1 J MED FROM THE NOOSE I A Stay Granted in tho Oaso of Thoodoro Lambort, "WAS DRESSED HEADY TOE DEATH. The Cniknt to Contain Ills llody llnd Ar rived Ht .Urn Prison, While tlin Hears Itamalned Waiting to llrur It to the Cemetery A ltemarknbln Case. Camden. N, J., Jan. 4. Tlio sonsntiotml murder case In which Thoodoro Lnmbort, the Camden nugro, lms bo long; floured aa the principal actor, furnished still another sensation yosteriluy. Yostordny It wob ex peotod he would bo hanged; but, nftcr ho had said farewell to nil Ills friends and relatives, and hnd eaten what ho thought was his lost meal, and had wrltton sovornl letters, to bo opened after his dentil, his counsel, John Ij. Somplo, sorved upon ShcrlfT Bnrnttastny of execution, which had been granted by Associate Justice, Shlras, of the United States suproino court. To say this caused a surprise Is to put It mildly. The ease has taken many queer turns. Lawyer Semplo has made so many 11 V - W7 ". TIIKOllOltE LAMHEUT. efforts to hiivh his client's life that his per sistency, Instead of being encouraged, hud como to be regarded as misdirected zeal, for scarcely any one believed that Lam bert's lio eoulil be saved or that any fur ther deliiy could be obtained. Lambert would have been hanged at 0:80. lb' had spent what ho supposed was his lost nifht mainly In prayer, remaining awnke until 1 o'clock in themorning. By I o'clock h.' win up and dressed in tho nek suit fur ilslied by Sheriff liarrettfor loexocuti n At 7:30 Undertaker Blake s agon dn v up in front of the jail, and io under' ik' r and his assistant carried loca-ik t him the oilloe, while tho hearse mnncli'i ' .iiting. A plate on the lid fthooitsk." Imrothu Inscription Nlcli- J las T L.i n'urr, died Jan. :!, lM'.Ki, aged :i years irul ( days." VtOoel v while Lambort was engaged y'th his iiiituiil adviser, to whom ho t p t-i'tyitihiH Innoeonce of tho 'cr t-h p tt is.irrett and lawyer sem- )Ho vi it -i i : -I'.K'rt in bis cell, and tho ltfirmiT i !d 'i in uf the lease of life he had tamed Kor a moment. Lambert swayed in Ins r'll. .mil iln'ii lie fell against the K.,11 i , in :.:t.i i.''.. l... v, i i i. it iutiu. j lining iiu ' turned to ids lawyer, and, grasping his hand, sobblngly said, "Thank God. Ynu have saved mo. I owe my life to you." Then, falling on his knees. Lambert prayed fervently, and thanked (Jod his life was extended. IIo had prepared lilmsi If for tho ordeal of bunging, and had not ex pected the stay. Lambert was sentenced to dlo on Dec. la. His couiinel appealed to tho governor, und tho latter granted tho condemned man a respite unill yesterday. Lambert's counsel then claimed that Governor Worts had erred, as tho law prohibited tho granting of a respite after tho date hud been fixed for the execution. IIo had previously appealed to the supremo court of New Jersey and also to Judge Dallas, of tho United States circuit court. Mr. Somplo has worked unremittingly to save his client. Ho appealed to tho fed eral courts on tho same point which had been dismissed in the Now Jersey courts. Ho wont before Judge Dallas in 1'hlladel phlaon Wednesday, but was refused tho application for a writ. IIo next wont to Washington and called on Judgo Shlras, und was referred buck to Judgo Dallas. Ho remained in Washington, however, nud just before Wednesduy midnight suc ceeded in having tho btny grunted. Ho took u mlduight train, anil reached hero yesterday morning. Lawyer Khelhy AhshuIU an Hdltor. Lexington, Kv., .Inn. 4. Yustorday afternoon John T Shelby, luw partner of Colonel llreeklui' dgc, assaulted Editor Charles C. .Moor.', of Tho Blue Gnus., Blade, with a e.ino, breaking It over his heed. Ho then tor-i out a bunch of Mooro's whlskors. George S Shanklln, another lawyer und Breei.itirldgo supporter, ac companied Shelby, and looked on with apparent pleasure while Shelby assaulted tho editor. Moore published in bin paper an open letter to Madeline Pollard re questing hor to go on the lecture platform with him now. IIj said she hud more sense than Brnekinrldge and all his law yers, montloulns Shelby among tho rest, uud that she did iiut lie, as all of thorn had douo. Six Sunntorhtl Aspirants. ItAUtiau, N 0., Jan. I. The Republi can senatorial asplrauU are gathering hero, uud tun contact for tho souato prom ises to bo thu rant exciting on ruoord in Kortk Carolina. Thuru ant six Kopubllcau aspirants, th.wo boluj ex-Stnt Chairman Mott, Stntx lihalrman Holtou, Oliver 11. Doekory, H '. Krart, Jeter C. Pritehat l and James it ll.iyd. No iiinu omi predict now who win wiu. Thoro will bo no so lection on llr.i ballot In caucus. Priton urd and Evviui ureoquallysureof wjunlng. but Mott will make an earnest light. I'eunoyer's (lift to a College. WiLMAUSTowi. Muss., Jan. 4. E Governor Sylvester Pminoyer, of Oregon, has endowed Williams college with a scholarship of t!),50d in memory of his sou, who died here last month. The In como .., to be used (or tho support uf needy and deserving students, preference bulug given Oregon students when such uru In col lege. Hie Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware, fair; wosterly winds. Th weuthor Is likely to remain gunorally fin. In nil districts, with the probable oxc tlon of New England, A cold wave is lu dlcated for northern Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Wast Virginia, Western Pennsyl Tad la aad voifcoru Xsw York. MY SWEETHART. Bcr eyefl nro inarte fur loving ; her Hps nre mndo fur kining; Upon her cheeks the roses go playing hide tier form Is like a seraph's j no angel grace 1b IIllflKlIlK To huvo her and to hold tier I am hor servant meek. She loves mo to distraction ; her uvcry action shows It. She curacH without tho asking to nit upon my knee, Nor cares a continental If everybody knows It, Bemuse shooulhi mo "papa," this little maid of tlircol Detroit Free Press. DISCARDED SILK HATS. (l New Lease of Life For Thera Even Though Out of Stylo. What is tho doom of tho discarded ellk bat wliloh Is dimpled and framed nftcr the fashion of a year ago and Is therefore an offense In the sight of tho fastidious owner? It may go any ono of several ways. It may bo groomed and Ironed afrosh and then adorn tho occiput of a hordlo drlvor. It mny bo torn to pieces and tho component silk and leather enter Into tho construction of a fresh ortlclo of headgear and pursue n now lonso of exist ence In a humblo sphere. It may sink so low as to decorate n scarecrow, or It may find a last refuge and mnstcr in tho per son of a momberof thoCoxoylte battalion. Tho average life of a silk hat is about a year, so at least estimated a voncrablo ro pairor and cleaner. In nine cases out of ton when a man orders a now tile ho leaves tho old one with tho dealor, receiv ing a GO cent rebate on tho Mime, bo ltu condition good, bad or Indifferent. Tho denier nccopts tho old hat merely to ac commodate the customer and not because lie wants it. IIo generally sells It again at a uniform prico of 50 cents to ono of tho professional lint Ironors mid revivers. Tho lint is then given a special Inspeo tinn. Its teetli are exnmlned, so to speak. If it Is in tolerably good condition, It Is given an ironing and bold for $1 to a conchmnn or hack driver. Thcso men nro best customers and will pay $1 or so for a docont hat, no matter if Its stylo Is that of tho year beforo last. But more often tho hat Is too far gone for this purpose If tho silk is not too much worn, it is used In tho making of children's hats, those uf the shapo of a truncated cono. Tho top is now silk. It also goos Into tho chupeaux worn by uni formed organizations Ilko tho Knights of Pythias and Patriarchs Militant. Tho old silk is often usod to lino tho chapeau whero It is folded In and will last 80 yoars after previously doing duty on a fashiona ble chimney pot. As a last resourco tho poor old hat is Bold to mako sport In n procession of an tiques and horribles. After that tho tramp, the ash barrel or tho garbago scow claims It for its own. American Hatter. Women as Jndges. It is perhaps out of ordor for a woman to condemn her own sex, but It Is nono tho less true wlion a feminlno voice do clares that womon os judges nro not just and that when they are called upon to analyze tho frailties of their own sex thoy never take Into consideration all thoheart- acho nnd tho pain, all thostrugglo nnd tho weariness that prompt tho actions that they cannot understand and therefore can not rightly interpret. Tho martyrs of olden times woro as nothing compared with the women of today who go obout with smil ing faces, while underneath that calm ex terior lies a tragedy that tho world will nevor know and which frequently impels them to notions that In tho light of cen sorious judgmont seem unwomanly nnd positively immoral. What right huvo nny of us to judgo of the superficial character of any ono with whom wo como In contact? Wo know our solves thnt wo enrry about with us a dou ble nature. What wo aro to ono person Wo nro not to another. Tho Ufa that wo show In ono placo is quite distinct from tho ono which brightens and illumines an eiitiroly different residence which ono, then, Is real! By which nro wo judged? And can a safe estimate ho given of any one's character from the transient gleams thnt nro given in knlcidoscoplo fashion, first bright, then gravo and infinitely sadf Tho woman whoso lifo dots not hold some sorrow is blessed beyond measure. Few tiiero nro who attain tho ago of 80 who huvo not lived through ordeals to which in comparison the stake would bo a momentary pleasure. Gossip and scandal l ro11 rapidly nwuy tho foundation stones of a womuirs reputation, mic wouiu it not no wiser, would it not bo moro humane, to exnmlno first tho lnoontivo that prompts many actions thnt in the sight of the world nro to bo crltlcUcd and condemned? Char lty covercth a multitude of sins, Ukowiso a multitude of faults, uud tho most worn only attribute that can bo cultivated is charity. Man's judgment is perhaps harsh hut It 1b likewise just. Woman's judg ment is hasty and likely to bo mistaken. Philadelphia Times. What Hattled liim. Detroit has among its possessions a young man around town whoso reputation us a borrower who nevor pays back was supposed to bo known to everybody. Tho other evening he was playing at billiards, "By Goorgo," exclaimed tho frlond who was paying for the gume ufter they had played somu tlmo, "you can't play a little bit tonight. What's tho mattor with you? You must bo rattled." "I am," was tho reply, almost gasped out. Tho other party was frightonod. "What's hnppenedr" ho asked nonrous- iy- ''Why, Just beforo wo bogan playing I struck nn acquaintance on tho street for $10, und he let mo huvo It without a word." Detroit Froo Press. Why IIo Uhlu't Fall. A number of hoys in Scotland wero bo ing relieaiwil for an amateur performance, and the boy who was to Impersonate tho hero wits told to fall un the floor at tho right momont. But when tho crisis wus reached ou the oxamlnution day ha did not fall. Tho verso was repented, but still ho remained upright. Iking accordingly asked his reason, ho replied, "My mlthbr said I wuaiiu to fa', for I've got on my Sunday chios." Now York Tribune. A Little Dangerous. Ho (designingly ) What u terrible thing it would bo if son io rnscul should marry you for your money I She (dUcounigingly) It would bo for him if I fouud it out. New York Weekly- Illco is not mentioned In tho Old Tes tumout and only once or twice in tho Tal mud. It Is not found in Kgyptlau tombs nt a dato prior to B. C. 500. Boswcll's "Uxoriana" U u collection ot j his wire's sayings to him, win . dwis no littlo credit to hot ubllltle us u scold.', THOSE DREADED DRAFTS. now They Are Canned and Avoided In Window Tight Itooius. Sovoral yoars ago In tho fall of tho year I was slok for weeks, and when nt Inst I was able to sit up I snt In my sitting room, which laced tho northwest, during tho ilaytlmo, and wishing to seo tho pass ing I hud my place near a largo window. Tho room had an opon grato, also furnace boat, and tho tbcraiomotor easily register ed TO to 70 degrees, but with all this warmth there -was a draft, as I thought, on on my head and sock. Every ono sold tho cold Air onmo in at tho window sash. I sent for tho wonthcr strip man, and at courso ho discovered, or thought ho did, the cause and put on his rubber molding so that tho sash wlion tlosod was tight. "Now," ho Bays, "you will have no moro trouble In that direction." Tho noxt cold snap tho samo old galo of wind nppoarcd. When my doctor camo in, I spoko to him In regard to it, when ho informed mo that it was not tho cold air from outsldo that I folt, but tho warm air of tho room, which wont to tho top of tho window, struck tho cold glass, coolod and then "fell down" as tho cold air would had not tho casing been airtight. IIo then said, "Drop your curtain about ono-thlrd nnd kcop it Micro. I did as ho directed, and tho galo stop ped, and I hnd no trouble nftcr that. IIo told mo that tho samo troll bio existed in most houses, oven thoso that wero well boated in tho halls and bedrooms, tho heat going to tho top, coaling and falling back, bo that ono coming from a wnrm rogm down stairs and going up would often think that thero must bo windows opon above. Of courso double windows would remedy this cooling off process In tho rooms, but with tho curtains down n littlo they prevent tho Instant cooling of tho warm air, and there is your druft. You will notlco that theso ''drafts" nro about during tho day moro than at night nnd always less In tho room whero thoro is n lamp. Why? Simply when you light your lamps or tho gas you drnw down tho shades, and tho heat does not strike tho cold glass. Boston Transcript ORDER OF THE GARTER. Its Alleged Ballroom Origin a Piece of Legendary Romance. Tho origin of tho Order of tho Goldon Flceco Is llko that of tho Garter, shrouded In mystery. Very fow ruodorn nrchceolo gists attach any credence to tho vulgar tradition wholly unsupported by any au thorlty that at n court ball givon by Ed ward III a lady, supposed to bo tho Coun tess of Salisbury, dropped her garter and tho king, taking It up and obsorvlng somo of his courtiers to smilo as though thoy thought ho hnd not obtninod this favor niorely by accident, exclaimed In a loud voice, "Honl solt qui mul y ponso." Thero is another opinion which traces tho origin of this order, which, according to tho learned boldon "exceeds in mujosty, honor and fumo all the chivalrous ordors In tho world," to Richard Ccour do Lion having upon tho occasion of somo warlike expedition during his wnrs in Pulostino chosen a leathern thonged gurtor as tho distinctive mark of his partisans. Yet an other theory ascribes tho foundation of the order to the fact that Edward at the battle of Crccy issued his garter as a signal for battlo, which, proving successful, deter mined him to instituto tho order in mem ory of tho event. Botli theso opinions nro to a cortain ox tent feasible, uud tho first is materially fortified by tho woll known fuct thnt when tho crusudors captured St. Jean d'Acro in a nocturnal assault tho knights of tho Christian nrmy woroorderod to wear straps of white leather bound round tho leg un dor the left kneo in order to distinguish them from tho lnfldols. Philadelphia Press. His Criticism, Professional art crltlos nro by no moans tho only peoplo whoso opinions of pictures aro worth hearing, ns many un artist bus found out. Michael Horllhy hud his littlo shop insured in u populur company, and tho agent presented him with n highly col orcd lithograph representing: tho burning of a block of buildings. Mr. Horllhy surveyed tho picture for somo moments, muttering to himself tho whllo, At lust he turned n ulssatlsllcil foco upon tho agent. "It's molghty purty," ho said, "but It's mosllf doesn't call It compluto, sorr, not by nuny manes, "Indeed," said tho ugont. "What is wanting, Mr. Horllhy?" "Thoro's tho bulldin'a all rolght," said Mlclmol, "an there's tho folro lnglnes, an tho ladders, an tho horses, an tho shmoko an cinders. There's tho payplo runnin, an tho folrcnion climblu oop mi doon but," said Mr. Horllhy, turning his baok on tho painted conflagration nnd confront lug the Insurance agont with an expression of strong discontent, ''whoivor in tho c, , .. . , woldo wurrid saw n blither nv that koind goiu uu, mi uui ii uiu nv u uujj iiiiujwm.iu I nl...f cnf VI... a to bo sauu on tho sthrate, sarrf Who h the man t painted that picther, O'ld lolko t bo touldf" concluded Mr. Horllhy, waxing scornful. "He's got u fow tilings to l'arn before Ivor he'll bo an artlsbt, Ol'm think lnl" Youth's Companion. Ills Wife Wus Troubled, Tho luwyer, who had been married for only n year, sent word to his wife that bo bud boon suddonly called to Milwaukee. ''I will be buck tomorrow," ho wrote. "Don't worry. My stenogrophor goes with me." But sho did worry. When ho reached homo next evening, her eyes were red from wooplng, nnd us soon aa sho saw him sho broke down again. ''Oh, how could you!" sho soblwd. "What's tho mutter?" he demanded. "Your stenographer" sho begun, and again sho sobbed. "Whut's tho matter with hlmf" "Him! Wusitumuuf" "Why, yea. 1 11 red that girl a month ago." "Oh, dcrtssjst, I novor believed It for a moment anyway." Chicago Kocord. A Suggestive Sermon. The Hcv. Dr. Howard, chuplaln to Prin cess Augusta, was so fond of good living that he ran Into debt with many of tho tradesmen In his parish. It was In their special Interests that ho ono day preached from tho text, "Hnvo patience, nnd I will pay you oil." Uu spoko at grout length on tho virtues of patience and then pro ceeded, "1 now como to tho second pnrt of my discourse, which is, 'und I will pny you all,' but that I shall defer to a future occasion," London Standard. Ho Sense ot Humor. "Judge," said thu young man with the torn eloUies and thu black eye, "oonsidcrin the way the police done mo up, I think you ought to lot mo down easy," "Young man, If you camo hero expect ing this court to bo a parachute," replied I the judgo, with a harsh police court I laugh, "you uru away off your trolloy. Ninety dayg." CLuolnnntl Tribune. a MONrsren plow. The Farmer Who Btndo It Overlooked Somo Mechanical Principles. Few peoplo are nwnro of tho fact thnt whnt Is very likely tholnrgest slnglo shnro plow in tho world was mado In California and Is at present on ono of tho ranches of tho Kern County Land company, nonr uaKcrstlold. It Is not 111 use. however, but is simply kopt ns u ourloslty In a littlo yard nil by Itself. It Is over 15 years slnco tho Idea of tho plow was conceived by J. Thompson, a rnncn ioroman. no was tired of preparing 8,000 acre whentfiold for crons with tho ordinary nlno or twolvo inoh plows worked by two horses then In uso. Ho made his calculations very carefully, but not ucing u mathematician mado a groat mistake. IIo figured that if two horses could pull a 19 inch plow six horsoa could pull a 80 inch one, and that eight horses could pull a 48 inch one. It seemed natural enough to figure that way when In fact ho should hnvo "cubed" tho capacity of his 13 Inch plow ovcry tlmo ho doubled tho width of it. A 13 inch plow, wlion it is pulled tho dlstanco equal to its width, dlsplacos ono cubic foot of soil, nnd a 80 Inch plow will displace 37 cubto feet instead of 8, as Mr. Thompson figured. After nil tho calculations nnd drawings woro made a blacksmith camo out from Bakcrsflold, nnd in duo tlmo tho monster plow was ready to go to work in tho Hold. Tho shnro was mado to cut a GO Inch fur row, and tho top ot It readied about llvo foot from tho ground. Tho beam was over n foot thick, nnd tho bundles wore 10 foot long, but of courso did not slopo nt tho samo nnglo ns in tho ordinary plows. To enablo tho plow to bo turned around cosi ly it was suspended between two 8 foot wheels, on tho nxlo of which was, a seat for tho driver. It mado a hugo, ugly con trivance that looked like a nightmare Wlion tho plow was taken to tho field, ton horsos were fastontd to It. Tho bun dles were raised nnd tho horsos started, but as soon as tho sharo wus about half way Into tho ground thoy stopped. Moro horses woro brought out and sunk It a lit tlo deeper, but not until 50 had been hitched to the plow did it movo through tho soil at any sort of spood. At best It moved slowly, and it took four men to hold tho handles and mako It stay in the furrow. Horses wero cheap in Kern county at that tlmo, and feed cost nothing, so the plow was a littlo saving after tho men had learned how to handle It so it did not cut moro than 18 or 30 inches deep. Tho noxt season It was tried with oxen, and It took 75 of them to do tho work. On tho whole, tho plow was not a success, and after be ing tlnkored at for a fow years was finally discarded and at last given a placo in tho 6tablo yard, whoro it could bo preserved ns a curiosity. San Francisco Call. GOOD WORD FOR AMERICANS. Credit Given Them as Heine; the Kind liest Hare In tho World. Take them us a whole, tho Amorlcans nro tho klncUlest rnco on tho faco of tho earth. In splto of their eagerness, tholr push, their dosiro to bo in tho front rank at all times and all seasons, tho truo American seldom falls In kindness. IIo wants badly to prevent any ono getting uhcad of him mentally, physically and morally, but if bis compotitor falls in tho strugglo ho will mako untold sacrifices to help liim up. Tho rule in American busi ness is pure cutthroat competition carried to its logical conclusion. You nro ex pected to press und push ovcry point us fur ns it can possibly bo pushed und prcssod, and no ono Is oxpected to cousldor whether in making n commercial coup you wiU not "ruin Brown, Jones and Robinson. The momont, however, thnt Brown, Jones or Hoblnson actually goes under ho Is treated with the utmost generosity and consideration. Tho hand which struck him down is in stantly stretched forth to help him, and as much euro and troublo nro used to put him on his foot onco ngain as were origi nally employed to knock him off them. In social intorcourso this kindness and sun nlnoss is specially attractlvo. The Ameri can will take inflnlto pains to mako the merest stranger happy. Ho Is courteous and ploasant spoken, not, llko the French man, from convention, but from tho senso of pleasure which his instinctlvo optimism teaches him to diffuse. His optimism has oven proved strong enough to break down tho shyness which naturally belongs to tho English race. One soes no doubt sur vivals of it in tho American, but In most cases tho senso that all Is for tho best in tho best possiblo of worlds has mastered it altogether. London Spectator. The Stork. Ill Holland some bud boys presumed upon tho absence of the stork from hor nest to substitute lion eggs for hor own. Tho mother never suspected tho trick and I liUUDUlUllUlUUDlJ' .1 '1 LL11VU UUU UDI iman JJIU- ; e0niture. But when tho littlo pullots made i ttiolr anncaranco rathor and mother wore . . m. ... in consternation. They screamed In turn, flapped their wings, turned around their nest in great excitement, tbon together pounced upon the fraudulent children and massacred them without pity. A similar 6tory comes from a greater distance. At Smyrna u Fronoh surgeon, wishing to proouro storks' eggs for somo purpose, abstracted them from a nest In tho vicinity and replaced them with hens' eggs, as In tho preceding caso. Tho moth er faithfully hatched them out, but at tho critical moment thero was a conjugal scone, and the husband left homo only to return very soon with u largo number of his brothion. A court was constituted and a circle formed arouud tho wlfo uo cusod of ndultery. Tho husband exposed his complaint, uud tho poor Innocent, con dom nod to death, was Immediately hacked to pieces. Tho nest remained deserted. Llko Cursor's wife, thu female stork re mains above suspicion. French of Mau rice Englohart. Stops Asthma. Horo is a very simple formula for a powder recommended by M. Naguot of Chutollornult to stop attacks of asthma, ond which acts lu the samo way as co logne water: Powdorcd snuff, 5 grams; camphor, 6 grams; menthol, .15 centigrams. When tho llrbt symptoms uro folt giving warning that un attack is coming on, It is enough If you snlll into each nostril a pinch or two of this powder ovcry quartei or half hour to set up a lively Irritation of the mucous membrane with sneezing and copious secretion, whllo at the sumo tlmo tho attack of usthmn slops. Now York Juuruul riot an Agnostic. Bessie Don't you believe in anything! frank Ob, yes In pretty girls, for in stance. Hesslo Tbon I supposo you often change your placo of worship and keep tho same creed. Detroit Froo Press. COTTOLENE. It is not An experiment but a Proved Success. Thous ands of housekeepers who at first thought they xiever could use any shortening but lard, now use COTTOLENE and couldn't be induced to change, simply because it is better, cheaper and IN UFTBOT NOVEMBER 18, 1894. Passenger trains leave Shcnsndotl. tor Fcnn Haven Junction, tfauch Chunk, i.-. hlcbton, Slntlngton, White nail, Cstaesuqn Allcntown. Uctblehem, Easton and Wtatherl. 0.01, 7.38. S.15 a m., 12.48, 8 67. 5.S7p. m. for Now York and Philaaelphli, 8.W, l.A 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67 p. m. Kor Quaknke Hwltclb&ck, Gerhsrds and Hudsondale, 6.04 8.15 a. m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Uarre, White Haven, Pittstoi Lacoyville, Towanda, Sayro, Wayerly r Elmira, S.04, 0.1S a. m., 2.67, S.Z7 p. u. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara fallB an the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.G7 5.27 p. m. Tot Bolvldero, Dolsware Water Gap t ? troudsbure. fl.04 a. m.. 2.67 n. m. for .Laamuerivme ana Trenton, v.ia a. lu For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 6.27 p. . For Ithaca and Geneva 0.04, 9.15 a. m. 6.V p. m foi AUDurn v.id a. m. b.ct p. m. ForJeanesvllle. Levis tonand Heaver MeaCox 7.88a.m., 12.43 p.m. For IStocktoti and Lumber Yard, S.04, 7.Si 9.15, at m.. 12.48, 2.57, 6.27 p. m. ji-or Oliver urooK junotion, Auaenriea au. 3ttzle ton 04. 7.38. 9 15 a. m . 12.48. 2.67. 6.27 acc 8.08 p. tt. jr ui wvi.utuu, u.vii r.ivi ua, M.vt nuu P m. FonHazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlf ton and FreeHn 0.01, 7 '38, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.-t 7.46. 9118, 10.20 a. m.. 1.00, 1.40. 4.10, 8.Z5 p. m. x ur iiuu nuu,uouiRii,jauuiit uarmo au. Snamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.20, 8.22, 9.11 p. ir For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mabanoy City anc Lieianu, c.v. i.oa, v.id, ii.ud a xn., iz.fg, x.t 27, 8.03, 10.53 p. m. Trains will leave Sbamokln at 6.15, 8. it 11.45 a. m., 1.66, 4.80 9.30 n. m.. and arrive a Sher.itdoah at 6.04, 9.16 a. m., 12.43,2.67,6.27 11.15 Letjve Shenandoah tor Fottsvlllc, 6.60, 7.8: B.C8, 11.05 11.80 a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, e.9- p. m Leilve Pottavllle for Shenandoah. 6.00. 7.6( 9.05. 1M.16, 11.40 a. m 12.82, 8.00,. 440, 6.80, 7 . 7 65, .43 p. tn. Leve Shenandoah tor Hazletoa,fl.04,7.&' 9.1A . m.,12.48, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. zn. Lertve Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35. 10.01 II 05 . m . 12.15. 2.U, 5.S3, 7.25, 7.56 p. tn SUNDAY TRAINS, Tralins leave for Haven Hun, Centralla, tt. Cirnl el and blamokln. 6.45 a. m.. 2.40 c. in audi. rrive at Hbamokin at 7.40 a. ot. and 1 d. m Tra ins leave Snamokln tor Sbenandoat t 7.55 a m. ind4.00 .. m and arrive at nbs andoiah at 8.49 a. m. ana 4.58 n. m. Trajlns leav o for A shland, Glrardvlllo an Losi ireey, 9.40 a. n... 12.80 p. in For Hazleton, Illtck Creek Junction, Ptt i Uaveln Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allantoic Bethlehem, Eaaton and New York, 8 49 12.80. z.65 p. m. Fol' PhlUdolDMa 12.80. 2.55 p. in. Fof Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahanov City au Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. m., 12.80, 2.55, 4.58 6.03 p. rt Lcikvo Hazleton for Shenandoah, H.SJ, i' .t a. ml, 1.05, 6.30 p. 13. Leiave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.65. H.O 9.30 a), m.. 2.40 p. m. L,eve .rotiavuio lor snenanaoin, s.w. c 1.3S. o.idp. m. KULbllS U. W1LHUK, ueni. uupi.. South Bethlehem. Ft OHAlS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Act., i t-nuaaeipm a, Tf , NONNEMAOHKR. Afist, G. P. A bouth Hetblebera, n Political Cards. CJR SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Second Ward, BENJAMIN O. CHURCH. Sul bjeit to Republican rules. ClU SCHOOL DIRECTOR, Third Ward. T. B. EDWARDS. Bui bject to Republican rules. STOCK.S t you desire to invest 1b stocks In a safe aitl legitimate manner without care and wor ry subscribe to our discretionary accounts, wfilch will pay you from 2 to8percent.weekly lnl any active market. It will pay you more thlan double the average rate of interest in any orlilinary business pursuits. Deposits received filim 820 to 81.100. IWe will be pleased to furnish vou references asl to our success in the past, and what we are dillnefor others. If you are situated where yiu cannot call on us in persou, address your cufiuuiumcauuuB 10 me Metropolitan News Co., I 48 Conyrets St., lloaton, Mats. We remit profits once a week and principal on tlliree days' notice. Parties preferring to do uiieir own investing, are auviaeu 10 suoscrice til our Dally Market Letters, which give yon lijiiiiortant information on active stocks, and I ill enable you to make money if yon doyont vn speculating. Rates, 84 per month; or itb telegrams of important chances. 130.M) pvir muuiu. Auuress, fjletropolitan News Company 48 CONGRESS ST., Lock Box SM03. lloaton, Matt, PHIUADgUPHIA For Washing- Cldthes It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps. Price mvB CENTS a bar. aomtoMnoediarellabl, the pnrtit drug Dr- Peal's Ttr am pronpU tat aaa oertata ja xualt Th guaUe (Dr. FmI'i) Mmili ' Beat urwtuoe, U.OIs Aloren fiui, Maouiaa Oa,, UTlo4, o. MU ty T. JT. J. J6XJBXKT, more healthful. The genuine has this trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath on every pail. Look for it Hadi only by Tho N. K. Falrbank Company, CHICAGO, and 18 i N. Delaware Are., Phflada. IN E1TEOT NO LMBLH 18, ls94. Trains loavo Shenandoah as f ollowit For Now York via Philadelphia, woe tt, 110,5.25,7.20, a.m., 12.82, 2.55. 6.55 .re '.ay tlO. a. m. For New Yorlt via Mau Pniiok, week days. 5.23,7 20 a. tn., 12.32, 2.65 For Rending and Philadelphia, weeV , :.10, 6.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.82, 2.55, &.f p, t lun Hy, 2.10, a. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, m.. .- S3, i.no, n.na p. m. nunaav. z.iu m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week -vi, ; iu, d.uo, a. m., .(, o,65 P- zn, Bun day, 2.10. a. m. I For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and LewlsbnrirJ iveoic aays, a.-Jo, u.su a. ra,, i.a.i. i-j' - nt sunaay, 3.2s a. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10, J.vi. 1.3), 11.80 a.m., 12.32, 1.35, 2.50, 6.55, 7.2J, 9? p.m. aunu&y, z.iu, o.so, a, m. 1 For Ashland and Sbamokln. week dar.1 3. 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.20, 9.35 p. ra. Rui da4 l.'i) a. m. For Baltimore. Washlneton and the Wbmi I A O. R. R.. throuEh trains leave Renrtii Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & R. R. K.) al 3 1;' "55, 11.28 a.m., 3.40, 7.27. P. ra.. Hunrt. 3 28? .66.11.26 a. m.. 3.46. 7 27 n. m. AddltlonaS tai from 24lh and hestnut streets statloni week days, 1.45, 5 41, 8.23 p. m. Sundays, lM& i.'o p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH' Leave New York via Phlladelnnia.weekflJifl 1.00 a. m., 1.30. 4.00, 7.SU p. m., 12.15 night. Svl lav. 8.00 p. m. m Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week dayJ I SO. 9.10 a. m.. 1.10. 4.30 p. m. 1 Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal! eeic aaji, 4jai, a.ao, iu,eu a. m.. ana i.'sa j.lk, 11.su p. m. nunaay, ii.su p. m. Leave Reading, week days, 1.S5.7.10, 10.03, 1 1. m.. 5.56. 7.57 p. m Sundav. 1.85. a. m Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.35, 7.40 a. mi ix.su, u,i p. m aunaay, z.x a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, S.IK, 8.50, 11.23 I in.. 1.20.7.15. 9.28 n. m. Sundav. 8.18 a. re. 1 Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, " I ii.7 a. m., i.di, 7.3U, v.oi p. m. unaay, a i a. m. I Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dtys, 2.40 411 1.30, U.87, ll.DU a. m., 1&&B, s.uo, b.zu, o.aj,7.ta iu 3 a. m. Sundav. 2.40. 4.00 a. m.. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7,42, 10.1(1 i. 1.. 3 Ha, 11. 10 p.m. aunaay, ji.io p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whatj tnd Houth Street Wharf for Atlantle City. J ,l-1. 11,.., D.H.noa BM O IV, , 1.00 p. m. Accommodaalon, 8.O1) a. m.. S,t1 P. m. bnndav Express. 9.00. 10.00 a. m. Aocsn I sodatlon. 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. iteturning, leave Aiianuo jiiy, uopoi, coruci atlantle and Arkansas avonues. I Week-Davs Express. 7.35. 9.00 a. m. anJ 1.00 ar d 6.30 p. .n. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m.I and 4.32 p. m. I Bundaj Excross, 4.09, 7.30 p. m. Aooommol latlon, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. O. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Aet. Philadelphia T A QWPTaARIl. (Inn.Hiinl PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD samrrr.KiLr, dtvieion NOVEMBKR 25. 1894. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aboil late for wiggan's,- uiiberton, rracavuie, woj castle, at. uiair, roiiavuio, uamDurr, Koaainj fousiown, inoamxvuie, iMornavowr nairui tdslnhla (Broad street statloni at :0S .ad Hid 1. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ForFoUa rllio and intermeaiaie siaiions u:iu a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wleiran's. Gllberton. Frackvlllo. Nel Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:18. 9:40 a. tl and 8:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Fottl town, pncemxviiie, nomstown, rnnaaeips it 0:00, 9:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah 10:40a.m. and 12:14, b:u4, t.k ana 1UU7 p. Sundays, 11:13 a. m. anaD:iup. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 11:48 a. m, and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Sur 4t luuu a. m. ana o:io p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street statta ahenandoan at 6 67 ana sa a m, iu anj in week days, un sunaays icuvi n Leave Broad streetutation, rnima FOR NEW YORK. For New York. Express, at 820, 405, 460. 515, 6 50, 738. 820,1 (dining carl, 11, 11 it a m, is noon, 1 ltedl21 nnd 4 22 p m dining civr. (dining car . 3 20, 4, 5, 6, 6 50, 7 11 12 01 night. Hundajs,3 20, 4U5 960,13 30 (dlnlug car), 1103 1 (dining car), 4 00 (limited 4 22), 7 is, iv, iu uu p m, 1. ui nigui. Express for Boston, wltuoutj wecnaays. ana ooupm uauy. 1 WABmnuxupi Anu xji For Baltimore ana wasning B 10. 10 20. 11 18. II S3 a m. (12 t oar,! iou, oo, i iu wui ltoe. dlnlnir car). 6 65. (dlnlngi ... ..M. ...a ... e.Mnfl (dining car), 7 40, (dining car) night week days. Hundays, 8 f HXam 141 R KS Mining CI car), 7 40 (dining oar) p m and ll uoave junr&ef m' 1 FOB ATLANTIC ICITiT KxprcM. 8 60 a m, 2 10, 4 00 alnd fl 00 pi iavs. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and 9 45 tv' For Cape May, Angleseajl Wlldwoo Wlldwooi Bolly Beaon. expreiiB, a. aJ Sunday. BOO am. uo p m wi For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avaltl Express.vwH ui,iw v ui ween aayB. till days, oo m. tot Bomera Point, exprets, 8 M, a m, 4 1 m weekdays. Hundaya, 8 45a m. B, M. PBivoai, j u, wooil uen-i Manaeor wen'l I'asft' 1 .LEY SOAP r--. . MARK CLEAN and SWRXT EVERY WOMAN iBOnthly.Tegnlatliif medleln. Only hamlmi ibaM it uaed. If you want thabMl, t Pennyroyal PBlIa XhrutaUt, Miinl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers