloksou's feet woro reached by tho shovelers ho was dis covered head downward, and was taken out dead. William McCarthy was struck on tho back of tho head by a broken stick; Otto Kelly was struck- In tho faco; W. K. Smith fell on a stovo.bumlng his forehead. Four others were cut painfully about the head, All of the ten men were rescued alive but Krickson. "Itendor Unto Crefcar." HAltniSBUIto, Nov. 20. A letter signed "Conscience" and Inclosing a draft ou Droxel & Co., Philadelphia, for $025 was received by State Treasurer Jackson. Tho writer explained that tho draft was for tho payment of tax on raonoys at Interest, and requested that the amount bo added to tho conscience fund of the state treas urer. Tho letter closed with the quotation, 'Render unto Cower tho thluga that are Ctosnr's." Twu Killed While Mcj lurking. New Yohk, Nov. 20. Two men were killed by a Sixth avenuo elevated train at tho Cortlandt streot station on the uptown track. Thoy were Dr. Francis J. Whltte more, of 10 West Forty-third street, and George II. Bastley, of 308 West Ono Hun dred aud Twenty-ninth street. The fatal accident Is supposed to bo duo to skylark ing. Delaware's Next Mate Secretary, Wilmington, Del., Nov. 20. Governor elect Marvll has announced hislutontlonto appoint ex-Congretmnnn N. B. Smlthera, of Dover, secretary of ktate. 1 ' ii i i in rm iiiniiinMiii nw iiiMiwniiwiiiiiiHnmiiiiii WEiat is Cnstoria Is Dr. Samuel Pltclicr'rt prescription for Infants nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. If. Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Blllllons of Mothers. Castorliv Is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Prlond. Castoria. "Caatortnisso well adapted to children that 1 recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me." n. A. Ancnan, M. 1) 111 Bo. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N. T. "Tho use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and Ita merits so well known that it soems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few aro tho Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cuilos M-UITTN, V. D., Kew 'Vork City. Tuk Crntauu Co YALE AGAIN WINS. The Game with Harvard Especially Dis tinguished fur llrutallty. SriilNOFlKLD, Mass., Nov. 2(1. Yale won tho annual football match with Harvard at Hampden Park Saturday afternoon by the score of 12 to 4, In n gamo which for ficrco and rough playing has never been equaled at n championship contest. Yalo scored her two touchdows and Harvurd ono In tho first half, tho Now Haven eleven crossing Harvard's goal In thirteen sec onds after the gamo began. Five men left tho field on account of injuries and two were disqualified for roughness. The gamo Will do more to arouso popular opposition to football than anything in tho past his tory of the sport. Murphy, tho Yalo tacklo, was knocked lnsenslhlo, and taken from the Held on a stretcher to a hospital. Buttervoi-:'i, (he famous Yalo fullback, was Injured In tho head and sprained his ankle, tho former hurt making him da.ed for more th.in half of tho gamo; Wriglitington, the Har vard halfback, fractured his collar bone; Charley Brewer, tho other Harvard half back, was carried from tho Held with a twisted knee; Jerrems, tho Yale halfback, had to leave the gamo with a strained side. Hollowcll, the Harvard tackle, was com pelled to drop out with Ids mouth and noso bleeding profusely, nnd Haves, of 1 Harvard, and "Broncho" Armstrong, two substitutes, who went in were ruled off tho Held for alleged roughness. Senator 1II1I In 1'lorlda. St. Augustine, Flu., Nov. -20. Senator David Ii. Hill, of New York, arrived here yesterday, and soon will leave for Indian 1 Wvor county, whero ho will remain for sometime. Thesenator Is not talking pol- itlcs. AMUSEMENTS. pilSKOUSON'B THEATitE i J. rKnousoN. managed Two nights commencing MONDAY EVEN'G, NOV. 26. JOSEPH II. CUFFTON'S Mclo Dr.imatic Huccess, "THE RANCH KINS" AND "MYRTLE FERNS" Introducing Miss June Agnott, the talented fcoubre'.te, and a company ol Metropoli tan urttsts. Bright new specialties, catchy eongs, clever dancers. See the Ranch King's wonderful acting norsi "Nero," almost human In iu. telliRouoe. Chnge of Sill Tuesday Imm, I'rlccs within reach ot all. PrlceH, xo, ao, nnd 30 cents Reserved seats at Klrlln's drug store. Uli 1 IIGGI phiiade ohia. Pa. The Only Oeiitilnn Simm IhIUi la Aincr Icn, NntwiiliHiiimlliitf What 4)1 hern Advertise, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special IJUenNi'H Vurlooo Vein a nml Mridurrs (Mi (Uttiim) IVrmiiueiilly Cureil In '1 to 10 Dnys. Kellef at Once. Rlfinn PMQnM myor Secondary DLUUU rUlOUIl cured by entirety new tiurmleuimethott. 6 years' European JIuspital and 'i'2 practical oxnerienre. attCertluouteHand Diploma prove, hend five 2-cent stutntn fur book "TRUTH," Uie only True Medical Hoot advurtlBed. It la a true friend to all Bunerersana io moee con tern pin ting marriage. The most stubborn and dangerous cases solic ited. Write or call and be saved, Hours, t to 8; ev'fts, 6 to 8 for examination and treatment! n cbronlonnd dangerou cases. Call dally fl to l.:!U t Wed. and bat. from 0 to 4 ; ev'gs, 0 to w vj i ttuii.i uiuih j.rt'uiim'iit uy inau. BERTHA L. DOLPH, m m n 11 N. West Street, Shenandoah. Weeks' Museum, 17 BOUl'll MAI If ATM IS HI. Ulrds and animals of all selection. Taxidermist, Robert Murray, Etltfeit and Largest Glass if Beer, hit Lunch Pillj, Free lancb every rnornln end evening. Jons Wekkb, Proprietor. , v i avidson, liirlender. fe;;i:,miirM:;:ia, Tlt STE1U BEioyiiiiii:co,,fifts'S'ML,w- Castoria. Cntorl.i cures Oo!k Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrliuea, Eructation, KIU3 Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt gestlun. Without ir jurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Ca-storla,' and shall a'lways continuo to do so ns it has Invnrlahly produced beneficial results." Eiiwm F. TAnDEK, M. P., 125th Street and 7th Avo New York City, sip any, 77 Moiioat SrnEnT, New Yonic Crrv AFTER AL OTHERS FAIL C0VSULT THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST fKitW, N Inth SI Below Cnllowhlll, Oil) a. 101U 0L Phil j,lolr,liln D.. To secure a posi'tv and oi rrainent tare ot Errors ol Yrulu aid Loss el Mnntond undo' ad dlseaes ol the Blond, Kidney, Balder, Skin and Nervous ij)sUm onflult ot onct O'. Lo iioKuuntu tjH. in n "iisfs ujuhu oy t cs OS. Imp udence or Inheritance to restore to Hcnllh u 'id Stnnjth b tutldlug up t e sball'Jied uervous syiteni ana ad j1 ig new ilf-iand one r"v lo tho broke ' down con'tliutloa. Consul. utl n and cxuminitlot free and sLilcHy cntldeutlKi Oinro hiurs. fa l.v and Hundav. Iron 9u m. to 3 p. rn and fl to i) evening. Id a J his book on errors oi xoii'n ana ooiuura aiseases 01 Doin sexes, sent Irre. Dr. Humphreyi' 8perlHefi ore eclentUlcally and carefully prepared ltemedles, used for years la private practlco and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Spcciflo a special cure for the disease named. They euro without drugging, purging or reducing the system nml aro In fact and deed tho &ot erelgu Itemedies uf the World. yo, ClfRKi, rslcM. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations., a25 !i Worms, tVorra Fever, Worm Colic '25 3 TncthiuKt Ccllc, Crying, Wakefulness .35 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults '25 7-CougLs, Colds, Bronchitis '25 5 Neuraleln, Tootliache, Xaccache. '25 fl-IIcadaclirs, Blek Headache, Vertigo.. ,23 10 DynpcpNlu, lilliousncss, Constipation. ,'25 11 uppressetl orrnfuful Periods... ,'25 J!i-Wultes, Too 1'iotuso Terlods .25 13 Croup, Iinryncitlx, Hoartcness...... .25 Id Salt IMieum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15 Ithcuninllain, ltbeumatlo l'alns 25 lli-31np.iln, Chills, Foer and Aguo .25 lll-Cnlarrli, tniluema, Cold la tho Head. .25 JO-WUooplua Conch .25 27 Kidney DUenxeN .25 2S-Nervous Debility 1.00 30- lhiunrj- AVcnknes 25 31 SoieTUroat, Qulncy, Ulcerated Throat .25 IlUaIl,lllt,vs avitcii iia.f.l, oil, "The Pllo Ollltment."-Trlol PUe, 2S Ct. Sold br DrnimlBti, or gent prepaid on receipt of price. 1K. HUMI'1JHKY, 2UNUAL ll l.fiue, HAILHU KKR, llt'MrillilAS'JUiD.lll., Ill liallll.iaSC.,NKH10Rt. SPESOIFIGS. IN EFFECT N0VKMIIEU 18, 18'Jt Passenger train 1 '.v aheniadoati for i'enn licven Junct dq, Mauch Cbuslt. i. Hithton, SlatlngtO'J WWU Hall, Catasanai.' Allcntown, lletrdorjem, Kjwn anfl Weatliorl. 8.04, 7.38. 9.15 a rn . M 8 57, Up. m. For New York and PhiladeJpbls, H.', 1.1 0.15 a. m., 12.18, 2.t7 p. m. For Quakilke, Htvltclback, Oerhards and Uudsoadale, 6 01, 9.1S a, ra., and 2.57 p. m. For Wilkes-Uarro, White Haven, Pitts tot Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly an, Klmira, 6.W, 8.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.S7 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ar the West, 6.01, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.37 p. m. For Uelvldero, Delaware Water Gap at Mtroudsburg, a.01 a. m., 2.57 p. rr For LambrtvlUe and Trenton, 9.11 a. m For Tunkhannock, 6.01, 9.15 a. ra., 2.B7, 5.2f p. it For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.2 ,i. m For Auburn 9.15 a. in. 5.27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levis ton and Heaver U ctttv 7.S3 a. tn., 12.43 p. m. For Stocktoii and Lumber Yard, S.w, 7.n 9.15. a. m 12.41, 2.57, 5.27 p. ra. For Silver Urook Junction, Audsnrled am IlMleton 6 04, 7.S8, 8 15 a. m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 am 8.08 p. . ForSorantor?, B.01, 9.15, a, m., 2.o7 and 6.2 p tii. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeian S.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. ra., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27 p. rr. for Ashland, GirardvlUo and Lost Creek, t. 9, 7 so tr.id, nr.uj a. in. l.ou. i w t in. n m p m. or luven Uun, UentraUa, Moun' Crmi i -.hamokln, 9.18, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, t.'iJ, a.s-J, 0.15 I p. rr. I B'or Yatesvllle, park Plaoe, Mahanoy city ar i Oclano, 8.04 7.HB. 9.15, U.uh a m 12.48. 2.' I 5 27 8.08, 10.53 p. m. ! 'alns will leave Hhamjiln at 5.15. S.li. 11 45 . in., 1.06 4.K1 9.30 p. ra., and arrive at oiii-idoafc at 6.04, 9.15 a. in., 12.18,2.57,6.27 11.15 p. a Leave Shenandoah for TottsvlllB, 6.W. 7.8: 9.W, 11.05 11.80 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 4.i0 6.ir7, 8.1 p. m Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, B.tt), 7.50 U06. l 16, 11.40 a. m., 12.3)!, S.OU,. 140, 6.1U. 1 I : 56 9 4 p. m. Leave Shenandoah lor IHiletcn,o.M,7, 9 15, a. re , IK. 48, 2.97, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Ltsvu aaileton tor Shenandoah, 7.8 10 OJ 11.96 a. rn , 12.16. 2 U. 6.80, 7 41, 7 60 p. re. 8UNDAV THAINH Trains leave tor Raveu Knn, CentralUt, Mi Carmil unr) Hbamokln. 6.15 a. in., 2.40 p. m and arrive at Bhamokin at 7.40 a. m. and S.4' p m Trains leave Hhamokln for Sheoandoah a. 7.55 a. ra. and 4 00 p. m., and arrive at Sit andoahat 8.43 a. m. and 4.58 p. m. Trams leave for Ashland, UlrardvllU ac Lost Creek, 9.40 a. ta., 12.30 p. m For Basleton, Hlaok Creok Junction, rei n Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentovn, Usthlebem, liaaton and New York, H.4.1 i- , 12.30, 2.66 p. m. For Pbtlad-'ptl 12.S0, Utpo. IV.' YnttwviJle. Park Place, Mi..roj Oiij l. iMauo, 8.49, ll.S t. ill., 12.90, 2.fo, 4.68 O.at ; rr Leave Utcloton for Shsaandoah, 8.1" M a. m., l.i 6, b.30 p. m. Leave t-benacdoat for Potisvlllo, t 55 i 9.30 a. ai., 2.40 p. tn. Leavo Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.M . 40 a.m.,1.86.6.15 p. m. KOLLIN H. WILBUR, flenl. Hupt touti Bi hlehon. ,-i (JJIAS. S, LKK, Uenl Pat-, I'i'l'arli U J! . ..(.fr H, . , MOUli. Jl.-tldoh"Ui, Pk 'AMST PILLS! AIL ORUB Safe anq buhe. 6koo. fo"vonu j safc ill MAIL STATiNTiLX An Interesting Beport by Post maste) General Eisscll. OPPOttTNG THE P08TAL TELEGMPIL He ltilli'VPH It TA'niIld Uimrinorisly tiwron-e the llellelt--(lriMMi Km at free tnilv ery, lint Vnwm Jt liilemion in Clllv, That Nim Ki),i.r It. Wakhixotom.Not. 2. L'ostniHster U -11-rrnl W. rt. Hi .vll has suhtiiUtril to tl. Jiresldent his iiiiuiwil irviort for the yenr .inline .Itiiu-:, I Mil. llobrieily oiitllnrs the policy of the ileimrtmeiit In the follow ing: "In general I would recommend that tho llrst nnd most inipiirtalit thiiiK to lie done is to reviie the law us to second class matter, i as to place the jHwtolTlee ileiiart inent Immediately upon a self HtixtnltiliiR liasls. Avoid expeuslvo experiments like tho postal telegraph, rural free delivery, cto. Develop tlio postal service on existing lines of administration, viz.: Extend free delivery in cities that now enjoy It. Ac cord it to towns entitled to ltundertlio law. Quicken railroad transportation, ltevlso nnd reclassify tho organization of the railway mall service and reclassify clerks in the postnlllces. Provide for dis trict supervision of all postal affairs by appointment of expert postal olllclals from classified sorvlep, as recommended In my last annual r .rt." Mr. Hissell ilrst discusses tho effect of the continued depression upon tho postal revenues, and says: "When udvers-o business conditions pre vail nn ordinary business establishment may overcome tlieni In part by economies of management and retreucliinent'ln ex penditures. Not so, however, with tho postoflico establishment of tho govern ment. It cannot and should not stop to consider Httlo economics. It must needs exert Itself to tho utmost to secure the best postd lilo results In tho way of celerity, accuracy and security In tho dispatch of tlio malls, and without sparingnny reason able expenditure In that behalf. "Accidental delays in mail transmis sion, always vexatious, become unbear able ut such times. It might huppen that the delay of one hour In tho delivery of a letter containing a remittance of money would work ruin to a business institu tion." Tlio revenue for tho year was $70,OSO,471); expenditures, ?l,324,114, leaving a de ficiency of !),243,(r. The estimate for the current year Juno ill), lwi.1, aro: Rev enue, JH4,427,74Sj expenditures, !W,3at,4ttr; deficiency, o,U71,7a". The estimates sub mitted to tho secretary of the treasury for the next llscol ycur uro: lievenue, fSO, 107,400; expenditures, (91,03(1,983, defic iency, M. 101,876. This annuul deficiency, tlio postmaster general says, could bo overcomo by an In crease of postal rates, but ho does not be lieve this advisable. It could bo cancelled by a readjustment of rates on second class mutter, a question which ho treats ut con siderable length In another part of tho re port Kconomy has been practiced, but nevertheless great care has been taken not to effect tlio otllcleucy of the servlco Of tho obstruction of malls by strikes the postmaster general says: "In my Inst annual report I called atten tion to tho necessity for legislation such as then was and is now, recommended by the superintendent of the railway mall service for tlio punishment of train wrecking, and for legislative determination and defini tion of n, mail train. Such legislation would be of great udvantngo to the postal servlco, and during the past year would most likely havo prevented the embargo placed upon the mall trains of tho Great Nonh.-rn railway by tho strike which practically tiJ up that sybtem from April 13 to May 1. It would also havo lessened the loas ot life, destruction to property, loss of revenue to tho department, und other great ovlls incident to tlio greater strikes that paralyzed all business to u greater or less extent from Juno 27 until Juy 24 of this year. Mr. Illsscll commends tho international postal union, but gives some forgotten history connected with It, showing by a letter written by Postmaster General Montgomery Blair, to Secretary Seward, in 18(33, that Mr. Blair was Its originator, although Dr. Von Stcphan, of Germany, did a great deal toward securing Its per fection. Tho postmaster general does not favor tho postal telegraph, a system advocated by his predecessor. The conditions in this country, he says, are such as would enorm ously increase tho largo deficit. He also points out that the division of tho postal tolegraph system throughout different sec tions would bo productlvo of endless sec tional jealousy und disagreement. Mr. Blssell gives tlio following daily averago business of tho department, which shows tho vustness of the postal servlco: Number of miles of post routo run, 1,100, 000; number of stamps manufactured, 8,300,000; number of envelopes manufac tured, 1,800,000; number of postal cards manufactured, 1,600,000; number of pieces mailed, 15,700,000; number of lettors mailed, 7,400,000; number of pieces of mull matter distributed and redistributed by railwuy postal clerks, 27,000,000; number of pieces handled In dead letter oiliees, 24 000; dally transactions in money order business, 1, 100,000; dally expenses, f231, 100. The postmaster general beliovos In civil service In tho postofflee department. At the oloe of tho fiscal year there were 20,014 employes In the classified servioe, an in creuso of 1,300 over 1893. With thoseudded by recent oxtonslon orders there will bo u total of 83,001. I'rulil ltobbers Thwarted by a Woman. liiTTLK Kock, Nov. HO. A plan to hold up tho oast bound train on tho Kansas and Arkansas Valley railroad by the Cook gang wus defeated und frustrated. When the train rendu! n siding near Fort Gib son it was flagged by a woman, who had run flvo miles to warn them of a hold up wlilch luul len planned. Twenty-five armed men had taken possession of it sta tion house. Tho wife of tho section boss eluded tho watchfulness of tho gang, ran to tho next station nnd gave tho alarm. Armed men were placed on board, nnd tho trnln pulled slowly by tho station houso whero the bnndits wero ooneoaled, but no attempt to hold It up was made. Tho ban ditsdiscovered that their plunswcro known. , lllnekniallliiB Syndicate lu l'arla. PAWS, Nov. SO. The magistrate exam ining Into a club scnudnl hero has adduced evidence showing tho existence of a black mailing syndicate, which offered to pro cure tho silence of eighteen nowspnpers concerning the club. Tho evldoncongnlust tho club showed that gambling to thu amount of 50,000 f tunca went on annually. A VILTJRY FfiiPAfflA. It Receives the Official Endorsement , of Eminent Experts and a Jury I of Representative Citizens. Theatlll. btoiigh! by Ohio'. Food Cotn mttHHi'ier nlnit Cincinnati druggWt for oellllip l'nskoln i'ii the K'ouinl that It was tuUiitiK Out ktlneose, resulted In a. grtmt victor for 1'i-koln and a viTdlct galnt the Siale. Dbiiiu' i he ire o' th trial. I'rof. Siihr, of the tTiiiveitdty of Cincinnati, ii -lined ih it IVutk'da wh no' Kluawe, : evii i il It w ,s. u won I 1 tie harmless. He 1 1 i miiii-s to lis activity ns a i. u vp n.'fi.i I'm .a. Dlekore of the Mlifnl Col l'ge, lootllrd loihe ma rnei. So did I'rof. Schmidt, .lie chemUi of the Board of Health, 1'iof. Wm. II .ffman nnd others. A prselictl test was. made in court, showing ih illges'lve net Inn of I 'a 'kola on etrgs nml meats of var una kinds, whereas glucose under nnriieU the sumo condlt ions produce 1 notllect whatever. This test nit lonflrmel the expert stalemen s and prn.-ed I'asknla to be of great value in Indigestion and wasting diseases. This verdict dispose of tho maliclom attack tlist has been made 'igalnst 1'as kola by Inti rested rival-, nml suits have now been brought aixaiii't the proprietors of a well known eiiiii!lon of cod liver oil fcr hnvlnu given wide circulation to a false formula and other misrepresenta tions regarding It,. The animus of this attack will be tho better understood when It Is stated that Piskoln Is belnir Inruelv utm In the nliire of cod liver oil. 5 Lunand Di Finest, Purest, Healtheat, Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For Painting .... The Season Is here and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mnhnnoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain nnd stained gloss. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally aud weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery 133 Woat Centre Street. Headquarters for the KVKKINO HKTtALD. theatreTcXf1 Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shenandoah. Fresh and cool Beer alwijs on tap, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Costello & Cassidt, Proprietors. KUhr'R Tt who can taste our candle OUL a " without a feeling of nfTeo Dflrf f3-rrl t)on for tne young man wluwho brings them. They Just melt in the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man also melts, and the question is settled. Try It. FRED. KEITHAN. Ioe Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St. COOPER & CO., Stoclt Broliors, Egan Bldg., Shenandoah. BtockB, rjnlD, ate. bought lr msh and car ried on margin. Ten shares stock or l.Ooo bnsb elsiiTBln bsugbt or nold ou first margin of 110. Telephone oonnectlon. Mailorders aspeolaltj. Dally uwrket circular mailed tree ou applica tion. For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinlio Mineral waters, Wehw beer. Bottlers ot ' the finest lager beers. 17 cad ID Pea:h Alloy. Shenandoah, Fs STOCK.S If you desire to Invest In stocks In a safe anil legitimate manner without care and wor ry, Bitfcribo to our discretionary account.!, which will pay youiroiu'J to Sner cent, week j In any active market. It will pay you mora than double the averago rato of Interest In any ordinary business pursuits. Deposits received from Wlto 81, ,00. We will be pleated to furnish you referenoes as to our success la tho past, and what we are doing for others. If you are situated where you cannot call on us In person, address your communications to the Metropolitan News Co., 4S'Conaren3 St., Jloalun, 3Iot. Wo remit profits once a week and principal on three days1 notice. Parties preferring to da their own inventing, are advised to subscribe to our Dally Market letters, which give yon important Information ou active stocks, and wlfl enable you to make money if you do your own speculating. Kates, tl per monthj or with telegrams nt Important changes, 120.00 per month. Address, Metropolitan News Company 48 CONGRESS ST., Xorfc Box XD03, lloaton. Matt. T. M. REILLY'S okhtralia'b POPULAR :H0TE ! Where you can always get a glass ot Cool Beer anil Refreshing Wines WhUkeyi, etc Don't forget tho pU: X. Mf. XlcUly's, Locust Avenue, OENTUiUA, FA- sner Beers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers