QUIETER IN BROOKLYN, oh. for strength! COTTOIXNE. 4, Palpitation of the Heart Shortness of Lireath, Swelling of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I was troub led with palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath and swelling of the legs and feet. At times I would faint. 1 was treated by the host phv "sicians in Savannah, Ca., with no re lief. I then tried varies Springs without benefit. Ficallj, I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure also his Nerve and Liver Pills. After beginning to tule them I felt belter I I continued takiug them-and I am now in better health than for many years. incc my recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hope tills state ment may he of value to some poor sufferer." E. T. SUTTON, Ways Station, Go. Dr.MIrraJTrTTtOiirolsKildon a positive Euaraiitcotkar.l.hollrst bottle will benefit. AHdriigglstssellHnt,$l, 0 .bottles for Jo, or It will boBOnt, prepaid, on rec"o1pt of price by tlio Dr. Lilies Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. AMUSEMENTS, pEIlGUHON'S THEATRE, P. J. TERGUSON, MANAGER. TUESDAY, JANUARY 29th. A, Y. PEARSON'S NAVAL PLAY The White Squadron. resented by a company. In point of general exceueace un-urpas'-ea. j.ne great scenoH are : Public Square, Illo Janeiro. Tlio Congress of Navies. Moorish SInvo Yoked to an Ox. Ruined Monastery on tlio Pnrahiba Itevlew of the White Squadron. 2 Carloa's of Scenery 2 100 People on the Stage 100 Prices, 25, 50 and 75 Cents, Reserved Beats at KlrllnV drag store THEATRE : CAFE Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shenandoah. Fresb and cool Beer always on tap wines, Liquors, Cigars. Uostkllo & Cassidt, Proprietor BARTMAN STEEL PICKET FEffOS fs'the cheapest and beat fence made. Cheaper than a wooflBn fence for residences, lawns.cem etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. Master nas the agency and carries It In stock at hie marble and granlto 'works, in tj. JAEDIN ST. When in POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLLS HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hoars. Ladies' dining room attached. Finest wines, Honors, clears. If your clothier doesn't keep Hammerslongii : Bros 8vb11, Reliable, New York -OLOTHHSTG- Make him get it Their celebrated $15.00 Melton Overcoat Wears like Kteel and is sold by every promi nent clothier in the state. None genuine with out Hammerslough liros.' labol. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coafeley Bros.) No 1 6 rtitHt Centra Street, H ' NiNIHUH, JA. HB8T GLASS Our Motto: H st Quality at Lowest Cash Prices. Patron .ge respectfully solicited. Wholesale intent for Felgeospaii's hmi I J ipt llfEf Iti Staler Pile Bttl, No liner made. Fine liquors and Cigars 120 outh Main Ht, For tho . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' "Temperance Drink c Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of the finest lager beers. 17 and 10 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Presence of Troops Having an Ef- feot on the Mobs, ANOTHER MAN FATALLY SHOT. Charged with 'm nt tlio - Soldiers' tat -Hi"- Soldiers V Flrvt T - 1 So by nil r, hi.; ph.. I den ' C. KOlll i ....lavo . wholo t lrawn to driven li i.,- c. nno. Tln -length of i 't tlio ground , n ti mm head. He ,-iloin and sustained will reidered in.' sovero Injuries. John Xowmnn was slightly hurt by his wagon being struck by n Sucket street enr in tlio afternoon. As u company of tlio Twenty-third regi ment was escorting a Hicks street car Thomas Kcarnev is said to havo thrown a numbpr of brloks at it and tlio soldiers from tho roof us it was passing No. 441 Hieks street. Some of tlio soldiers wore hit by tlio mlssllos, and ono of their num bor took dollberato nim and shot Kearitoy lu tho sldo. Tlio man wa-4 so seriously in jured that tho chancos of his recovery aro but slight. Kearney was at work on tho roof nt the tlmo and wns attracted to tho edgo by the excitement of tho crowd below In conso quenco of tho passage of tho first car through Hicks street. Ho denies that any missiles wero thrown, but that ho wns shot ns ho was obeying tho soldlors' command to "got back." Major Abrams yestordny morning or dered closed all tho saloons near Itldgo wood. Ho stationed pickets at tho door of each with orders not to allow any ono to pass In or out. A largo number of men wero practically Imprisoned in this way. Ho ulso closed tho hall at Hldgowood in I which tho strikers gathor. There wero 800 men in tho placo at tho tlmo and they clamored to get out. Finally a messongor was dispatched to tho ofllco of Baldwin F. Struuss, a lawyer on Fultou streot, and an hour later ho appoarod boforo Justico Gaynor in tho supremo court, asking for a writ of habeas corpus compelling Briga dier Goneral MoLeor to produco tho im prisoned strikers In court. Tho writ was granted and mndo return able nt 4 o'clock. When tho caso was called a statement was read on behalf of General McLoer, in which a denial was mado of tho allegation that ho had locked up tho 300 men or had ordered that they bo locked up; further it wns said that upon loarnitig of tho imprisonment of tho men ho had or dered their immediate release. Upon this explanation Judgo Gaynor dismissed tho proceedings. Tlij men wero locked up for soveral hours. Another attempt was mndo by tho strikers to induce tho trolloy officials to ngrco to submit differences to arbitration. Tho proposition was flatly refusod. Tho person selected by tho strikers ns arbi trator was William Richardson, secretary and treasurer of tho American and Now York Street Railway association. .They undoubtedly hud tho idea that ho would bo agreeable to tlio trolloy company on account of his position. Tho refusal indi cates that tho compaulos feel no nbato- ment of confldonco that they will win tho fight. Tho opening of tho Myrtle avonuo lino yesterday wns attended with more idisor- dor than occurred at uny other point. Tho street was picketed for fifteen blocks by Company B, of tho Seventh regiment. A crowd of men in front of u Bushwlck avo nuo suloon, who jeered tho car, wero dis persed by Company G, Seventh regiment. I5very pedestrian on Myrtloavenuo during tho day was required to glvo an account of himself or get off tho street. Windows along tho streot wore ordered kept closed, nnd upon a refusal to oboy this order a bullet was put into tho sash. A crowd of strikers assailed workmen who wero clearing tho Third avenue tracks at Fifty-second street. Troop A dispersed tho crowd with their sheathed sabers, but upon tho mob returning tlioy wero charged with drawn sabors and put to flight. A disorderly crowd gathered onco or twico about tho Third avonuo depot and throw soma stonos and joored tho motor men, but wero soon dispersed. There Is a greater public confldonco in tho maintenance of public ordor today than on any day sinco tho striko com menced. Tlio city is about freo from tho vuguo terrorism of uamoloss doeds by mobs which kept tho public mind at high tension and served to iucreaso tho danger of serious collisions and outbreaks. Tho moro rowdyism which is looking for trouhlo and wants to destroy property from wantonness has boon pretty well suppressed. It has been demonstrated to thoso oharactors that tlio militia will shoot to kill, if necessary, to suppress lawless ness. ' All day yesterday tho linemen attended to tho work of repairing tho many wlros that had been cut. Last night, howovor, tlioy hold a meeting nt Odd Fellows' hall und decided to go on striko this morning. Alleged Violation of Agreement. WlLKKsnAiiliK, Pa., Jan 34. General Secretary Wilson, of Peoria, Ills., ad dressed a largo meeting of looomotlvo fire men in tills city last night. Tlio flreinun claim that when the Lehigh Valloy striko 1 ended, sixteen months ago, part of tho agreement entered into with the company was thnt tho old employes should ho taken hack as fast as vaoauolos occurred. It is averred that tho company has not kept Its word. What will bo tho outcomo of Mr. Wilson's visit ennuot now bo foretold. Reduction Accepted with a Condition. PlTT8MJiii, Jan. 34. Tlio minors em ployed at the W. L. Soott mlnos huvo ae copted a reduction to fifty-five cents per ton, with the provision that the oompauy store is to be abolished. Tho men are to 1 1)0 P"ul 1,1 011611 semi-monthly. Other n. .............. I .1... .IK .-l..f .. .,l-lfN.I,rt1ll'. minors of reductions, with a view to uuau doulug tho company stores. Think llo Will bo Counted Out. Washington, Jan. 31. H. Clay Kvuna, the Republloun oliimnnl for the governor ship of Tennesson, was nt the Capital yes terday He met many Republican con gressmen, nud had a long talk with Rep resentatlvo Reed. Mr. Kvans said that he has no doubt tho legislature will count him out. Weak Nervesjired, Ex hausted Bodies. Ci mplaint of Thousands Upon Thousands. Health and Strength are With in Your Grasp. Dr. Greene's Nervura Makes You Strong and Well. It is the Great hesiorative of Brains and pjyrvt's. Oh, those nerves of ours, how they do bother us I Weak, tired and nervous is the complaint everj where. We over work, dissipate, weaken onr bodies, ruin our health, and finally break down. Sleeplessness and indigestion are early symptoms, for the nerves are too ex hausted and irritable to permit rest, and the stomach too weak to digest food. It is nerve and brain exhaustion which makes the brain tired, and the arm nerve less, the limbs trembling, the muscles weak nnd the whole body without strength, energy or ambition. It is loss of nerve and vital power which is slowly but surely sapping the very life Itseln and unless help is sought from the right source, the end will be shattered nerves, insanity, with softening of the braiu, nervous prostration, heart failure, par alysis or premature death. Beware of such symptoms I A well known druggist, Chaih-s W. Eggleston, suffered from nerv us prostration 'and ail its terrible symptoms. He wrilcs the fol lowtng letter telling what he knows is the best way to get well : "Some time ago I was taken w th ner vous prostration, I suffered terribly with my nerves anil could get n sleep nt all l became fearlully exhausted, my sioniHcn was in a terrible condition from dy-jpepia, and I could eat hardly any thinu. "I used several medicines but without benefit. Being in the drug business my self, und hnving had many customer sneak in the highest terms of Dr. Greene's .Nervura blood and nerve ramedy, 1 de termined to try it. Aftet taking only one halt bottle I began to feel much better. "I slept Boundlv at night, and my ap petite was splendid. After taking three ootues, I ate three square meals a tiay, and had not the slightest distress My nerves were perfectly strong, and I felt like a new man, being completely cured oi an my trouDies. "Uut of the respect I bear the manu facturers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood ""u n"ve reniet!y(v.nn.(1 my lle?ve. t?,ha.v5 hTartlirreeornnrerd lt?o popl" wuo are sick, l most certainly recom- mend it to people who are the same as I was, nervous and inclined toward dyspep sia and indigestion, and suffering irom not being able to sleep well at night." As this letter is from a dealer in medl cioe. his word iB authority on such matters. Everybody knows that Dr. Greene's Ner vura Dlooil and nerve remedy is tne great leading medicitie of the age. Take it nud you will be made strong, healthy and vigorous. Doctors recommend It because it is the prescription of a physician, and becnuse they know it cures. Dr. ureenetne most successtui specialist In curing nervous nnd chronic diseases, discovered it. He 'an be consultfd free, personally or by letter, at his office, 33 West 14 St., New York city. GOTHAM'S WHISKING CABLES. No Irnut to lit, I'laced In Uqulllbrlu: Wliou a Curve Is Strut-U. There is generally fun in whisking nround tho Fourteenth street curves on tho Broadway cuulo cars that Is to say, thoro is fun for tlio knowing, who havo learned by experience to brnco thouiselvos woll beforehand. Thero aro generally somo persons in a crowded car who aro taken unnwnros and aro mndo to do tho most ridiculous tilings. It is no uncommon thing to sco o man Bt'indi.ng in tlio passago suddonly procipl tnted into tho arms of tho lady sitting in front of hlra ns tho car whisks around tho first curvo, nnd thon, when ho rises to nnoloKlzo, as suddenly plumped down In tho lap of tho huly behind him as tho car makes tho second curvo. This is rubbing it in. Tho unfortunnto man now ha3 apologies to mako on both sldos of tho car, nnd while ho is recovering himself for this doublo duty, mcantlmo rescuing his hat from tho floor and blush ing like n schoolgirl, the car makes sham tilt ut Fiftconth street, and, lik enouah. sends him to his knees on the floor. "Grent Jupiter," exclaimed nn elderly man recently niter such nn oxperienco, "tho Amorlcnn public Is Indoed long suf- forlnu " Sometimes, when a car Is greatly crowd ed nnd the p.issago Is full of standing mon, the sudden ourvoa creato no and of oxoitomont, and now and thon somebody ni.fa ii little- hurt. Thero was nn nmusing lncldont tho other day. Two gentlemen entered tho oar tram opposite doors, and both roachea tho only vacant seat at tho snmo tlmo. The onr was just sturtlng from Four teenth street northward. 'Sit down." suid No. 1, bowing. 'No: vou Bit down." replied No. S, not to bo outdone In politeness. 'No; I beg of you tako tho seat. You got horn first." snld No. 1. No, no," began No. 2, but just then tho ear took the curvo, and No. 1 was pre- oipitnted with great violence into tue seat, "You huvo earned your seat, iuuBiic No. 3. lead." wns tho rueful reply. Tha nrlmuen sav they have to make nil curves nt full speed, as otherwise tiny are in danger of losing tho oablo. New urk Herald. Adry Hayward's Story of the Oonspiraoy llopoated. NO CHANGE IN HIS TESTIMONY. riio Attorneys for tlio Dcfeimo Mny At tempt to l'rorn Thnt Adry Himself Is tlio Ono Who Employed llllxt to Com mit tho Crime. Minneapolis. Jan. 31. The crowd at tho liny ward trial yesterday was not so largo as on Tuesday, hut a shlvoring mass of humanity wnlted outsldo tho big doors beforo admission was secured. Tho plan of dofenso is gradually becom ing apparent. No one believes that an nt tompt will be mado to provo Harry Hay- ward Insano; but, instead, tho opinion now prevails that the effort will be to provo Adry Hnyward guilty of tho very crime with which In his confession ho has charged his brother. The defense, it is balloved, will nttompt to show that BUxt is lnsnno, and tlmf whllo his confessions aro true statomen of fact as to tho way lu which the crlir was committed, tho man who cngagi him to do this work was Adry, and m Harry Hnyward. The attorneys in tho enso, after the day proceedings wero over, hold a long exam nation of Adry Hay ward. Tho dofen made a demand on the prosecution to be allowed to tako Adry's statement in full, and tho demand was aocoded to. dry seemed moro nervous than over dur- Ingtho ordeal, nml apparently nowreallzes with a greater force than ovor boforo that on his word hangs the fate of tho younger brother. The man s face was pale as he began to speak of Hurry's influenre over him and tho various ways in which that inllence had been exercised. Ho went on tocnumorato certain threats that hud been mado against his own safety by Harry, nnd declared that ho had been forcod into nn npparent complicity in the crimo of murder by actual fear of personal vio lence, as well as by an influence ,of will that ho could not define. Becoming moro voluble ns ho proceeded tho Informer told how Hurry had ap proached him on tho subject of tho kill ing, and how ho hadtrled to shako his brother's determination without avail. With the utmost detail Adry told how ho labored with Harry to glvo up tho Idea of murder, using at first such arguments as would have been likely to inlluenco a man with an atom of humanity, and lastly ap pealing to his sonso of fear. Adry pointed out that eseapo from tho results of such a crimo would bo almost Impossible and that tho perpetrators would certainly bo hanged. All th's wns without effeot on his brother, who called Adry a cur und re marked that ho hud no sand at all. Then camo.tho story of Adry's visit to Elder Stownrt and his communication to that gentleman of tho farts in tho caso, Tlio older s amusement whilst tho story was told, nnd his own misery that ho hud no one to conlldo in, wns told. All through tho restatement of his connection with the case Adry kept his eyes flxed on Mr. Nyc, tho county attorney, and appeared to bo nnxlous that not a single detail of tho story might escape his memory. At times his fnco wus Hushed like that of a man iu n high fever, again It was ashen colored to tho very lips. Tho statomont wns so strong in detail und apparent truthfuluoss thnt tho attor neys for tho first tlmo wero staggered com pletely. John Day Smith, of counsol for tho defense, could not conceal ins ninazo ment and chagrin. Ho admitted thnt ho was completely paralyzed by tho brother's story. So crestfallen was his manner that Mr. Erwm was compollcd to tell him to braco up. "Good heavens, Smith," said his col lenguo, "lookup, if you can't see a star." At the closo of tho day two additional jurors had been seeured.making live in all. Eighty-throe talosmon havo been exam ined. Five Miner Killed by lplo4lon. STUliQIS, Ky., Jan. 21. Five kegs of powder oxplodod in tho mine ol' tho Trade- water Coal ooiupi'ny, a milo from here, killing flvo mon und caving tho mino in on them. Tho bodies wero recovered. The dead are: William Walton, Miles Fltz Simmons, Alilult, Robert Hall und James Coffey. Two mules wero killed. When the remains of tho vlotlms wore brought out nnd recognized by their famillofl their cries wore heartrending. Tho eyeballs of soveral protruded from their sockets, and tho bodies presented a sickening sight. Connters Seriously Injured. SnAJlOKlN, Pa., Jan. 24. A bobsled containing six persons collided with a trolloy car at Chestnut and Markot streets, this placo, and flvo of tho coasters wore badly Injured. Thoyare: Charles Graobor, head cut and right leg broken In two places; Miss Anna Jonos, leg fractured; William Rhoades, leg fractured; Miss Anna Haas, body bruisod; Salllo Jones, cut und bruised. Sirs. Drayton Will Defend Herself. NewYohk, Jan. 21. Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton nrrived in this city yestordny on tho steamer Majestic from Liverpool, nf tor an nbsenco of two months. Her journey across tho water is supposed to havo boon for tho purpose of defending herself nnd possibly flllug a counter charge against lior husband, who Is suing for divorce. Mrs. Drayton positively declined to bo in terviewed. Forger Sage l'leuds Guilty. BALTIMONK, .Tun. 34. There was a sen sation in the criminal court when Horace I). Baker, uUhm George Sago, arraigned for tho forgory of drafts by which he secured f8,100 from tho Harford National bank, of Iielnlr, iu May lat, withdrew his plea of not guilty nnd pleaded guilty to tho charge. Sentence was susuonded, and Bngo was sent back to jail. Argviitliia'a Itccomtrurtoil Cabinet. BUKX08 Aviies, Jhu. 94. The Argen tine ministry is now oomposed as follows: minister of tho interior, Sonor Zorllla; flnauce, Senor Romero; foreign affairs, Seuor Amunolul Corta; war, Guuernl Bulzn; justico, Honor Uevmljo. " A Yiiiithful Skater Drowned. ANSAl'OLis, Mil., Jon. 24. Herman Wooters, a 15 year-old student of St. John's college, together with seven i.ther boys, broke in tho loe on.Cotlege en fix ye tenlay afternoon nud was drowned. His oompmilons were resoueil. Choked tu Death by a Grain of Corn. Wiluambpokt, I'll., Jan. 81. During the night Freddie Morgan, a 14-mouths' old child, ehokod to death on a grain of corn. The grain lodged in the child's windpipe on Saturday. It is a Fact that Cottolene makes better pastry than lard, ia more reliable tlian lard, more cleanly than lard, more healthful than lard, and is superior to lard for frying and shortening. COTTO LE N E is recom mended by expert cooks and endorsed by scientists. Once used always used. Sold in 3 and 5 lb. pails. See that trade mark steers head in cotton-plant wreath is on the pail. Made only by THE R. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, and 133 Tt Delawure Are., ' - - BlICDt fei Pear linen jui.'i.'i-, ir.u. unlink L- ctghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, rauenr.o Aflentown, Bethlehem, Eietoo Di".WeMrrr 6.04. 7.38. B.15 m . IMS, S 67, S.Tp. K. For New York and Pblladolpb:. e.W, S.s 9.15 a. m.. 1S.-JS, .57 p. m. For rv'unkari Hwltrtback, Oorharas and Huflsonda'.e, f.f 0. IF a. in., and 2.57 p. m For WHUes-IJarre, Wfclte Haven, I'ltttlii Laceyvlllc, Towanda, Sr.yre, YvvrTh t Klmira, 0.C4, 0.15 a. m., 2.DT, 6.27 p. n . For Rochester, HufTalo, Nlaparn rllE t'-f 'West, 6.01. 9.15 a. m. nud 2.57 6.87 p. u . For Helvlacro. Delaware w- tor utp troudoturf, e.iw . m., 2.5" p. re r or LiMncerivuic acu -neDioa. . iu For TunUhacnoci, 6.04, 9.1oo. rc.,2.l7,S,27 1. For Itbacn and Qenen C04. 9.V ir. f- m For Auburn 9.15 a. in. E.I27 p. m. For JearebvUlcI-evlsiont na Hi avei McaCo . a. re., 1S.43 p. m. fd biocvicb ana Liumotr rc, r-.ut, . J.1. . rr.. MM. ?.t7, 5.27 y.va. Forwiver uroon junction, Auacnrica ti Bazletcn 6 04,7.88,8 15 a. m . 12.49, 2.b7, 5.17 i S.tiS p. . ForSc-nmrn, 6.04, 9.15, a. n.., 2(7 no t-.., i. a. For Ilarlet oolr. eddo, r rif u u ai.d Freeu r 04, 7.S", P.16, a. m 12.48, 2 57, 6 27 p. nr. . "orABl.laTid.Glraravlllt anC Loet Creel, v '46 9.1. 'O.iOt.m., 1.0'. 1.40. 4.10. li.S- p. m. For KveuRi.i,Ccntra!lb, Mount tarmt 2 StnmolilL, 9.13, 11.11 t. m., 1.S2, 4,20, 8.22, 9.1 p. B. For Yatesvllle, Purk Plce, Mahanoy Cltv r Jelano, 6.04, 7.S8, 9.16, 11.0 a vs., n.tX l. i sr. . .CS, If 53 p. m. Trcist will leave flhLD-oVln at 6.16, f.i 11.45 a. n.. i.ofi, .sr) Q.bb p. m., ard rrlvo t busi float it 6.04, 9.16 a. m., 18.43, 2.67 , 6.K 11.16 r i Leave Shenandoah for FoilBvllle, f 60 '. St.. U.tii use n. m., 12.4U, S.17. 4.10 F.;-. 8. v. m Iio Potuvll'e for l-lieuf ndcah, 7.5 9.'fc. If IE, 11.40 . m., U 82, ? 00,. 440, r.St" 1 ' 'M 0.4? tr. I.tave Shenandoah forBazletoh,?.U4,7 ir 9.1, . n ., 12.43, 2.1.7, 6.27,8.08 p. m. t.eiv Iiazletcr. for Shenndcfh, v.Sf. IOC Cf t m . 12.16. 2.t(5, 6.S0, 7.P; 7.56 p. tu SUNDAY Ti-AlNH. Trains leave for llavcr. I' n, Centrnllt .-Curn-c) LBd Pranr.okln, f.' i. r.., 2.4f ; tt iirdi-.irtvi l Shircliln at 7.1U a. n . e f p. ic. 'l'mlns leave haisokln fur Sbenandoa 7 65n. m. indlOO p.m., and arrive at s undcabnl .19 a. n.. ana 4. fit j). tr,. i'raWi, leave for AflnC,Girardvlller. .rreV, 9.4" a. tu., 12.S0 1. ra Foi Hasletci.. ISlfcok Crc-ofc Juneilcu, .l : aven Junction, Mauch Oburlr, Allei ti.- r .-irVnlehem, Ciston and Nrw Vor 8.4 i-.Hf, S.K p. m. For PhlhCelrihliHS.ao, 2.56 p ut For Yatewllle, Psrk Place, Mativooi li; . . 'slano, E.49 I1.5B .. 3i., 12.20, 2.t5, -1.68 tf.u ? Leave Ilazletor. fur Ftcr.anilcat , 8.M a. u., l.0t, 5.B0 p. m. Ceave Sl'snandrab ro i'-. t'r.viPt 55 .3i)ii m., SS.4"p. in Leave I'ottsvllle icr Sntvac t -t 1 ii1. 6.15 p. rn, HOI.WN H. WIJ-BTJR, Gnnl. -.bv. Sculh Bethipb-t.' , HAf- s IKK, Oeul Pafb. Jtct., vt-iij-vivt. ' Vi , M LMA EUAOUICk, AsB 1. 1 . P. A ., "outti Hethleh"n; AFTEB ALL OTHERS FAILl COMSULT THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALISI 329 N. 15ih SL Below Cnllowhlll, Philadelphia, Pa. Thirty Years' Continuous Practice In nil special disea-ei of IjiiiIi eexe--. Lo s ol Manhood, ' rrors ol Youth, and ull diseases of (be Blooi. N-irvo-, Ms in and Kidneys, Dobibty nnd Loss oi Slemmj- ie-nliins lrnui Abi. e. Kxcess Imprudence or lnbt-il unne are renua-ieiitly curei by Dr, Lo b, seek i Is advice at once. He uuarauteei a poslilve and radical cure In every ca e lie treats, bringing bvk Health and vigor In tbe most serious cases. Cou-ulia.lou and examination iree and strictly contldeu tl 1. Oillce IinnrR, dally and on Huuduys, from 1) . M. to 3 P. M., und H t,. 9 -venlngH. bund or ca 1 for iree book on Wrrora of Youth aud obscure diseasi-s of i oth saxe. DR. EOBKMSi Rt-MOYR1 To 648 N, Eighth St., " above Green. I hlla.Ph Formerly at 20 North -xind st is th. i i.l est In America for the treatment of Spn-tm Dlieauva nnd Youthful frror. Varicocele, -ydroccle, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatm'l, br mall a specialty Communications ncrcdb '.unUdeijtm: ''ind stamp for book Hon i m. to 9 p u unduvs 0toi2tr Havo yon Soro Throat, Plmplos, Copper-Colored I Spots, Aches, Old Bores. Ulcers in Mouth, nalr-! vauioKr rito luuil jsemeuy co.,3iU7 Ilia onloTompIe.riilenKo, 111. .forproofsof cures. VapltaH$aoo,OUO. Patients cured ntuevear ogo today sound and well, lon-nnzo lionli iVre I Clock Spring Blade. (Only Perfect Comb. r-'orcpaugh Circuses, ""wzzrw-- ask your ueaier lor PPSur.na''"' ""' ''-"""e. Sl'UIMI CUUUI "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES A POLIO Kow rliiMvarT. 1CARAK ER ttt Cura Iovuluotnrr EmticioM I UetiHv $UtX ailc Utuug PlllllMlK. ' M IN BFFI.OT NO J MBEH 18. 1E94. ' rains leave Hhr-wii!oli M Jollowsi TcrIewYorti vU Pbllt-delpblt, yntet aTv . ' , 6.. 7.''. a.rr., W.8S, 2.6S, B.65 p.n. Sunday . i, a. m. For NcwYorVvI March Chunky r fk days, 6.J6.7 20 a. in., 1.3S, 2.66 p. rr for left..i&F M PW'adelrhla, week flays, :t,r,t. i.v. rjtf. ?., F.66p. m. Ban w . 2.H;, a. xr . or PoHpi-Plr, wtfk diyp, 2.10, 7.S0, a. m., ..H2. r.M. 5.M. r. no. Sunday, 2.10 a. rx. "orTamaov! and Macar.qy City, week dayas t, P.2E, 7.20, a. m., 12,32, 2.66, 6.56 p. m. Bun !y, o 10. . ru r et WlUliireBrer'. Surbury anC LewlBbtirz, n-V osiyp, ?.Sf, 11.80 r-. rr.. I.S6, 7.2" p. rc itiu y, S.2t a. pi. For f'silirey Place, week days, S 10, M6, 6 ll.ld a.rr., 12.32, 1.36, 2.65,6.65,7.20,9 86. p ra. Sunosy, ?.1U, 8.26, a. m. Fti- 'FblKDU and SLarcoklc, week days, 8.!iv f.itn, 'i.io a. w 1.85, 7.20, 9.36 p. m. EnrCay. .16 a. m. 1 7 Pultlrrore Waslilnctcn ut th- Wet ra A O. K. K., throcRh trains leave Pesdlt T- -tnlnnl, Ptlladelpbln (P. 4 Tt. It. B.l r S 2, T.65, 11.26 a. m., 8.1B, 7.27, p. m.. Hur.d 32 f 1 fi. xr.. 8.46, 7 27 p. in. Additional; t ol-s ficrn 24ih nnd t hcslnut streets station, weel Coj e, 1.4E, 5.41, F.23p, m. t-undays, 133, .!t!) p. m. TKA1NS FOR SHENANDOAH! ' evr- New Yrrk via Phllsflelpnia,weekfly s.,t. a. m., 1.80, 4.10, 7.E0 p. m 1S.U night, Btt. -t y, Mf p. nr. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weekdays., i : n, i,,in a. ro., 1.10, 4.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, netk dajp, l.?0. 8.36, 10,00 a. m and 4.W, tl.it', 11.80 p. n. SunCay-11.30 p.m. . of.v Kcadlcg v.ccl d&vs, 1.,7.10,10.06,11 GQ . s ., f.'h. 7.57 p. m Sunday, l.SS, a. m Liavc I'ottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. m 12.3r, e,!2p. za Sunday, 2.S5 a. m. LraveTeitxiua, week days, 8.1k, 8.60, 11.23 I ai. 1.20, 7.15, 9.2H p. rr. Sundry, 8.16 a. re. Leave Manatoy City, week days, 8.45, 9.51. 11.47 a.m., 1.61, 7.39, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 3 IS i. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week diys, 2.40. 4 00. i? 9.87 11.6Pt. m., 12.68, 2.CC, 6.20, e.26,7.13 10 lS a.. Sunday. f.4C, '.roa. nr., Leave Wllllamsrort, week flays, 7.42, 10.10 a i 3.85, 11.16 p. k. Sunday, 11.16 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Lf.&ve Philadelphia. Chestnut Htreei WharF r.d t-outh Street Wtnrf for Atlantle tlij . Week-Drys Kxpress, 9.00, . tr ., 2.W, 4.W, xU p. m. Accorcrcodaalou, 8.00 a. m.. (I o. m. tinnday-e.xpresB. 9.00, 10.C0 a. m. A' -nodatlon. 8 CO a, m . and 4.30 p. c . Roturnli e, leave Atlnntlo city, depot, corner ttlnnllcand ArkansHs avenues. Wcek-Days Express, 7.35, 9.C0 a. m. and i W) n f O.30 p. .n. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m. and 4.32 p m. Bunua Kx- rees, 4.00, 7.S0 p m. Acicmmc? datlon, 7.15 a. tn., ana 4 15 p. m. farlor care on all express trains. 0. O. HANCOCK . Gen. Pass. i e- PhllEdelpMa P. I. A. SWEIGAKD. Gen. Sunt. kXWV LVAN1A itAlLKOAI. . scnrr7r,icti,r. rnvrsroK , JANUAllV U,I8J5. I rains will leave ShenandOAh after the anove ' tnr IVIffMti'a. nilhortnn IT,l-THn . Xlr.m . -stle, Ht. Clalr.PoUsvlllfc, Hamburg, neadlnt? .''r.UBtown, Phcenlivllle, Norrlstown andPhll- 'eipuia iriroan street station) at s:ih ksa 11:45 .. K.EdJ :16 r- m. on wocV dayB ForPott?--lit tnd tntcrtnodlate stntlons 9:10 a, ra SUNDAYS ""or WlUKt-n'H, Gllberton Frtclrvllle, . stle, St. Clair, Pottsvlllo at 6:(8. cl'--, m itid8:i0p. m. For Hamburg, Reaulnfc, Po-tu" own, Phcenlivlllo, NorrNtown, PblldelpUi .t C:0C, 9:40 a. tn., 8:10 p. tr.. Trains leave Frackvtlle for -ior;anUiab j-Adi m. and 12:14, 5:01. 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. undtys, 11:1k a. m 'nd 5-40 p.m. Leave Pottvtlle tor Shenandcab at lSll&v !:4?a. m. and 4:40,7:16 and 1" nop. m.Sunaam u 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Pfclladelpiiia i'J..d ftre: t str.f.on) lor :r-.eni;doah at 6 b7 and 'Jt- a f 4 10 ane 7 11 s n week dayr. Or Surdsyr- w s &t 6 50 1 m Leave broad Street Station, Philadelphia FOR NEW YORK. S-or New York. Exprets, week days l 4 1 60, 6 15, 8 60. 7 38, 8 20, 9 ft', 10 30, idluimr car). 11. 11 li a m. 13 noon. 12 4i(Llm- ite'! 1 21 nnd 12! p m dlnlnt; cars). 1 4J, 2 30 dining car), 3 HO, 4, 5. 0 6 60, 7 13, 8 12, 10 p m . uOlulght. Hunda-s, 3 1'u, 4 05 4 50 515, 8 12. )51, 1 30 (dining car). 1103 a m 12 11, 23ft fining car), 4 .' (limited 4 22 , 5 20. 6 30, 8 60t, 7 13, 12 10 00 p m, 12 01 night. ISxpresstui llosioa, n.uiout change, linn, vcoltdays. and (1 5(J p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH, t or llaltiuicro ar d Wasmagton i tu, i J.U, 8 11. 410, 1020, II 18. 11S8 m, (12 35 limited dlnltr ar.) ISO, 46. 4 41, (5 16 Conrrosstoml IJrr if -. dining car), 5 65, (dining car), 617, 6r (dining car), 7 4e, (dining car) p m, and 12(u night week days. Huuduys, 8 60, 7 20. 9 10, 11 18. 1188 am, 4 41, 565 .dining car). 665 (dlnln c ir), 7 40 (diulug car) p m and 12 03 night. Leave Muraet street Feiry, Philadelphia FOR ATLANTIC OITY. gaprcee. 8 60 a m, 2 10, 4 10 and 5 00 p m weefr lays. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and 0 45 am. s'or Cape Mi, Auglcoa, Wildwood and dolly Uoacfc, exprc.u, V a. m 100 p m week, lays . Su-ul y, 9 00 a m. For Bea Isle .'ltv, Ocean City and A7!' x, Bxprofls, 900a a., 400 p m week days. Ban lays, 900 u m. For ' omors Point, express, 8 50, a m, 4 10 p m week days. Sundays, 8 45 a m S. il -. , i,.- J c-: Soft as n Brush. Fits every Cnrvc. The Used by U. S. Army and by Bnrnum and; and Leading Horsemen of the World. it. batnpie mailctl post paid 2C cents. C031R CO., 102Lafayctlo St., South Vend, Indiana. RESTORE LOST VIGOR Wil hrM tr.n nnin & week Bo d with WRITTBH, MerTcinfiI)t.ilitv Lou ofHt xaftl Puwsr in eithelMX from hut cnut. If ntulpcii M h trouMea ln4 to Spring Gurry Comb com u in t i un or invar iiy, f,m per Imi by wail, d i- lor $.s. s itb 4Vm (6. order wu utv t, wriUan sutukiitcf to cum or r.fuud tbu mcrnt.. AdrJrjft ,...rt.iirCw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers