Tired, Weak, J iorvous Coutd Not Sieep. "rrof.'L. T.. TSdwards, of Preston, I.iuho, says: "I vras-'all run down, v t'.ife, n-rvoiis fin l irritable Uirous:h overwork. I s::T;T"fJ from brain fa-ti-iue, inont.il depression, etc. i be came sn weak aud nervous that I could nut p'rrp. I. wou'u arise tired, disrour.icd and . luc. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do moro in one day now than I used to do in a week. Tor this great good I givo Dr. Miles' Hcstorativo Nervine tho'solo credit. It Cures." Dr. Ill Ira' Ncrvlno Is sold on a positive guarantco that tho lirstbottlo will benefit. All druggists soil It at tl,6 bottles for 15, or It will bo Ecnt, prepaid, on receipt of price by tbo Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Professional Cards JJ- 8. KIBTIiEK, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloo. 120 North Jardlrrstrect, Hhenandoah. M. M. nUHKE, A TTORNEY-A T-LA W, SHEKANDOAn, PA. Office. Egan building, corner of - Main and Centre streets, Hbenandoah. y N. STEIN, M. a, PBYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 'Office Room 2, Egan's New Building, cot. ner. Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah, Pa. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m.: 1 to 3 p. rc.i 7 to 9 p. m. Night officeNo. 230 West Oak street. G. M- HAMILTON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Water Company building, 20 West Lloyd street. jytl. WENDELL HEDER, Successor to Dk. OHAS. T. PALMEtt, EYE AN1 EAH BURGEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. If your clothier doesn't keop Hammerslough : Bros Swell, Reliable, New York -CLOTHIFG- Make him get It Their ce'ebrated $15.00 Melton Overcoat Wears like steel and Is sold by every promi nent clothier In the state. None genuine with out Hammerslough Bros.' label. For Painting .... The Season Is here and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and Btained glass. All the new patterns it wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery, 133 West Oontre Street. Headquarters for the Eveniho Herald. When in POTTSVILLK, Stop at PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hoars. Ladles' dining room attached. Finest wines,, ltouors, cigars. " wholesale agent for fcpsian't Itwti X. Ji Eipail Lager ud Saazer Pale Beer, No oner made. Floe liquors and Clgara 120 South Mala St Millions of Dollars Go np in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc, inaurea in nrst-oiass, rena hie companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 130 South Jardln Street. Also Ufa and Accidental Companies For the... Cleary Bros' UUl Dtuu ' Temperance Drinks Mineral waters. Welsabeer. Bottlers ol tue unesb uinl'r uccra. 17 end 19 reach Alloy. ' Shenandeeh, P, ' HOTEL KAIER, CHAH. BUROHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHANOY CITY. r.arcest and finest hotel In the region. min..t .neommodatlona. Handsome fixtures pool and Billiard Booms Attaohed. A DOG. CHASING CAT. Ht. I.oul Una n Piwty Kntltletl to Dlstln triilatted (iin.liltiriUinn. Some cat, ore nfri...I of dogs and ml til to '' ! liing . v limn mtiho n Roud uelcnMve fight w' but l'... Is niic In S, No, fought Its Wiiy out nf tin cln It limits -d, ,,'s a mi I'jrtii'red iiwuiob ha common cut i'l li' cs the sport. It still hunts llko a cat, however It's game Is not to bristle up to tho do? en emy nnd growl and snarl and quarrel until Ijtp spunk readies tho fighting pitch. Feline hato of Its llereditury en emy find! revenge for Its own wrung and those of Its nice in another way "Joan d'Aro" Its owner is a Frenchman claims all that its own cat rules will allow. Joan's favorite strategy Is to orouch in the doorway of its master's saloon THIS KINO OP ST. LOUIS CATS. when sho sees a dog approaching. At, Mr. Dog passes Joan leaps out with one shrill screech and works like lightning with elaws and teeth. Up to the pres ent she has novor failed to put tho as tonished foo to disgraceful Uiglit. Sometimes dogs arc scarce on her side of the street. Then she grows im patient and extends her Hold of war. A victim on an opposite corner or across the street becomes tlm point of attack. Modestly, quietly and gradually she describes a semicircle. Is tho dog starts after her she flattens herself and jumps for tho first opening. When the Idog does not sco her or is too. indiffer ent to commence hostilities sho noise lessly gains her point of vantage be hind tho enemy and then pitches in with her best articlo of suddenness. Joan has learned from Jim Corbett that speed and a good eye can beat weight and musclu. After once finding out that she hnd more speed and a better eye than any dog she got her nerve step'' ml now stands ns the chnmplon i .icstnut street between Twelfth an , ifteenth. This pride i.nd heroine of all domestic cats is of - tortoise shell ancestry, ut least on one side. The white on her body doas not - denote any coward blood. She weighs about eight pounds and keeps always in condition. Her owner is Mr. Louis Questa. WOUND UP FOR GOOD. A Tennrssco Pig la a Continental Go-ns. You-Ploao Kacc. La Follette, Tcnn., has a most re markable pig, which is known for miles around as tho running pig. Two months ago a mountaineer caught two of his pigs which were running loose in the town for tho purpose of talcing them home. On tlio way soino weedb, carelessly picked up, wcro given to the pigs. Ono of thorn nto of tho weeds; tho other refused them. Reaching home, the pigs were turned loose in tho stable yard. Tho ono which had onion the weeds, on being released, stood still for an Instant, as. if dazed, nnd then darted out around tho stable yard. Since then, nlmost Without in terruption, he has kept on the move Ills path has narrowed down to an al most perfect clrelo around a feed trough. When the cattle are feeding from the trough he runs in nnd out Under them and between their legs, dodging hero and there, but. never the n un nino no. stopping, excopt for an instant to grab upniny stray grains of corn. On oppo site sides of the circle are little do' tours, Jy means of which he rovarscs his direction every fourth or fifth time about hia well-worn path. His troublo is evidently mental, since ho behaves in suoh a senseless man ner. Ho has been given an entire field in which to run, but ho invariably ro' turns to his olraular path. His physical condition is as good as over. If stopped for an instant ho shakos his head, stag- rrers about, and, throwing up his snout, resumes his task at a moro rapid gait, as if making up for the time lost, and finally relapses Into his regular steady trot. Elopement by Wholesale. At rininfozn. near Flumo. on tho Adriatic, twenty-six girls were carried off on horseback In one nignt recently by lovers to whom tholr pnrents had rnf,iDoi tn rrlvn them. It is not un- Mmmnn tnr Onntlan crirls to force con' sent to thoir marriage by an elope ment, but an organized raid like this is unprecedented, ana nas name r. mu satlon ovpn in Croatia. An Expensive Fir. A Moorestown (Pa.) man btored tSOO in bills in a stovoplpo for safekeeping. Ilia wife, knowing nothing of It, start' ed n fire In tho utove, y Ml ACToKtf ou)a;;tev TIMES HAVE CHANGED, AND THE AU TOMATONS HAVE GONE. Nowadays Poi'Tonner Iliulonvor lo Under tnnil tlio Author nnd to Learn llio Sto ry and Object of the Piny William II. Crnno Comes to the licucue. At a gathering of mon prominent in tho theatrical world tlio other night nn author who hni had some success with ono or two plays brought up tho old argu niont that actors wcro, In a great measure, llttlo hotter than automatons. A star wanted a play In a hurry. What ho was using was not to tho public tasto, and tho author sent him ono of tho many which wcro knocking about in his trunk. Somo threo weeks after tho ptoco had been produced he ran out' to a llttlo town in Now Jersey nnd saw tbo play. It was not n bit llko tho play ho planned nnd wrote. Tho situations wcro all thore, and so woro tho linos, but ideas ho had novcr dreamed of in i-onncctlon with tho play were bolng convoyed by tho actors. This mado him furious, and ho railed at actors in gon oral, saying that thoy had no Ideas of their own, and there was not ono actor out of ten who could tell you tho story of tho piny In which ho was appearing. Tho poor actor has hoard this claim ro .peatcd many times. When Henry Irving iwurf in. this country, tho American dram atlst8,.gaVo a dinner in his honor. In responding to tho pleasant things snld about" htm tho English actor told how ho had-boon an actor for many years before ho had ever given any thought to tho general character of tho ploys in which ho was taking part. It had only hoon after ho hnd risen In his profession that ho had understood tho work of tho author and how closo a relation ono scono boro to an other. Whon ho becamo n manager, ho mado a study of these things, and tho pro duction of a play meant a great deal mora 1 to him thnn tho memorizing of his lines and of his cues, To strengthen his. argument that most actors paid little attention to anything hut tliolr own lines, ait. Irving told a story hbout tho- famous Frenchman, Frederick Lcmnltre. Tho latter hnd mado a gigantic hit in a new play, tho namo of which I cannot now recall, and had been giving it teadlly for nearly two years In Paris. While dining ono afternoon with a friend tho latter as a joko asked him what was tho story of tho play In which ho was bo lng soon. To his amazomont the actor re plied that ho hnd only a remote idea. This win striko most people as bolng decidedly odd, but Mr. Irvlng's word Ie not to be doubted. Lcmaltro told the truth, ond whilo many actors of his day might havo nnswerod like questions in tho same way tho actor of today who would say tho same thing would bo looked upon as a curiosity. Actors are not automatons, nnd tho man who could not tell you the story of tho play In which ha is appearing would bo an imbecile Such a man I do not bo llovo exists in the profession. What Mr. Irving says nnd what my frlond tho au thor holds was true In a meusuro 10 or 15 years ago, but it is not today, Years nco: whon I was a member of a stook company, I frequently appeared In plays of which I knew very llttlo. Wo used to givo four or flvo dlffcront plays a wook, and wo rohenrsed ovory day. Of n Monday morning I would bo given soveral parts and told to memorize thorn, Somo of those parts would consist of 05 or moro pngos, and all of my time was put In studying, rehearsing and playing. I had no tlmo for recreation. Thoro was nothing but work and worry, with a small salary thrown in nnd a hopo thut I would pull through with tho help of heaven nnd tho prompter. Hnd somo ono asked mo in thoso days tho story of any ono of tho plays in which I was ap pearing I could not havo told him. In fact, I was not expected to know. All that was roquhed was that I should know my lines. But, to uso a very old and mil dewed expression, times havo changed. Tho production of plnys today is reduc ed to a sclontlflc principle If Mr. Daly or.Mr. Frohman or any of our big man agers dcoldcs to produce a now play, a call Is posted notifying tho company to moec at tho theater at a certain hour. Tho au thor Is present, nnd It Is his or her duty to road tho work to tho assoin bled company and oxplaln to it his or hor Ideas and where and how ho or she desires to obtain cer tain effects. Evory point is mado clear. The stago manager has already cast tho play, and, tho reading" ovor, the parts aro banded around. Tho next day tho really hard work begins whon tho play Is placed In rehearsal. It is tho author's business to bo present at all thoso rehearsals. Broncon Howard rehearses all of his own plays. Ho takes a seat down near the stago with n copy of tho manuscript in his hand and dlrocts ovory little hit of stago huslnoss and cor rects every mistake Ulay ureeno, uavui Bolasco, Augustus Thomas, Paul Potter, Sydnoy Hoseufeld and all of our promi nent authors attend an oi tno ronearsnis of their plays, for thoy havo Jcarncd tho lesson that It Is to tliolr Interest to do so. My friend tho nuthor, who complained so much about actors being automatons and bolng devoid of Ideas, hnd noglooted to nttend tho rehearsals of his play and was surprised whon ho saw it to lind that all of his ideas had not ueen onrriou out. Tho man who fDqitl it draw his own de ductions, the most reasonable porhaps that ho eould, and then gavo tho ideus to the ooinpauy. Such oases, howovor, are very rare To my mind, tho actors of today aro at) onllghtenod body, and most authors who have been brought In noutnet with thsm will bear out thUeuihimeiit. William 11 Crano in Now York World. The St. llernarrt l'ass, The examinations mado at tho Groat St. Bornard show that tho pass was not only used by foot pnssongors, but by horsemen in Iloman tlmos. It seems that it was a safer routo In tho tlmo of Vltolllus than until tho last fow years. Excavations dem onstrate that thoro wcro two buildings, much' farther apurt than Is tho present road. Thoro wos o tomplo thoro, and somo 50 votlvo 4ablots havo been found. It must always havo been a placo of refuge, though often subjeotod to attack. Signs of violence are demonstrated by tho fact that votlvo tablots havo been discovered broken and thrown Into tho swamp below. It was in tho eleventh century that St. Bornard of Mcnthon founded the modern hospice. Philadelphia Lodgor. An old judgo of 40 years' experlonco Is credited with tho saying, "I don't know which do tho most harm, onomloawlth the worst Intentions or friends with tho beet.' Some naturallita say that tho whale was once a land animal 'that took to the Water fot safety, COTTOLENE. J' I At ' ' ap 1 V Ja V . ' V r.A'J7.fl.ing..i'Aa.A'. Lardeps would be a more appropriate name for that common cause of suffering dyspepsia because most cases of dyspepsia can be traced to food cooked with lard. Let COTTOLENE take the place of lard in your kitchen and good liealth will take the place of Dyspepsia. HOW COULD I KNOW! Bo many flowers bloomed In that noonday sun, tlbw could r kiow That -whn I Utxl on or.o And crushed Its goKleil pm. Now ynutlcring In dun lowluuds brown and sere, Tho tiniest fmlM blospom would seem dearl How could I knowf There were wi many days tho sunshine klescd. flow could I know, When one I t'nyly mlwnl Ard, 1 mshtag, lrt it go, That In long witches of Bomotiolemn night Dawn a dullest ray I should call hcavculj brlghty IIow could I knowf So many dear ones In thoso happy years I How could I l;now That wh-n I moclctij their tears And left them, loving so, In lonely, lmircn cftcrtimu I'd pray For weakest touch of ham'ji I flung nwayf How eould I know? Fnnnie Bent Dillingham in Llpplnratt's. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Advice Concerning Its Climate. From n l'hyalclau Who Lives There. A Los Angeles physician thinks It Is high tlmo for his brethren In tho enst to understand, that to send consumptives ns a last resort to southern California is to inspiro thorn with n fulso hopo and tn in flti-f. nn Inliiru nn frlwtl fi!nt,fla "Wo havo hut fow soleotcd localities I whoro the consumptive may expect to do rlvo benefit," ho says, "and then only whon ho comes bore In tho early stages of tho disease These localities are not In our cities, whore too many physlclnns sond these unfortunates. Kxporionco has taught us that such doslrablo places aro rather Isolated and nroeithcr 'ln tlio moun tains, on tho desert or nlong tho scacoust. Tho best places aro along tho southern ex posure of tho two foothills of the moun tain ranges of Kern, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties, off tho coast of San Diego nnd Santa Barbara counties and in Indio valley on the Colorado desert. "Once located, tho patient should re main, not n fow wocks or months or year, but ho should mnl;o his homo the remainder of his llfo at such plnco sulfa bio to his particular enso and not go to the city as soon ns ho feels an Improvement tn his condition, as is invariably tho enso, with tho result only of being obliged to return very soon all tho worse for making tho change." Hu recommends that the cottago or tout to ho used by tho invalid should ho sot on tho southorn slope of a hill, so us to catch tho rays of tho sun during the entire day. "In this climate, ' ho explains, thoro Is nn unpleasant, ungrateful chilly cool ness In the shado oven during tho warm summer days which is as perceptible un der tho shado af a palm treo ns on tho Blinded sido of a nouso or mnsido. way this coolness when thothermometorln tho sun roglsters 80 degrees to 100 degrees F, I must leavo each ono to account for for himself. Even tho robust, healthy indi vidual In Hummer evenings always goes provided against this coolness with an overcoat. An overcoat Is a very essontial garment tn this climate the year round. This coolness' Of atmosphere, which exists at all times in the shado and is very pro nounced at nightfall, Is ono of tho draw backs of this climate as a health resort." Ho concludes by saying that day after day ho Is consulted by vlotlms of tho dis ease, "only to advlso them to return to tholr homos and friends whilo thoy yet havo tho strength to withstand tho return Journey and recelvo tho kind caro from thoso who aro near and tloar to thom." New York Post. STRANGE FEUDAL SERVICE. By Its Performance "Valuable Land Ilaa - Ileen Held Seven Centuries. A curious unclont ceremonial or quit root sorvico annually performed by tho City of London corporation ns tenants of certain crown lands situated near Bridgo- worth, tn Shropshire, takes placo at tho royal court of justlco In tho olllco of tho quoon s romombrancor. it was formerly done in opon court before tho cursltor baron of the exchequer, whose ofJleo bo came cxtlnot In 1860. Tho land In nuos tlon, still oflloinlly dosorlbcdas-'a piece of waste ground called "Tho aloors, is now a small farm at Eardlngton, about two mllos from Brldgoworth, Tho feudal sorvico by which It has been held during sovon centuries at lonst Is the cutting asundor two fagots of wood, one with n hatohot, tho other with a billhook. It hns been eonjectured that upon koine occasion whon ono of tho old kings, Nor man or Plantagenot, was hunting in the neighborhood ha was saved from Imminent danger occasioned by tho floron onslaught of an Infuriated boar by tho timely arrival and assistance of a sturdy yeoman who was cutting fagots. Tho king may have rewarded tlio tho man with a perpetual grant of tho "Mora," tho moor or wnito land, upon condition of his coming yearly to tho royal court and presenting couple of fagots cut open In tho prosonco of tho king's olllolal representative Tho earliest recorded notlco of this ton uro occurs tu a roll of sergoantlos of 13 John, 1211. Tho proportynftorward passed to tho city corporation of London. Tho coremony on Oct, 8U this yoar was per formed by tho city solicitor, who was ac companied by tho secondary of tho city of London and sevoral other ofllcors of tho corporation. Proclamation wos first mode culling upon tho tenants and occupiers of tho land to come lortn aim uo tnoir serv lco. Anothor not of a slmllor obaractnr was immediately afterward performed by tho olty solloltor for a plot of ground in tho parish of St. Clement Danos In tho Strand, anolautly occupied 'by a forge that of counting six huieshoaa and 01 hp'tiaMi Tj,n,ln.. Illustrated KdWB. VV ' T JL V' A U Jkl .A V A ' fU-iTTil. Try it. Every pail of the genuine COTTOLENE bears this trade mark steer's bead in cotton-plant wreath. Made only by Tho N. K. Falrbnnk Company OHIOAQO, ul 182 N. Dtlamn At., Phllada. lililgll 1W KFrvUT NOV ".MUSK 'K, 1891 I'aErt'iigfr trains letve fhoLnndcnu fir Punt ! a". i t , o . au v i . i . lighten. Slaunetoa, WMie Hidi, Caiki avqi, , Ailentoun, HcinlcUm, Ekiol ui VnttLc iw 'it - am. -.wp. tr for New Veil, and FlHiTc'pr u i". , A "lb 4 "i p. m. ('Or c;unkhf -Wl'Ci b-,t'p, Gorbfrdi. ,cd Mirtsrntla:. . H.i'i f.r a. it , nd2.r7 p in Tor Vli)Vr-t!i" I t Kavti, f'.HMi, Luciyvllle Towtn , 5nvr, , VWvi"l i Rlmira, (U4, u.16 a. t ., ?.h r, . . For Itccbwlbr, li.Cim. Nlittv I- tlrWoi H.(4 t.f ... rr.. arn ?3&Si: 'rr. ' Tor lUlvldcrr TleUwar' Wn. -nt,f ' timidiititrpt a.l); u. m s; i r or Laml rrtv'll' iv d Trer lot .I- a. o . "orTuuiihan'-ecW, W.9.1' a. !r.,8:'7,.SV , for l',r. mt- fiMtf '.t'l 9 U a. n V in f 'ir A- bum Y.lb a. m. 5.tf . t 'or J-huetvlllt,Luviwint;d Hi"or 'r an" r-. m. or M tl io ia Lrt-rober Yarr, f.O. 7 f P. i. it .. tle.1' v.rt, G.i7 p. m, VofHIlvcr Prot'k Junction, Auoccrlto i d HB.leUnfl(l4,:.88.0l5a m , !., 1 CJ, hflt, U p. - . crSpranti i , d.iVf. il.lfi a tt . 1 '. no f.i o II. Hor IlaxleuiLOk. odilo, Drtlu u mo F'nm i'l,7.SV,P.lS,a m.. I2., 2 r7, S 7 i. n 'or Asblat d.Gliardvllie ani Lost Greet, i.-1 ' ta 9. IS, U).:r t. a... t tn. 4.W kxfi p. rr.. or tiaroi Km., Cm .rail. Mount Curve an Scamtikln, 9.1B, 11.14 , re., l.K, 4.20, B.tf. b.li r-.-n . Tor Yatepilllt , Pi rk r It ce, li ahanoj Cllr n Dalaro, B.04. 7.8f. B.1S, ll.Ofi m . I2.4J. i.t " n, B.08, 10 Kl p m. Trains will liavr Shan.cklc it 6.15. P.l H.4K..ra. If, 4.H0 P.W r. rc.. arr". arrive h LHtl flcah M 8.04, 8.15 a. m., 1S.4J, 2.b7, 6.K '1.16. F- t I.ravc Sbensnaoah for Pottsvllle, 6.10 4.il, U.Ofi 11.J0 a. m., nn, K.b7, 4.iot.i7, ' l. tu Leave Hottsvllle for fhenanacah, n.cC, 7.f .C6, I0.I5, 11.40 a. m., It.K.', J.00. 4C, KIO. " ' tt, B.4J r. a;. L,eavoSbecar,aoahtorHazlrtoii.MH,7 F O.U . ru., 12.48, 2.(7; 6.27,8.08 p. m. (.eave llfulnton for BtenrCctt,l.?f. UIC ' rr . I? !F, i.it, 6.M, 7.25, 7.6(1 r. w SUNDAY TIIAINI'. Trolne lcai lorliavcn Hid, CrnlialiK Uarn.rl nod t-1 amnklij, !!.& a. m., 2.4C f r ? tctrrtvr jt HlarxcVIn st 7.40 b. n . anf r. m. Trains leave Hburaokln lor ShrtHiJiloat 7.55o. m. nd4.0l) r. in., and arrl hi PI - . tntlonh at .4 a. m onfl 4.6s p. tn. rriLBlaf' r r Atiiinirt.01rt.rflt.: Lv- reeV, P .o o. vr.., t.?o p. m 7or U&tlelnr. I!lrk Creel: JuncioL, ) . i Baven Juuctlou. M-tick Chuck, AHfttr-t 5r;thlebom, KAPtip sn K' VorV. s 40 -'.;, SM p. m Voi Phlladelpnii nLW, !!.6(, p a. For YBtosvllfe, Pari Plasr, Mahaao? City . islmo, S.19, 11,36 a. m.. ISJ0, Mr., i,m fl.ftn t. . Lfave Uazleton for hprairlo' P ' " a. tr., 1.0, 5.80 p. :r Leavo Shenandi,r (or Pcti-v.l, i- 6f 9.30 a n. . " n. rrt Lf avo VoilHVllie for ShBnanrtnii n.ri ..l.Sfi. f.16 p. tii ROLLIN U WILHUB, Keuuiiuri South Kethleben , ' OHAS. S l.KK, Uccl I'tws. Acl. I'blladulpbi. . W. rlON'NKMACHKK, Asst. O. P. A., Uouth Ilcthlohen. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVEL! To 648 N. Eighth St., II above Green, Fhlla, Pa formerly at 208 North Second Bl Is the old est In America tor the treatment of Special Diseases and Youthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications eacredl; confidential. umd stamp tor book. Hours, a. m. to 9 p. rr SundavN 9 to 12 m AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Trie OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST 3Q N tflh SI Below Cnllowhlll, 063 a. 10U1 01. Philadelphia, Pa. Thirty years' Continuous Practice lu all Bpeclil disease ol both sexes. Dr. Lobb guar.nlees n radical and permo n t eure ol Impalencr. Diseases ol the Blood, Skin, Nerves Bladder and Kidneys, resulll u Irom Excess, Sell-Abuse, Imprudenco or Inheritance, re torluginesyisi m to its normal con. It..n, bull ling up too constitution and bringing back Heiltn and Manly Vigor, changing tbo we k anil wr Icbod into herty, strongmen. Consult.. lion and examination (ret nnd strictly coilldentlal Remember ' that in consulting lir Lobb you are getting th lieuentof his thirty years' contlnu' iii prac tice as a p cla'lst Ofnce hours, dally and H ndnys, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m, aud 6 to 9 oe li gs. fend for free book on Errors ol Youth . dobs, uro diseases ol both sex s. SY PILLS! Safe and surc. send ao. for"womans suit A HAND SAW DRUG siceisB IS A GOOD THING. SHAVE IS THE PROPER THING Clock Spring Made. Only Perfect Comb. orcpauglt Circuses, Ask your Dealer for Bee our namt on the handle. bl'UlSU CUUBT OAT. Art V.K taDsra rwolunt.rv iiatfiioni SAPOLIO MO ilAS B, fHAl, MLblClHB 00.. OlTfr-.(lo. Sold by P. P. J). KlJtLTX, Vrupglst, Shlnirdaah, P; EADIiNG SYSTEM wrrr' Hnrn 18. ltei. t rains let ben ..ah as follow t rrr- ir V- "-rtf lTbla, vrt Otyt, 7.' .. 6 f.RS p.rt . Sur.i.ny 4 .0, a. ui. hi.r Lew York via M emu, k days, bMf 2T . tu.. I2,S, i.K u & ror ReaMne ar.d PbUnnolphU. wiet dtja, v .H'.t.rr. for Pottftvlllr, wppIi ittrp, .n. t yn t uetz. n.nrt r. m. ror Tamaqua ana V, ban ' Tl mf!t Wllllamspert, Snnrmr7 no Lwtujmi, i U rtayr S.?6, ll.w n i.. 7 2" - I uud"y,H.!' a. n. ' or vhDC! P ' feita, . t, ll.; .n , KM. l.6. ".at.,'.w 7 21 839 m "unr aj In, 1.. . m. J'o, Anhl.ni anu S', rObbl. . ir.et n. J.I, '20, II.TO a. m., l.. 7.20. 9,S p. rr. Fnrflai, l.rs a. m. For Ilaltlrcoro. 'Washlnr'on ar-fl tbr Vesl via a, ft O.K. It., throitfii tr'nr Krf Terminal, Pbllanr'ptfc. (P H K. P.) n 3181, SS, 11.29 a. to., J. W, 7.27, r. ib. Hut 3 2ft .60 II 2n a. m 8.48, 7.27 p. m. Addttloutl Hal'a fn m 24ih orrl hinut ntrcets station, week daj8, 1.45, 6 41, r.i3 p. w. hundays, IJO, l.ai p m. TRAINS FOR PHKNANDOHl Lee New YtrV via PhllioHpi .,T.ptk": 1.00 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7. SO p. m 12.15 clrht. Eu -lay, 8.00 p. m. I vf Ni-w York vlaMaiiob Onnb. wBrk-i"-.). U.1U C m.i l.lPJ lsi-p. ai, LpbV Phllaceliihla, Keudlnu lontiL --Ifk rih", t.w. B..16, ll00 a. m.. and .I, p. f 'vtrIM. J,1fi-rt. lit. o-v Hned1i t tu i.Bji.. 1 7.1u,l10f 55 i u., 6.f, 7.W i- n 'undaf, I.JR, r . Ln Koltev lie daw. f.V, f.40 a - , 1 Jfi, M2 p tc S-undas .- nj ItiieTnnill wrrk dy, ' I-, ti I 23 1 10,7.1V tf o tr. Hnnnav, ,lti t lew WavMOJ- City err dM, H46 r (I, i " it. tu , l.. I 7... P.-U p. ni. konctj X 4 . 3u lsivr Mahnt t-.l. t, wck et rs, ., 4(6. .r7. ti.'O a rr. . IfcMt 2.0T, t.ltfj, f.2,7.I8 10 1 - m Sui'.Un, .e, 4X1 a m., Lf avr WllltKii.f.rr-il, wtek flmif, 7.42, 10.10, . S.M.ll.ltr.n Srrdj,ll.l5p. m. ATLANTIC CHV DIVISION. Ltavt l'l.')adtlpli'i. ItpuiH btieei Wharf pft Pouth Htrtnt WLtirf tut Atlantic at). Vi eeb-Days Expreia, 9.09, a. u , 2 00, 4,00, .00 p. m AcconimodHalon. H.OO a. m.. 5.45 3. m. nunduy- i xprcna. k.OO, lOjrxi a, m. Accom codatlon, 8 ( 0 a. m. and 4.SD p. n. Rclurntig. leave Atluulle Uty, depot, corner tlanlloand Arltarjsiiii avenue. Wceb-Days Express, 7.U5, 9.H0 a. m. at.t ..00 oi d 6.8u p. ji. Accom tnodatlon, 8.15 a. Bl ind 4.32 p, m. Bunaa rx. ress, 4.00, 7.W)p. ie. Accommo latlon, 7.15 h. m., nne t IS p. rc. ''arlor carf ob all expren. trains. O O. HANCOPK, Oen. Pass. Aft. Philadelphia p I A.SWKIOAKK. Hen. Sunt PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAI- Bonntrr-Kii.t. Division. JANUARY" 14, 18.5. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above late for WlKKan's, Qllberton, Fracbvllle, New Castle, Ht. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown. Phcontivlllo, NotTletowr andPItl tdelphla (llroad street station) atC:C8aad 11:44 4. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ForPotlg rlllo and Intermediate stations 9:10 1. m. SUNDAYS. For vriggan's, Ollberton, FneVvllIe, New Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at e:(8. 9:40 a. tr.. indlMOp, m. For BambutK, Reading, Petti' town, Phoonlxvllle. Norrlstown, Phlladelphik. it e:00, 9:40a. m.,a:10 p.m. Trains leave Frackvlllo for Hbecandoah at 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. Sundays, 11:13 a, m. and 6:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for llfcenandoah at litis, ll:48 a. m.arjtl 4:40,7:16 and 10:0tir. m.Snodayo it 10:40 a. m. and 6:16 p. in. Leavo PhiltdilpMt (Broad vtreet station) tor ihenandoah at 6 57 and 8 ao a rc 4 10 and 7 11 p n week day. On unrinvr -w t0Nian.. Ixiave Broad Street Hjatlon, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. For New York ExpreHS, work daya tt 8 20, 1 05, 4 50, 5 16, 6 50, 7 88, 8 20, S 50, 10 30, tdtnlnir car), II ill-am. II uoon 12 41 (Lim ited 1 21 and i il p tn dinlnir cars) 14), 2 30 Idlnltigcar), 3 20. 4 5 tt ti 50, 7 1:1, 8 12, 10 p m.. 12 01 iilKbl- HuLdu s, 3 20, 4 Oi 4 50 5 15, 812, J 51, 1 ' 30 (dining oar), lion a m 12 11, 238 (dining car), 4 'ti (Uaiitel 4 22 52J, 6 30, 6 50. 713, 12 lOliOp m, 12 01 nlgbt. Kxprosstoi liiMioa, witnoui obinge, II a . , kdaytf. Hnd 1 fH) p m dilly. WASHINGTON AND THIS SOUTH. 'or Hlliir..r . a VTkoi.iuirion 3 I). ' : f 1, HO, 10 20. II 18, II 38 a m, (12 35 Unite 1 din nt :ar,) 130, 8 46, 4 J". (Si Conjre'lonal Lilm. If . dining car), 5 M, (dining car), 6 17, 6 55, (dining car), 7 40, (dining cur) p m. and 1208 night eok dayo. Hundays. 850, 7 20, 9 10, It 18. 1138 am. 4 41, 5 65 ;dlnlnr- car). SU (dlnlnc .Hr), 7 40 (dlulng car) p m and 12 03 night. Leave Muraet atrcet Feiry, Philadelphia FOR ATLANTIC OITY. express, 8 60 a m, 210, 4 10 and 5 00 pta week lavs. Sunda' , express, eu anavaaam. ror aDe oiuy. rtnciesea, Wlldwooo and Holly Ucach, oxpreeB, 9 a. m. 4 00 p ra week: lavs. Sunday. 9 00 am. ForHea Islo City, Ocean City and Avalon, Express, 9 00a m, 4 00 p no week days. Bun lays, 9 CO a m. For Homers Point, express, 860, am, 410 p m week days Sundays. 8 45 a m. S. M 'uvcsi J i ,tj 'Jn 4 1 s'c a t HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE is the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper etery lota or any kind of fencing. M.H.MABTKB aas the agency and carries tt in stock at his narme anagranuo worxn, uj n, jaauin ai. HatpBtsJeates, Mates, k, Ut S1UM Ra0liTlKbCOus''K?:n", BUT NOT TO WITH." FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. pring Gurry Comb Soft as a Brush. Fits every Curve. The Used by U. S. Army and by Baruum and ana I.cmlinc Horsemen of the World. It. Sample mailed post paid 25 cents. COMIJ CO., lOSLafaiettoSL, Bouth Bend, Indiana RESTORE LOST VIGOR Will lir.aa van nnln a Ik aold with WBITTU WMTouallbility, IM ofviu Pow.r in cllbi. fram any etna. If btslrtM4. BOfb IriMlblM Iea4 t niiiuiuitiDn or iDoa itjr, ll.tit pui box by m'tirlf t'-, 4of t. WithcT.r.ta. rtit-r civg k Titian Buuftut. w lo suit oi ntaud II,.' - T, Addxt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers