J ? : 'evening herald Published dally, oxoept Sundity by 3RA t.Tt i'VllT.lSII lXlCOMPANV, " ' llcatlur. ofnco and moehanloal department, North Market Street, f' m Tietifllrl 1b uollveret la Shenandoah and 9 poram SUI founding towns for Six Cents iftok.ptyable to tho carriers, liy mall, Throe ollars a eur orTwonty-Uvo cents per month, ' advance. J tvtrtttemnxtii charge! aoeorrtlnp to space i ad position. The publishers resorve tho right t -angu the position of advertisements when 11 - - tho publication of news requires It. The rltht Is also rosorved to reject nny advortlai seat, whether paid for or not, that the pub Irtosrs may deem improper. Advertising rates nrn upon application. ..uit;reuat the post on.' cent Shenandoah, Pa. k.,j closs mill matter. tab nmyixo msn.u.n, Shenandoah, Pene.. I veni nq Heral THUHSDAY. JANUARY .11, 1895. Now is the time to get oat of the country. The Btevrage rale to British ports has been reduced to $10. There are n great many people who ought to take advantage of this magnificent oppor tunity. By a perusal of Mr. Cleveland's mes- sage It will be Ecen that It Is now a "predlcam.nL that confronts us." This is considerably worse than either a "theory" ur a "condition," and, added to a scared President and a fool Connresi", gives to the situation a serious tinge. Save us from predicaments ! It is high time that the moral sense of the American people was aroused againat the lynching which take place coustantly in various parts of the country. Accord' ing to trustworthy statistics, the number of lynchiugs last year averaged about four a week. For one or two wetks of the present year that average has already been exceeded. The states in which these crimes havebeou committed are Nebraska, Louisiana, Georgia, Kansas, North C.iro Una, West Virginia and Mississippi, Ono of the most notable things in connection with this Bpecles of lawlessness has been the refusal of Judge Ruckwalter, of Ohio, to honor a requisition for a colored man from the Governor of Kentucky unless he received some guarantee that the man should have a fair trial. The Judge based his action on the fact that a few months ago when he returned a fugitive to. that state thj(r WHS iyucuDU luiuicuiabcij - after his arrival in Kentucky. In the opinion of the Judge, Kentucky broke faith with Ohio In tho protection of n hu man life. This is a new doctrine, but' it appears to have an adequate basis of common-tense. There is a vast amount of trash now belag imported into the United States. Since the enactmeat of the new Tariff this has been tho case in very many lines of goods. With, the opening afforded to foreign manufacturers by our lower rates of duties they have determined to secure control of our markets In one way, if not another. The complaint in this respect has been general. It would not matter so much if all the foreign trash that is im ported bore a foreign brand, but It does not. In many cases the cheap foreign goods are retailed as American 'goods, thus bringing discredit upon American manufacturers generally. In the case of fjreign woolen goods, which are now belug t.o heavily imported, there is prob ably more trash than in any other line. Gooiisnre sold here that have an excellent finish, almost as good as in the finest woolen goods, yet their textile construc tion is practically rotten. They are made of the commonest kinds of shoddy, and contain not a particle of pure wool. Such goods can be sold at extremely low prices. In appearance they are excellent, but for durability they are worthless. Of course, It takes a little time for the wearer of such gojcla to dud this out, and when be com plHu lo the party, who sold them he is often informed that he has bought Ameri can goods, and is induced to give another order for another lot of similar stuff. The American manufacturer cannot afford to make such cheap goods, because be knows that he must equal the best foreign makes. He is consequently work ing ata disadvantage. Notwithstanding a growing disposition among the whole sale trade to handle only American goods, even at a slightly higher cost, the differ ence in the price between these foreign woolens, so called, and honest American woolras is so ereat that the trade feels unable to pay the difference for the Ameri can goods, as times are now when people study carefully the expenditure of every dollar they own. Of course, the Idea of the foreign manufacturers Is to. secure our markets. They know that the Aratrl can manufacturers' nip not make any such stuff, and that In order to meet the com petitlonhAJlvnefican goods of better Wjuauiy must, da marked nown in price, which can only bo done by lowering American wages a proposition that would probably be opposed by the wage earners, perhaps closing our factories, and thus giving the foreigners absolute control of our markets, which is the point they are working for. Growl li of Street Kail ways. Tho strn t car interests of the country rtro impnrtn.it etinnqh to lmva n nmjn-' Kino of their own, The Street Rr.llwty Tf v1 int. A ltifu titimlict nlvea n finiti . I tiling tip of the proBt'OriB mado by the people' cnrrlngo Hips in 1RH4. Tor o e thing, The Review U of c.iint:i t'-.-.t tho financial dpjirsin; h..s i,.jurml Btroet onr ImsiiiHiw very litHo. Pj';le must ride in Btre"t can. even w'iph Ui.-y have only a nickel loft. I'i:Vi ' in c j or two roepoote t!m hard tii.ir ' l?e t;3- tually honoflted the atrtt railway. The panic and succeeding loiifj dnln-.f hvo pressod down tho booming, Kiting, spoculntivo vnluo of the stocks of these roads and hold them at something like a .ionnal price. On the other hnud, the lntrd timet h.ive iil-u prevented the street ear companies from rloing what tho long lino stenni railway companies were do ing when tho craxh enme and stopped thoin leiigrhoning out tho roads mid building whero thero was not popula tion enough to ninko Ilium pay. The street car railroads that havo boon con structed have thoreforo opportunity for a healthy, steady growth. Street rail- wny stocks nud bonds are Bate. The feature of all tho now lines nndei construction is that there is not a borp.e car among them; of the onoi already in existence that the horse oar linos are tnkiu.'! tho minimis o& us rapidly as pos s: 'tie and substituting ojrotricity. There r.juo'.v 10.010 raihm of electric railroad in tin country and 80,000 electric mo tor cars It is to bo observed, howover, that tho nnd.u'gvoniitl electric onblo i-;--toui for street cm r -pid- icn seems ri al ly to havu mado little progteeH in 1804. Whether it is an accomplished fact is yit to bo seat. A law cane that ftf. seldom W.n par allolert linn eoino up in Cincinnati. A legal geutlpiT'un of hi.'h sttinding, Mr W. D. I!wrtt, bus been cen'ener-d tr 00 rtujV ivrr,riritn:trt fcr t;iUi.ijt of court. His contempt ccnsii-ted in his re fusal to give up certain pr-ivi which he was ordered to pi.iluco. Brmitt is to itay in prison till he doon h.ihd over llv papers, if at the end of tho (iO days he still reiuFes. If ho continue obdurate, ho runs tho chance of being n prisoner for life. If all tho people in towns and cities who have carriages that thoy do not uso, but which thoy sond out empty, fre quently, merely to exercise tho lrprses, would allow tho uso of such vehicles one day in tho weok to nico poqnl-r..-- "snosjOi-oarriagos and never get to Hoyr rro. then many persons would bo happy and healthy, and no barm wonld be dono to the welled turnout. The French have beyond a doubt tho most usquii-itetuate in nil iimnufactuio. of cny nation on the globo. At tho fu neral of tho Eufchian czar tho bronze .Hid silver wreaths hom Frano.i wore be nirioh more ucauotul and niU.-tnan any oftho ivst i.i ttJio fact was uni versity noted is id 'uinmented on. l'h!::,j p.:;.i( ) en of nv.i fI.o::d.'..: :-.y-papers jf a i.ati. per? an liil'l .:, blamed ii' to. y about the v. .ir : y; LIUh daily six inch u; their war, a corre o v. under. Tho nows , tiiat is getting whip , China could not he lid not publish a word DR. W. H. MORSE. Endorsement Based Upon Experience. Newark, (N, J ,) Evening News. "Most certainly," was the emphatic reply of Dr. Morse when asked by a News reporter it the words of commen dation of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that recently appeared in the press, was veritable.- "1 studied medicine," he said, "with Dr. A. N. Allen, for many years the leading practitioner of Massachusetts. Visiting him several years after, he re lated to me the case of a patient of his who had been cured of stone by solvents. Naturally I inquired into the matter, and he told me. In the town of Dalton, Mnss., his patient lived, and that he bad literally 'suffered many things of many physicians,' and they the best of the Btate. There had been a diversity of opinion as to his aliment, but the doctor had diagnosed chronic inllammatlon of the kidneys, and his prognosis had been 'incurable.' I had known of this case a mere wreck of a man, suffering and pessimistic. But now, greatly to my sur prise, the doctor told irle that he was actually cured. He had taken Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorlte Remedy, and not only had grown stronger and better, but had passed several pieces of stone. The remedy had promoted the passage of the calculi and had acted as solvent. I saw this man a few days later looking well, feeling finely and speaking in the highest terms of the Remedy. I was led to ex amine it chemically and to test It thera peutically. My deductions hare been such as to corroborate the clinical experience of many other medical men, that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will do that which is claimed for It; and I consider it a great discovery." The great value of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy lies in the fact that it dissolves the excess of uric acid in the blood. Many of the ailments people suiter from for Instance rheuniatlim, neuralgia, nervousness, dyspepsia, kid ney, liver and urinary troubles, and the sickness peculiar to women, come from this cause! Favorite Remedy dissolves this acid, expels it from the system, thus curing the disease. In cases of scrofula, I diabetes and Brlght's disease, it oures where all other treatments have failed. Tho Senate Quickly Ratifies the Treaty with Japan, THE AMENDED CURRENCY BILL. Tho llotisfl ltnnlilnir nml Curiency Com mlttcfl Decides tu Present tile Memure Without ltvcnmmonilntlon, Thin Precip itating Another Intoriiilwiblo Debate. WA8IllNftT0N.Jan.31. Tho sosMonofthn scnato yesterday was uiutuinlly eveuttul in giving expression to tho Intense feeling whluh lias boon aroused by the flnanc.lal quostlon and to tho apparent hopeless ness of nrrlvlng at a solution. Mr. Sher man (O.) urged tho senato to tako tho sub ject from tho flnanco committee, whoro the task of f mining a bill, ho declared, was liopeloss by reason of a tlo. Mr. Shonnan arraigned the advocates of froo silver for pushing their domauds to the point of par alyzing legislation. Ho asserted that? tHo presont emergency could readily bo met by Issuing bonds of such simple and con venient form that thoy would bo takon by the people as well as tho banks. Mr. Vost lont n porsonal interost to tho debate by doclarlngtho president was sock ing to mako congress accessory to tho welding of tho simplo gold standard on tho pooplo. Tho sonator assorted that there must now bo a separating of tho ways bo tweon him nnd tho president. Mr. Hill (N. Y.) also spoko briefly, ex pressing tho belief that congress would speodily aid tho administration if tho lat ter would mako known what it actually wanted. Tho sonato spoilt the rest of tho day In oxecutlvo sosslon on tho Japanoso treaty, which was ratified af tor two hours' debate. Tho only voto takon was on Sonator Whlto s amondmont providing for tho ex clusion of Japanoso laborers in clearer terms' than in tho treaty. This was de feated, 20 to 10. This would havo seemed to defeat ratification of the treaty, as a two thirds voto In its favor was not poa siblo if tho sixteen should hold out. After wards lu tho discussion it was claimed that an amendment adopted providing for abrogation in ono yoar would servo to moot Immigration difficulties as woll as others, and this view was apparently ao cepted. Tho consular and diplomatic appropria tion bill as reported to tho scnato provldo3 for tho construction of a cablobotweontho United States and Hawaii, Tho prosldout is authorized to contract for tho entire work of laying tho cable, and as a part of tho cost of such cablo tho sum of ?500,000 is appropriated. 'Another amendment ap propriates $0,000 for tho protection of tho property of tho United States in tho Sa moan Islands. THE 1MNANOIAI, T ""SViST-'-MVlch Amended Measure arjy"' lthout Itecoinmeudatl.nl. 1 ' Washington, Jnu. 31. Tho administra tion banking bill will bo reported to tho houso from tho committee on banking and currency in a much umouded form and with a non-committal recommendation that it will bo considered. Tills conclusion was readied after discussion lasting all day yesterday, which developed a lack of harmony on tho part of tho Democrats of tho committee. Tiio Kepuuneans sup ported tho bill after scouring several amendments; lndoudTmost gf the changes mado originated with the opposition. Tho bill will be reported to tho houso i rlilay with tho president's messago, and ns tho report will bo neither for uor against it ovory mouther has tho prmicgo oi liuug his viows. After thovarlous amondmouts had boon disposed of in committee a motion was mado that tho Carllslo bill, with tho stato bank clause eliminated, bo substituted for it. This was lost. A motion to report it with tho recommendation that It do not pass was also lost, and tho final motion that It bo" reported without any recom mendation was carried. Tho amendments which tho committee havo recommended to tho administration bill areas follows: Tho bondB which by tho original bill were payablo fifty years after dato aro mtulo payablo at tho pleasure of tho United Statos after ten years from tho dato of thoir lssuo, and aro duo fifty yoars nftor dato. Tho section which requires tho le gal tondor notes nnd treasury notes when redeemed in gold to no cancelled and re issued is amended by adding a proviso that tho amount of such United Statos notes and treasury notes which may po can celled and retired shall not exceed in tho nggregato an amount equal to tho addi tional circulation takon out by national banks aftor tho passage of this act. Section 8 of tho act Is amended by add iuir tho following: "And in liou of all ox- lstlug taxes evory association shall pay to tho treasury of tho United Statos in tho mouths of January and July a duty of ono-olghth of 1 por centum each half yoar upon tho average amount of the nofes issued to It uy tno comptroller oi tuo cur ruicy." This amondmont reduces tho tax upon tho circulation of national banks from 1 per cent, per annum to one-fourth of 1 por cent, per annum. The fourth soo- tlon o tho mil, wnion provides xuat na tional bank notes of a less denomination than $10 should bo retired and cancelled and an oqual amount In denominations of flO and upwards should bo issued in thoir placos, and that silver certificates now outstanding larger than $10 should be re tired and the silver certificates of denom inations of loss than $10 should be Issued in thoir stoad was strloken out. Section 8, which requires duties on im ports to be paid id gold coin only was strlokon out, and a section substituted which provldos that from and after July 1, 1805, 10 por cent, of tho cash reserve re quired by law shall bo kept in coin or coin certificates, and not less than half of such coin or colu certificates shall be in gold coin or gold certificates. Section 6 was amended so as to provide that so much of all laws and parts of laws as limit tho amount of lawful money which may bo dopoilted during any calen dar month for tho purposo of withdrawing national bank circulation, or prohibits anv national banking association from re ceiving any incroaso of its circulation dur ing -ho period of six months from tho time It shU hove mado any doposlt of lawful money for tho purpose of withdrawing its circulation, bo repealed. Chairman Bpriugor will request the com mittee on rulos to report n rulo fixing u time for tho debate, to bogln on Monday noxt, and authorizing tho ohalr at the close of debate to entertain amendments or motions to substitute other bills, and allow thirty minutes debate on ooch amendment. According to this plan th free silver mon and other members with financial plans will be enabled to secure a vote on their proportions. IS SUICIDE A SIN? G. IiMll Says ' it IS' What the Genial PhiLsopher Really Means. Othor Fqually Eminent Men Differ Fi om His Vi ws. Question Involved Each of us Must Decide. Letter of Powerful Merest to Our Readers, rne eloquent uooert u. lngersoll, la a recent communication to the New York World, takes the ground that suicide is not always a sin. New York's most eml nent clergymen, statesmen and judges, Immediately filled the columns ot that paper with protestations against the greirt thinker's theory. What Mr. Ingersoll really Bald and meant was, that under certain circum Btances suicide was not a sin. For in stance, he thought that in case of n per son suffering with sickness and hopelesi of a cure, it would not be a sin to end such suffering by self-destruction. Mr. Ingersoll's idea was the humani tarian one of arresting pain. But he forgot that it is often difficult, nay, im possible to draw the line when a disease Is curable or Incurable. Men suffering should not be a warrant for self-destrnctlon. Countless cases of terrible, yes, excruciating sufferlug, have been cured even after all hope was lost, nud doctors have pronounced the disease Incurable Manya BHffererJrolJaf.Mn ...... . ..... . uaB ueen Drougut to cne verge oi suicide and af towards recovered perfect health. An estimable lady, Mrs. Lila C. Root, 1 who resldeb at S6 Elm St., New Bedford, Maps., tells the following facts : "I waB very norvouV she said, "and my kMueys were in a terrible state, and I had nwlul pains in my back and side and could not sleep nt night. My head ache was a sotirpeiof great annoyance, and I suffered much at certain periods. "I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, for It cured me of my terrible com plaints. "Why, I felt so miserable that I ofteu thought I would take my own life. I thank God for directing me to this won derful remedy. I deem it my duty to say that I think Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy the best medj cine In the world." Case after case like the above might be cited, when all hope of cure had been abandoned, and the persons given up to die, and yet this wonderful medicine ha9 brought back health and joy unto the stricken households. Suicide is self-destruction. It is just .s much suicide to neglect one's health when slightly ill, or when apparently trivial symptoms arise, as to deliberately take one's life. To feel nervous, to have weak nerves, to be tired, listless, languid, to have headache, indigestion, constipa tion and dyspepsia, to pass sleepless nights, to wake tired mornings, to be ever so Mlghtly run down In health ond strength these are the sure precursors of serious diseases, to be later followed by prostration and premature death, unless attended to at once. Sulcido is a sin. and it Is suicide to neglect your health. Take this grand medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and it will make you well and strong. Take it because it cures: take It. because it is a nhvsiclan's prescription; the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 85 West 14th St., New York City, the most successiui specialist in curing ner vous and chronic diseases, and who gives his crrent medicine double vnlnn hr nl- iowiug all to consult him, free of 'charge concerning tneir diseases, eitner per sonally or by letter. May jMnrrlacos. It is usually supposed that May Is an unpvopltlous month for murriuges, and this view is generally sustained by tho of Uclal figures. In Great Britain, where tin figures mo carefully kept, of 1,300 mar riages In a year Uio oven nvurugo pci month would bo 100. Instead of tin June, tho (avorlte month tor nmin.is, stuiids at tho head with 174. Januuiy oomes next with 100, December with I3U, July with Izl, Isovomber with 111, aim so on down to February with 70, May brlngiiinun the rear with 40. In Gormany April istlio favorite month, and October comes second. In Hungary February Is tho favorito month, and November comefc second. In Greece October comes first, January second; in Italy February first, November second; lu Franco April first and January seoond; In Sweden Novem ber first, Decembor second. In Russia tbe ourlous fact is noted that two months March and November, corre sponding to our haster time nnd Christ mas aro practically Darreu irom mar riages, those being tho avorago figures on tho basis of 1,300 in a yoar: Fobruary, 270; January, 280; Ootobor, 185; November, 174; Marcii, 12; December, 0. Tho aver age duration of marriages is hlahost In Russia, 80 years, and least in Holland, 28 years. Tho nvorago marrying ago of worn en In Russia Is 21 years, and in Holland I'd yoars, which accounts lor this diner- en oa One Adluutago of Urn System. "But how could tho insldo of your store havo been damoged so muoh by tho fire without Injuring your stock of goods?" asked the Insurance adjustor. "My stook wus all out on tho sidewalk In front, f oourbo," replied tho retail grooor, wondering at the man's Ignorance. Chicago Tribune, George' Handicap. "What makes you think that Ethol will never look favorably on Goorgo's sultf" "Because hor parents speak so highly of him." Washington Star. s A I i ; ii LllJl Mexioo and Guatemala Still at Loggerheads. DIPLOMATS NEGOTIATING PEACE If War la Averted It Will l'robalily l!o on tlio Htnln of an Agreement Ilctween tho Ilcpreaontntlvcs of Mexico nnd Guate mala at Waahlngton. City op Mexico, Jan 81. A telegram was recolvcd hero from Guatemala verify ing tho rumors that tho confederation of tho Contrnl American rcnubllohas formed. Mlnlstors Arias of Honduras, Gomez of Nlcaragun and Estuplnan of San Salvador individually offor tho co-oporatlon of their countries to Guatemala In tho ovont of war with Moxico. Contral America will stand united to repeal any Invasion from Moxico. Tho Costa Rlciin minister ar rived soon after tho meeting, together with Prosldout Barrios, of Guatemala, and Is of the samo mind as tho other Cen tral American republics,. The war cloud hangs heavy over Moxico today. It Is feared from tho outlook that Mexico has no recourse loft but to declare war against tho federation of Central America. Presi dent Diaz is for poace, but still stands boldly for Mexico's rights. At tho Mexican Jockoy club, of which tho president's fnthor-ln-law is presldont, upon the subject of war with Guatemala bolng broached, a subscription was started toward tho Inauguration of a war fund, nnd in less than five minutes over $50,000 was subscribed. A collecting committee was then appointed, with Mayor Sebastian Comacuo as president and Pablo Martinez dol Rio ns secretary. It is rumored that hundreds of thousands will bo forthcom ing from this sourco at very short notice Both sides nro massing tropp3 on tho frontier, and non-combatants are leaving that section by all manner tf conveyances. Tho united states of Moxico seoin unani mous in support of Presldont Diaz and Ills policy, and will spare no means or ox penso in tho way of arming and equipping soldiers. Tho rumor a fow days ago that two Americans, Thomas Murphy and Colonel A. R. Duun, wore killed whllo en routo to tho Guatemalan Northern railroad with a drovo of 100 mules, which wcro to bo used iu the construction of that road, has becu confirmed. Tho mulos wore stolen, it is not known by whom. THE WOKK OF PEACEMAKERS. Reported Agreement nt Washington That Wilt l'revent a Claah of Arms. Washington, Jan. 31. On tho subject of tho conference between Secretary Gresham and tho Mexican and Gautemalan ministers TJioKipnhig S,tarsays: . I'.rVVi. ',! ., .n.r Iw.V 5't-nn Affix. lco and Guatemala was arguod pro and con, with tho result, so It is stated, that tho two countries will settle tho matter between thomsolvcs without resort to arms. An agreement was reached whereby Guatemala is to mako cortaln concessions to Moxico in tho nature of an apology and indomnlty, in return for which tho latter country will forget and forgivo all past differences. "No details can bo had on tho subject, and tho amount of tho Indomnlty said to havo boeu agreed upon cannot bo stated with posltlveness. It is variously stated at between $500,000 and $2,000,000." No Agreement at Guntcmnln. GUATEMALA, Jan. 31. Presldont Barrios Is conforrlng daily with Mexico's repre sentative bore. No dcfiulto action has been taken so far as known, nnd they havo inado but little progress in thoir negotia tions over tho boundary question that is now agitating Moxico and Guatemala. It is reportedthat rioting has occurred at Guacheo, and that soveral havo boon Killed, Knocked Out in Two Minutci. Wfieeling, W. Va., Jan. 31, Tho much talked of fistic battlo between Harry Nik- irk and "Tim" Scanlan, both of Pittsburg, before the Columbian Athletic club, oc curred hero last night and Scanlan knocked his oppoucnt out bofore tho conclusion of tho first round. Nikirk was defeated in two minutes. The Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania, Now Jorsoy and Dolawaro, fair; southwest to west winds. For tho District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, gonorally fair; varlab'.o winds. For western Pennsyl vania and western Now York, fair and warmer; south winds. Accurate Measurements. An illustration of tho marvelous accur acy characterizing tools or instruments of measurement now employed as compared with those of formor times is given by a writer in Tho American Machinist namely, that whereas formerly .OOlMnch marked op a drawing would havo 'boon objected to on tho ground that it was dif ficult or impossible to work so closely to measures as that at tho present time .0005 Inch is measured In evory fine workshop, and dimensions given in hundredths or ovon thousandths of an inch froquontly appoar on drawings without objection on tho part of the workmen. Tho instruments of measurement ore now made with such a degree of refined acouracy that oven tho warmth of tho hand may expand a rod 13 inches long so that the amount of oxpan sion can bo mensural. It has thus hecomo important In flno measurement to bo oaro- fill that the temperature of tho pleco to bo measured or gauged should have the same tempornturo as that of tho Instrument by which Its size is dotermlnod. By first handling n rod of tho length named and moasuring it, particularly It tho rod bo of brass or coppor, and thon, after allowing tho rod to eool, handling tho gaugo until the lattor expands, It Is found that a Uls crepaucy of from .007 inch to .001 inch may bo sometimes mado apparent, duo en tiroiy to uiueroncos or temperature. Pinching a Flckpocket. It happened on n raco oourso in Russia. Among tho snootators was a tall, power fully built man, no longor young, nnd ho was leaning baok against a railing wnon ho suddenly felt a baud slipped Into his pookot in searoh no douut or usuvorsnuu- box which ho habitually corrlod. Ho Bald not a word, but ruining himself on tiptoo for a moment ho sat down on top of tho rail and on top af tho hand In his pookot. The thief strugglod in vain to roioaso mm Bolf, whllo his captor showed no sign ot knowing that thoro was anything amies until nt longth the pain becamo too great for onduruuee, nnd tno ploupookot called out in agony. Then tho old gontlonian got up and said as tno wretched man be hind him drew out n hand blue and swol len, "Anothor tiinoyou will keep your fin onra from other nconlo'fcfhviokntii. "T.m, I 3 A.Ti- .. r uuu uuuuvnuiuaii. a m Prominent People Pledge to Support Humane Methods. Splendid Work Accomplished by the Eminent Professor. Mrs. John ' Srrvon. 310 West Fourth street. New York eltv, says: "Professor Munyon's nemedicf. im e really Kavd me a small fortune In doctor's fees. We have lind h great deal of sickness In our fnmllv. and I used to call n phyMchin for niv little ones sever tl times a wef-k. No.- I am glid to say that we bine iiotemptcrtil a doctor for twn ymri. Wiioin-.:- ai.j ono 1 111 a few doe.-j uf Mnn'i. ' l'";n. Ion act like tingle and save n- icing spells ckrit-is w.- have used Munvou's Cures with wonderful sue-esH in c Ids. conch-, fevers, Mire throat, diamines. llvi-r complaint and ryipep-iu, unit, in fur i, In nil kind of sickness. For n. self, have bien c lredof asi!iiiinb Mnnvon's Asi limit Rciiiodlu." .Munron's Stonmeh nnd Dvsi o.isU Cum cures nil fonnsol ludigi silmHudttomtch trpuble such nq const (nation, rMus of food, dH're.sj after eaiinur, bio.i'lng of he stomach, palpitation oi tue uenrr, hortuess uf breath and all affections of the heart enured by imlig Ion. I oothos, heals and invigorates stomachs hnt have been weakened bv ovi--entliii;. or where the 11 ing of' the etomtich lin been impaired by nliVMo nud iniurleus medlclneK. Price S."i c. ntp. Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Reinedv omiiauv. uf PbiladulDhla. nut imaneelflc xor nenny every dmeaie. which nre sold by all rirnggiMB, mostly for V5 cents a bottle. , it i t? ?4 is BFrECi no iMnrn IP, itu. ,v t Vf-v- Vcrti ) Fl'lvriiiif. ).-,, .. , . . , i -S .. l. . t. ' . .f ' r r , -"l. & te, t.ic,7 . ra r.3?, f.5" p. ru i.',..", -. .:..',,". P.l'r-1- .- rr. rci ii.:ti.u - , ;.5C, . a., ..ff. .55. MR v. m. Punflr?, f .10 j. ru. Jvi ';snu(,iui.I.il ilaLftnry Uty, week i3ij, 111. r 7 .20. a. rn.. 12,82. 2.55. 5.65 D. m. Sue lay, -. ... m. i-Vr Willi un-ccrt SltrlurT r.fl Lfr . I tirf, etk tr.js, 2.., n.ro . ir. i.v, ra p. ra., nrfliy.fi.i'f s. . tat UhLftiioy fisne, wlok uaye, i.to, v-u P. IW .m 12.32, 1.85, 2.65, 5.65, 7.20, 9 85 i. u. aunaay, Z.1V, s.s, a. m. jTer ARhlnno ana STiftrnovir, ween oars, s,, 20, ll.ro , tn 1.8N 7.20, B.Sf p. jr. PnrCty, 15 .t, n.. rot naltlmore. WashlnKton sen tho West Yl i. & O. R. through trains 16to Reaair-t rermlual, FhllaaolphlR. (P. It. K. It.) at 3 2 ra, ii. a. m.,a.io, 7.-j r, m., nunar hot Jtfi. 11.S8 B. ft... S.te. 7.27 t. m. Additional bI' from 24lh and Chestnut streets station. week dajs,1.45, 6 -II, f. 23 p. m. Sundays, 1.35, '.28 p. D". t.eve New York via Pblladelpnia,vfeexaaTt W a. m., 1.80, 4.C0, 7.80 p. m. :.I6 Light. Bur- ay, o.uu p. n. Leave New Yorkvla Mnuch Chunk, weekdayt, K0, 8.10 a. ra., 1.10, 4. SO p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, cck dnjs, ."0. 8.S5, 10,00 n. m,. and 4.0f, Dp. i.i2, 11.S0 p.m. Sunday, 11.30 p.m. Leave Heading, week dayB, 1.15,7.10, 10.00, 11 55 . m., 5.HS, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1,85, a. m Lcavo Jrousvuie, wecc uays, i.tv . m , 1 Wl, 0,12 p. m Sunday, 2.85 a. m. Leavo Tamaqua, week days, 8.18, 8.B0, 11 23 ft a., 1.20,7.15, .2H p. rn. Bucaay, b.ib a. tr. Lc.ve Maiaroy uuy, ween cays, o., l.7a.n., 1.61, 7.SS, P.w p. m. SucCy, 3 4a . m. r.nvp Mthjnov Plane, vcrtz Ctvs. 2.(0, 4 CO. ..a', 8.37, 11.19 a. m., 12.68, Jf.OC, t.20, C.20,7,f 3 10 1U .i m, Sunday, P.40, 4.00 a. m., Leave Wllllamsrort. week caye, 7.4', uuu, , 8.85,11.15 p.m. Suntfty, 11.15 p, m. ATLANTIC OITi UIVIblON. Leavo Phllaaclnh,p, Chistnut Htrcet Wharf .cd South Street Whorl tor Atlantlo Clt. 00p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. ra., 5.15 . m. a Sunday Express. S.0U. 10.00 a. m. Aoconf uodatlon. 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 r. m xteiurning, leave Aiiauuo i,uy, uepui, vuruor Ulantlc and Arkansas avenue. Week-Dnys Express, 7.35, 9.1)0 a. m. and imr 1.00 and 5.30 p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m., na 4.ra p. m. Hundai Kxtress. 4.00. 7 SO o. m. Accommo latlon, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. m. rarior cars on an express trains. O. Q. HAKCOC1C, Oen. Pass. A(t. Philadelphia fa, I. A. SWEIGAKD, Oen. Supt. Good at all times. Better than anything else. Best of all external remedies Allcock's Porous Plaster! For lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, soreness in the back, chest or side. Tlio Only Safe Way, when lufferinf, is to Intist on having " AlxcocK's." Allcock'a Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Hav no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills aro purely vegetable; a safe- and effective remedy for young and old, HOTEL KAIBR; CHA8. BURGHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHAN0Y CITY. Largest and finest hotel In the region. Tlnest accommodations. Handsome fixtures, Pool and nilllard Booms Attached. Millions of Dollars Uo up In smoke every year. Take i risks but eet nlture, etc., Insured In llrst-olass, reUal u.c uumijouiea, as representea ny DAVID FAUST, Insurance Aflent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies THEATRE; CAFE I Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shenandoah. Fresh and cool Beer always on tap, Wines, tilq.uors, Clears. Costkixo & OASsidy, Proprietors, Si .J Uvi 4 rtnnr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers