EVENING HERALD Published dally, ozoopt Sunday by BIS HA T. I) rVnZlSMNO OOJSIPANT, Publication offlco and mechanical department North Market Street. , t..nlJ Is delivered In Shenandoah am OB P0lala surrounding towns tor Six Cent a week, piyablo to tho carriers, by mall, Thro Dollars a yoar or Twenty-live cents per month n ad-ran co. A&vertltcmenta charged according to spad' and position. The publishers reserve tho rlgtr 10 Change tho position o( advertisements whei Tar the publication of news requires It. Th fight In also reserved to reject any ndvortle -tient, whether paid for or not, that tho pal liners may deem Improper. Advertising rati . ..ado known upon application. Kntorod at tho post otneo at Shenandoah, P. i second closs mall matter. run ErmifiNo ubuaud, Shenandoah. Penna Evening Herald MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893. FINANCIALLY speaking, tho way this government Is running behind is the envy of all who join in the Arkansas slow races, In which the horse coming out last takes the stitke. The election ol a Republican as United States Senator from Kansas may bo ac ctptod as a sign of returning reason In the West. Peffar, it seems, has his uses. No one suspected it, but he was a part of the grand scheme of nature, even in cluding his whiskerc. In honor of the dead author a Steven son society in a western city discusses his writings whilo smoking cigarettes. A tobacconist in the same town has manu factured a new "Stevinson cigar" and an Undertaker has Invented a new "Steven son coffin." The combination is there lore complete. Solomosville, Arizona, has a citizen who thought he was a wise man and able to beat the Government on a new and original plan. He did beat the Govern rnent, but it proved to be only momentary, as it were. His scheme was to invest a considerable amount of cash in postofTIce money orders, and then when the money, with otherrecelpts, was being transmitted by stage coach to hold up the same and rob it, and later to collect the money on the postal orders. There was somewhere a weak spot in his plan, and Mr. Solomon, of Solomonvllle, Is now in jail. ItJs likely that this gentleman is really an offshoot of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Postofuce Swindlers In the South, which has required some of the best talent In the Secret Service to break up. Thisorganlza tion was composed almost entirely of Postmasters who wero In politics and the postofflce business for revenue only. Post offlce Inspector Peer, located at Spartan burg, In South Carolina, Is the Spartan who overthrew them ; but this develop ment on the alkali ridges of Arizona should direct his observing eye In that di rection. The Arizonlan now in tho toils is not an Apache, as first reported. He is a r r II reforming Cleveland Democrat. - r 0,1 " Now that the legislature is in session. the voice of the ballot reformcrank la "heard In' the land. Philadelphia,., in addition .'to dime museums and other Institutions for the public display of cranks, has n ballot reform association which, during the recesies between legislative sessions, busies itself in devUlng changes to ba made in the Baker ballot law. It would seem that a body of men capable of proposing laws for enactment by the legislature, ought to havi sufficient sense nnd good judg. meut to know just how their proposed laws would work in actual practice, Ability to frame a law supposes tho abil ity to understand its weak points in ad' ance, and to strengthen them. The original aker ballot law was discussed ' by the whole state, for several mouths before its passage. The old law was a good law, nnd the new law was passed to pacify some political cranks who, being in the minority at every election, felt sure that the form of voting, and not 'the num ber of ballots oast on either side, had ac complished their defeat. The Baker law worked wll. It gave each voter the privi lege nf canting his vote ae he wished, if 1 bad sufficient intelligence to lander s', ind the law readily. Some, however, failed to do this, and many mistakes -were m Mb which threw out votes on technl c i.iies, The next setlou of the leglala turu "brought another demand frdm tho ballot reformer, and in obedience thereto tlieluw was further amended. Now more changes are to be asked, and in the name of a free ballot and a fair count, we pro test againt further tinkering with the law. The voters should not be perpetu ally perplexed with a new kind of ballot at every election. The election boards, also, have got used to the present law, to ome degree, and ought not to be expected to study up and familiarize themselves with a new law at every election, If they are to be compensated by $1.50 a day, Our legislature has better business requiring its attention than tinkering with the elec tionlflw. . . Steaming College Hoys. Many n render has nindo morry ovor tho story of Btoaui and sweat hatha tho Indians of this country used to propnro by plunging rodhot stones into n vossol of wator and placing it bonoath n pa tient, who, wrapped in n blankot, was swoatod half to death boforo ho wns ro loascd. Yot tho loarnod physicians of tho world nro just now discovering that nothing is so offlcaoioua on general prin ciples for ovorybody as tho steam sweat bath, proparod in a innnuor very littlo different from tho red man's way. Tho pores of oivilizcd man's skin aro chocked up by lint from his clothing as well as by tho dond Eoalos. Tho stoam swont bath apparatus is moroly a box largo enough for tho bathor to sit in oomfortably witli his hoad stick ing out. Undernoath liim is a pan of boiling water, kopt hot by a gas jot or a spirit or oil lamp. In this box, shut tight for 15 minutes to half an hour, tho bathor romaius. At tho ond of that timo, Etroaming with porsplration, ho plunges into a bath tub of cold wator. Ho does not stay thoro a minuto, but jumps out and rubs himself briskly off. No inattor how tirod ho was boforo, ho fools like a now man. Tho stoam bath is an ossontial part of atlilotio training among football and other teams of England. Last yoar it was introduced into tho Pennsylvania nuivorsity by Professor Bryan, who trained tho nthlotio boys. Tho result was tho. Pennsylvania studouts gaiuod woopiug atlilotio victories oa many Holds. It wns said that ono could toll tho minuto ho laid oyos on tho sweat bath man tho difforonco botwoon him and mon not thus treated. Tho bath looses and dislodgos tho scurf skin and lots tho true skin undernoath shino out warm, pink and bright. Thoro was a deadnoss in tho skin, n lack luster in tho oyo of tho studonts not subjoctod to tho vapor treatment that showod thorn to bo out of condition comparod with tho Pennsylvania boys. Tho Indians wero right, after all. In Sight. Mr. Glyn of tho Liverpool dook board prodiots Mint it will not bo mauy yoars till steamers 1,000 foot long will cross tho Atlautio iu Sjjj days. It is almost cortain to bo so. But moantiiuo still groator changes await us ou latfd. Laud locomotion By stoam has probably uoarly roachod its limit. To incrcaso tho speed of a ,train tho sizo, woightmud carrying oapaoity of .an on-, giuo and toudor must bo iucroasod. Tho added weight takes constantly from tho increaso of speed. Tho olectrioal oar is tho light littlo dovico that will replace tho huge railway trains propollod by steam. With tho oloctrio oar thoro is no limit to speed oxcopt tho safety of tho passongors. It could travel 1,000 miles an hour ns easily as CO if niatorial could bo found to build a car strong ouough to stand tho strain of suoh tro moudous speed. It is almost safo to say, however, that tho oloso of this century will seo elec trical cars traveling regularly 100 miles, an hour. With that spood it will bo as easy to go from St. Louis to Oma ha or St. Paul us it now is to rido from tho heart of a city to a suburban town. Railway ougines will bo abolished. So will Bleeping cars and dining cars ox cept for long distances. Long, heavy trains will bo dono away. So will timo tables. Passongers going from Chi cago to Cincinnati . will simply step upon a light, swift car at any hour of tho day and bo whirled tg thoic-.dostina-tion before thoyhavo timo to oven yawn ill their seats. Wo shall travel from Now Orleans to San -F ranoisco is loss than 24 hours. - " For centuries it has boon tho nmbition of oxplorors to thoroughly investigate Tibet. Tho roligious fauatioism of tho inhabitants has kopt thorn out success' fully, oxcopt in very fow iustancos, not moro than two or threo well authontl cated onos all told. A daring French man has lately paid tho customary pen alty of doath for ponetratiug to Lassa, tho capital and sacrod oity of tho Hima laya country. Ilis naino was Rhins. Ho had reachod Lassa in safoty and was loaviug it when ho was captured and murdorod by Chinoso. It seems na if tho pedplo of this freo country must go on foraVor oatiug yol low ooher mustard, white oarth candy, briok duet and buckwheat hull popper and glucose and sulphurio acid sugar and preserves, likewise drinking coffee mado of parched, musty dough and ohioory and chocolate loaded down nnd mado slimy with arrowroot and starou for nil oongreas cares. In some myste rious way, known undoubtedly to a fow, that pure food bill slumbers year after yoar in committee. What nro lawmak ers for anyway? Why did the terrible oxplosion in Butte, Man., occur? Beoauso dynamite and gunpowder in large quantities had boen stored iu tho most thickly settled part of the oity. If there is no law in Butte to punish those who stored it, then ono ought to be made at ouoe to punish tho next. man guilty of suoh criminal rookleesnese. Klectrio oars can beat steam oars all hollow when itoomos toolimbiug nhill. But after it gets to the top aud Uogiua to descend on tho other sido tho uloo trio oar will run away and down tho hill liko a streak of lightning, and no cfllpiont means of stopping it has yot boon doviscd apparently. hat is Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It. is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castorla is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend; Castoria. "Oaatorlnlsso well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any proscription known to mo." n. A. Auciikk, 51. D., Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Tho uso of 'Castoria' la po universal anil .Its meriting) well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It, Tew nro tho Intelligent families who do not koop Castoria ' within easy roach." Cahlob Maiityn, D. I)., Now York City. Teds Centauh THE POPE TO AMERICAN BISHOPS Mgr. Sntolll's Appointment Dow Not Cur tail Tlielr Powers. HOME, Jan. B8. Tho papal oncyollcal addressod to tho Amorican episcopate was mauo puDlto hero yesterday. After point ing out that tho first Cathollo bishop in America was a groat frlond of Gcorgo Washington, futher of his country, tho popo shows how tho episcopal councils, aided by tho broadth of viow nnd tho equity of American laws, secured tho dovolop- monfc of Cathollo Institutions. It was to contribute still moro to this de velopment that tho popo foundod tho uni versity at Washington, for it wns of im- portanco that Catholics should bo in tno front rank In sciences, ovon modern scloncos, provided tlioy woro in tono with integrity and faith. To this ond his holi ness exhorts tho bishops to do all in their power to oucourngo tho progress of tho unlvorslty nt, Washington, t.n well as of tho North American collogo in Homo. With regard to tho npostollo delegation tho popo states that It was Instituted with a vlow to drawing closor togpther tho bonds betweon tho Catholics of Amorica and tho Holy Soo, without in any way cur tailing tho powers of tho bishops., Ills holiness urgos tho American episco pate to put au ond to strifo, to instill tho idea of unity and tho perpetuity or mar riago among tho faithful and to inculcate among tho people civil and religious virtues. In particular tho popo calls upon tho bishops to turn asldo workmen's associa tions from law breaking, to teach journal ists respect for religion and truth, to ro provo those journals which pass judgment upon episcopal acts and finally to turn Protestants to Catholoclsm by charity, by Instruction In doctrlno and by leading an exemplary Ufo. In conclusion his hollnoss recommends the sending of a mission to tho Indians. Presidential Preferences. Cincinnati, Jan. 28. Tho Commoroial Gazotto prints two pages of prof croncos for tno noxt Itcpubllcan nomination lor pros ident from Republicans all ovor tho coun try, especially from Ohio, Indlnna, Ken- tucicy, west Virginia, jnow xorK una Washington City. Ohio Is for McKlnloy, and Indiana for ox-Prosldont Bonjamln Harrison. Tho Republicans of tho omplro state aro holding oil. Ono Now Yorkor Ueclnres himself for ox-Govornor Forakor. Ono Wwt Virginian doclares htmsolf for Scuntor-olect Klkius, whilo several Re publicans of that state oxpross aprofor onco for Judgo Nathan Golf for socond place on tho ticket. Governor MoKluloy seoms to l0 tlio llrst choice o tho.Rcnubll- cans of Kentuoky. At tho national capital tho preponderance of sentiment uppoars to ooiorxom lloou. A Venerable Ilrlilccroom. Cumbkuland, Md., Jon. 28. Mr. Amos Broadwater, of Garrett county, and Miss Eliza Warwick, of Alloghauy county, woro married at h rostburg recently. Tho groom was in his Olst year. Ills llr.st wife, with whom ho had lived slxty-thrco years, died fourteen mouths ago, tho only dcuth to occur in his family. Mr. Broadwater hus twolvo children. Ho Is tho grandfather of ninety-nine grandahildron,103 great grand children and one great groat grandchild. The hrldo Is In her, olst year. , Alleged Train ltnliben Caught. Fine BlUisf, Ark., Jan. 28. Constables brought to this city and placed In jail two young men said to answer the description or tho iUciNell Cotton Bolt train robbers. Thoy woro beating their way downlto Vnr- nor on the Iron Mountain road when cap tured. Tho mon, who ore each about 80 yoars old, gave their named as Charles Bucks and Will Moljejielt. Buth doolaro their innooenee of the charge of train rpb- oery. Coasters Killed In I'ltUburf.-. PlTTfliamta, Jan. 28. Two ooostora paid With tholr lives huro on Saturday for the sport, a tiilra is lying at the point of doath ami win not rooovor, nnd many wero sen ously Injured In ooasting aooldents and by falls on tho streets, which are like glass. The dead aro: Itoubyn Miller, 14 years old, hoad orushed by running into n filoigh; William Ki'lser, 13 years old, hood crushed by running Into a nayymonj Fell mi a lied ITot Stovo. BUNMAit, Pa., Jan. 3d. Mrs. James Mc Cloary, of this ploco, wae preparing supper a blood beesel in hur heart burst and she fell In an apopletlo fit on tho red hot stove. Her flesh ami hair woro burned off in a most horrible manner and sho died n fow hours later. lllg Collieries Closed Down. Wilkksiiaiiub, Pa., Jan. 28. All tho solliorles of tho Lehigh and Wllkosbarro Coal company will bo Idlo all this week Bight thousand mon are without employ ment. Superintendent Lawull says tho joul trade was never known to bo so dull. Castoria. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, DiarrhoDa, Eructation, Ellis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dk Eestlon, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I have rocommendod your ' Castorla,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Enwm P. Paudee, M. D., 125th Street and Tth Ave, New York City. Company, 77 Murray Stueet, New York City HE WAS WELL POSTED. rhe Stranger riad Quito an Acquaintance With Hie Smooth Box. A young man walking along Dearborn street with his coat collar turned up was Blnppcd on tho back and hoard a volco: Say, that tip you gavo mo on Bossio Bis- land was a good thing, I don't think. Whoro'vo you beenr" Tho young man turned around and said: "You must bo mistaken. I don't bo liovo I over saw you boforo." 'Got outl Ain't you a raco horse man that was out at Harlomr" "No." "Well, you'ro a dead ringer for him. Come and havo a drink. Cozno on and bo a good follow." Tho young man wos lod around Into a plnco fronting on nn alloy, and as soon as they went In tho bartender recognized tho eport, and It leaked out In the convorfa Hon that a fow evenings boforo thoy Una been shaking dice and that tho bartondor had lost. Ho demanded satisfaction, but tho man who had lost on Bessio Bisland was cau tious. Ho said ho would go In for a quar ter a corner. Tho victim who had been haulod in from tho strcot was invited Into tho game. Ho put In his quarter, and when tho box camo to him ho said: "Gentlemen, I want to show you n littlo trlok with this box. You sco that on my nrst shako I bavo two sixes. Tho aco is always on tho other end from tho six, so I put In tho threo remain ing Ulco, with the aco spot on each against tho sldo of tho box, and thoy slido down without changing position. This is a smooth boro box, lined with patent leath er. Tho dlco do not tumblo around. They slido ovor tho smooth surfneo, and so I know that when I let thoso dlco slip out thoy" "Look hero,'' demanded tho bartondor, "do you think thoro's any cheating going' on?" "Oh, I'm noxt to you," ropllod tho visitor. "That's right, Bill," said tho roper In. "Wo'ro wasting timo and talont on him. Ho's all right too. If a man's on, ho ought to say so." Thoroupon the visitor dopartod with the best of feollng all around. Chicago Roo ord. Photocrnm, Photograph. The gradual adoption of "photogram" to signify a picturo mado by light- has heon proceeding for many years, and, though it has recently received a epurt In England, tho attempt is not now. In Do combor, 1800, tho uso of tho word was strongly advocated by tho Rov, A. O. Klm ber. Somo yoars later tho word was glvon in a supplement to Webster's Ulotlonary, and more recently tho Amorloau Now In ternational .Dictionary elves it as a stand nrd word. Somo two years ago Tho Cana dian Photographio Journal commonedd to consistently uso tho word "photocrom," and a year ago an Kngllsh Journal called Tho rhotogram mado a point of using It. Ono of tho most important flrnlB of photographio book publishers also uso it in an tlielr puullcationB. Boveral photog raphers and photographio material dealers In England uso it either occasionally or regularly, and suoh journals as The Sketch, The Optiolan and others uso it oo oaslonally as an alternative for tho older lonn "photograph." Notes and Queries. Sentenced for Sfanslanghter. Camden, N. J., Jan. 38. Goorgo Bott and John Eokert, eaoh 19 yoara old, wero sentenced by Judge Garrison,, In tho Cam deu court of oyerand termlnor, to terms of three and two years, respectively, In tho Trenton state prison. Tij youths were convloted of manslaughter at the present term of oourt for hilling Joseph McCurdy last August, during a fight at the house of tno mother of Uott. A Mnrylaml Seminary Destroyed. GAlTHKjpsBUBG, Md., Jan. 88. The Fair- view seminary here was burned to.tho ground last night. Most of tho pupils lost all tlielr surplus clothing, but none woro Injured. Tho loss whs about $18,000, with $6,000 insurance. Tho school work will be coutluued In tho Opera House until tho seminary oan no rebuilt. Foul Piny Suspected. Elkton, Md., Jan. 38. John Jones, 18 yoars old, boh of James Jones, a prosperous farmer of this county, was found drowned in a pond near his homo horo. Young Jones left homo with his undo, James W. Poor, on Friday night, and slncothon Poor lius noi uoou seen, n am play is suspoctod, III Skull llroken by a Hawser. v allejo, uai., Jan. S8. Naval Con structor Armstoad, whoso skull was broken bv a parting hawser at tho drv drift lr nf: Mara Island Saturday afternoon, died at tho -naval hospital yesterday. His body will bo embalmed and sent to his relatives in Virginia. II. CAJ Tho Last Marshal of Franco Lying at Death's Door, HI8 SIGNAL BRAVERY IN BATTLE. Though Holding High Position, Ho Id Ills Soldiers Into Untiles and Was Sev eral Times Wounded Ills lteoord In tho Franco-Frtlssinn War, I'Ams, Jan. 28. Tho vonorablo Flold Marshal Canrobert, who has boon suffer ing for somo timo with phlobltls, Is In a moribund condition. His relations aro at his bedsldo waiting for tho ond Jfrancols Cortaln Canrobert, marshal of Franco and a sonator, was born Juno 17, 1809, of a good family, not In Brittany as has boon frequently stated, but at StjjCero, In tho dopartmont of tho Lot, Ho onWod tho military school at St. Cyr, In 1820, and having distinguished himself, joined tho army as a private soldlor. Ho saw much sorvlco In Africa. Louis Napoleon, whon president, ap pointed Canrobort ono of his aldo do camp, and shortly after tho wholesalo proscrip tions and Imprisonments, which followed tho coup d'etat of Deo. 7, 1851, gavo him a commission, and vory extensive powers, to visit the prisons and selocobjocts of ',hls clemency. Upon tho formation of tho army of tho cast in 1851 he was appolntod to tho command of tho First division in tho Crimea. His troops took part In tho bat tlo of tho Alma, and ho was hlmsolf Wounded by a splinter of a shell which struck him on tho breast and hand. Mar shal St. Arnaud resigned, six days after tho first battlo lrf tho Crimea, and tho com mand of tho army of tho oast was trans ferred to General Canrobort. Although commander-lu-ohlof, Gonoral Canrobort was again In tho thickest of tho fight of Inkerman (Nov. 5), and whilst heading tho impetuous chargo of Zouaves was slightly wounded and had a horso killed under him. In May, 1855, finding that Impaired hoalth no longer pormlttod him to hold tho chief command In tho Crimea, ho ro signed to General Follsslcr, and soon after roturnod to Franco. Ho was treated with great distinction by tho Emperor Napoloon, and was sont on a mission to tho courts of Denmark and Swedon. At tho beginning of tho Italian war, In 1859, Gonoral Canrobert received tho com mand of tho Third corps of tho army of tho Alps. Ho oxposod hlmsolf to groat danger at Magenta and Solforlno to effect a movement which brought valuable as slstanco to Gonoral Nlol. ' General Canro bert was afterwards mado a marshal of Franco, grand cross of tho Loglon of Honor, and an honorary knight Grand Cross of the Bath. In Juno, 1803, ho com manded at tho camp of Chalons, and suc ceeded tho Marshal do Castollano In com mand of tho Fourth corps d'armoo at Ly ons Oct. 14. bubsoquontly ho was ap pointed commander-ln-chlef of tho army of Paris At tho timo of tho declaration of war by Franco agalust Prussia In 1870 ho had tho command of an army corps. Marshal Canrobort was shut up In Motz with Mar shal Bazalno, and on tho capitulation of that fortress ho was sont a prisoner Into Germany. After tho preliminaries of pcaco had boon signed ho returned to Franco. After having doollnod tho offor of a can dldaturo for tho national assembly In 1874, in tho Glronde district, nnd in 1875, In tho Lot district, Marshal Canrobort, after somo hesitation, allowed his name to bo proposed for tho department of Lot nt tho senatorial elections of Jan. 80, 1870, by tho party of tho appeal to tho peoplo, and on tho second scrutiny ho was elected by 212 votes out of 885 olectors. His term of ofllce expired January, 1879, whon ho again bo- camo a candidate for tho dopartmont of Lot, but was defeated. Later In tho samo yoar, however, ho was elected sonator for Charonto. In 1860 Marshal Canrobert married Miss MaoDonald, h Scotch lady, Ho Is tho last marshal of Franco. THE NBW ritUNCU CABINET. SI. Itlbot Finally Forms n Ministry with hut Two Yncanclcs. PARIS, Jan. 28. Tho now French cabl not as far as completed is as follows Prime mlnlstorr minister of ilnanco and ad Interim minister of war, M. Rlbot minister of justice and ad interim minis ter of marino, M. Trarloux; foreign nffairs, M. Ilanotauxj interlorj M. Ljyguesjjmb llo'instructron an'd'worshtpj"' M. Poincaro; puuno works, iu. JJnpuy-JJutomps; com morco, M. Andro Lodon; agriculture, M, Gadoauj tho colonics, M. Chautemps. Tho nowspapers oxpross surprlso at tho compo sition of tho cabluot, but tholr' comments are not hostllo. u n , n Tho ministry hold Its first conference at tho residence of M, Rlbot yesterday, and decided In principle to support an amnesty bill. In tho evening tho cabinet mot at tho Palaco of tho Elysco, whon Prosldont Fauro Imparted to tho ministers his moss- age, which was read by M. Rlbot In tho chambor of deputies and by M. Trarloux In tho senate today. Prime Minister Rlbot has decided not to make a formal ministerial statement, but wm luuiuuto ms ponoy in his reply to M. uouiot's interpellation on tho general polloy of tho govornmout. Notlco has been glvon of four other Interpellations, threo of which, omauatlng from socialists, aro aimed ospoclally against M. Rlbot. Tho fourth will boon tho question of tho south ern railways. The Introduction of tho amnesty bill by M. Trarloux will also glvo an opening for an oxposo of tlio govern ments views, Tho bill will deal wlth po lltloal offenses, and also with offonscs In connection with strikes. Tho cabinet has decided that tho minis try of worship shall bo "ro-ihoorporated with tho ministry of public Instruction. It Is stuted that General Jmnpnt do ollnod to aeoept the war portfolio, and It has beon offered to General Horvo, who Is now stationed at Algiers. Charged with Murder and Cremation. Sauta Fk, St.- M., Jon. 88. Joso A. Bouavldtos, Trinidad Orthlso, Ozusonclo Martinez and auothur Mexican havo boon arrested on the ohargo of murdering Thomas Martinez, a stockman, at Ijumur olla, and burning hl8 body. Sheriff Cun ningham says that the shocking nature of tho murder of yining MftrUnoz oan hardly1 bo exaggerated, but refuses at prosout to dlscloso tho ovldonco In his possession as to tho perpetrators of tho doed. The Weather. "" For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jer sey, fair; wost winds. For tho District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Vir ginia, fair; warmor; south, shifting to east winds. The temperature changes will not bacdocidod iutho districts Vast of meMsshpK- ' " " ' Why Is. It that we nssert in our notices to tlio public as n FACT, proven by testimony from people right .nt hand, easily reached, nnd their statements readily capable of con firmation, that our preparation is SARSAPARILLA The Kind that Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fomalo Complaints, NorvoUs Prostration, La Crlppo, Blood, Horvo, Kldnoy, or Skin Troublos, Because; almost eVery disease arises directly from Impure Blood ;, and in ALL, when the blood is made pure and clean as Nature intends it to be, the disorder r is checked. DANA'S Sarsaparilla purifies the blood As no 6ther reme dy does. It has made CURES in cases of tho diseases named above apparently beyond the help( of man. Common sense will therefore ac knowledge that its timely use will prevent these diseases from taking root. FREE for, the asking on Postal Card to 99 Broad St., Boston Mass., an interesting periodical, the " Life Boat," containing a short history of the origin and successful development of DANA'S "Sarsapa rilla, and much useful information, and other entertaining features, especially prepared for this publi cation. Seo that you get DANA'S. , B FOR ALL f HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. it Uures rn.ES or hemorrhoids, isxternal or Internal, Blind or Dleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings ot Infects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50L. and Si.oo. Bald by Druggists, or (tent post-paid on receiptof price. UmriiltKlS'JlKD. 10., Ill t III "lllljm St., lork. RAILROAD SYSTEM! rNETOTEOTNO EMUEll 18, lEfl. Tnlns levo Shentndoan is follows! For New York via Philadelphia, week ayr, t.10, 6.25, 7.20, B.m.. 12.82, 2.65. 65 p.rr. Sunflly 110, a. m. For New York via Maud Chunk, week days, 5.25,7 0 a. m., 12.32, 2.55 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week diys, M0, 6.25, 7.20, -a.m., 12.32, 2.55, 6.65 r. m. Sunday,-2.10, a. rn. ' For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, s. 12.82, 2.55, 5.56 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 1, m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, tlO, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12,82, .65, 6.55 P. m. Sun day, 2.10, a. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lnwlsburfi week days, 8.25, 11.80. a. m., 1.85, 7.21 p. m.', Sunday, S.25 a. m. . " '- For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10, 8.26. 6.11. 7.80, 11.80 a.m., 12.S2, 1.85, 2.65,55,7.30,985 For Ashland and SbamoUtLck davs. 8.27. 7.20, 11.80 . m., 1.85, 7,20, ,85 p. m".Bux.CSJt, For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. k O. R. H.,. .through trains leave Readlrr Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. A K. R, R.) at S arfi 7.55,11.26 a.m., 8.40, 7.27, p. m., Hundav 3f r .55, 11.28 a. m., 8.46, 7.27 p. m. Additional tialrs from 24th and Chestnut streets station, week days, 1.45, 6.41, 8.23 p. m. Sundays, 1,35, i.28 p. m. TRAINS FOR fiHKNANDOAHl Leave New York via Phlladelpma.weekdiin 3.00 a. m., 1.80. 4.C0, 7.80 p. m., 12.15 night. Eul day, 6.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weekdays, t.SO, 0.10 a. m.. 1.10, 4.80 p. m. ' Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week days, 4.20, 8.85, 10,00 a. m., and 4.W. 8.02, 11.80 p. m. Bunday, 11.30 p. m. ' Leave Reading, week days, 1.16,7.10,10.08,11 65 a. m., 6.66, 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.86, a. m. Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. m . 12.80, 6,12 p. m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.18, 8.50, 11 23 a m., 1.20, 7,15, S.i8 p. m, Sunday, sis a. w. Leave Mahanoy City, week days. 8.45. S 21. 11.47 a. m., 1.61. 7.39. i.ii p. m. Sunday, 3 4. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wrirf "&5V? miee wta" Atlantlo CltyT . m ayf-El;Pr. 9-00, a. m.. 2.X, 4,00, pm?". Accomrrodaalon. 8.00 a. m $ tiundav KznrAflii' b nn mm . . Vian,LcSnd Arfanass avenues: O. IS. HANCOCK? Gen. Pass. Agt. I. A. SWEIOABD. aen.Is.taelpl11 F' HOTEL KAIBR OHAS, BUROHILL, Prop, ' North Hain St., MAHANOY CITY. Largest and finest hotel In the region. Finest accommodations. uanasome fixtures, Fool and Billiard Boo 9v' ,w, D.ZUi 0.107. 1 3 10 lu p. m. ' Sunday, Z.40, 4.00 a. m.,' ' lu lu Leave Wllltamsroit. week days, 7.42, 10.10. a. u. 8.85. 11.16 p. m. Sunday, 11.16 ip. m, Attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers