fl5 foot or oi) orsebck Means a condition of uncertainty. That's just the condition of any man who wants to push his busi ness and hesitates for a moment in regard to advertising. Those who are shrewdest select the best me diums and advertise judiciously. Such wise advertisers are found every month in the columns of the Evening Herald. They know its worth. They know that it is the only daily in the largest town in the county. These shrewd and clever advertisers know what they .arc about. They are never "afoot or on horseback," but are always leading the procession. EVENING HERALD i;sTAHLtsm;i ikto. rublislicil every livening, Kjcvr.pt Sunday, nt 8 South J.uuhn Hthket, Near Ckntkh. Tlio llorald f clelivercMl tnShoniimhmh nnd the flurrountlinn towns for six cent n week, pay nblo tn the curriers. Ily umll 8B.X) a year, or 25 cents a month, payable in advance. AdvertWe monN charged according to Hpiue and position. The puhliHhcrs reserve the rilit to el inline the position of lulvertKement whenever tlie pul llcMlon 4f news demands It. The rlht is reserved to reject any ndvertUement, wliether I wild for or not, that the publishers may deem improper. AtlvertNinj; rates made known upon application. Kntered at the postofllce at yiienandoah, la., as fteeond class mail matter. TKIiKPJIONU CONNKCTIOX. Evening Herald FUI DAY, AUGUST 23, 1S03. It looks as if the fight of David Martin against the Giant of the Republican party in Pennsylvania has not resulted like the fight of David of old, as the present David appears to have gotten his death-hlow.. Tun firo which occurred yesterday at Milwaukee, an account of which appears on our first page, was a very destructive one, but fortunately the loss of life was small, one person being killed a small boy being run over by a fire engine. TllKKK are always people who can find "motives" if a newspaper happens to rub them tho wrong way. They don't seem to appreciate the fact that it is tho newsman's business to publish the news as he finds it. When ho doesn't do that he should get out of tho business. There is seldom au issue of a paper that does not trample on some body's toes. The people trampled upon are generally the ones who find the "motive" that is apparent to nobody else. In the present drouth Shenandoah is particularly fortunate. While the supply of the Shenandoah Water Company is limited the borough authorities report a good stream running to waste over the dam at Brandon villc, and as the P. & It. C. & I. Co., upon which tho town depends, is in danger of having to stop work for the want of It, the action of Council last evening in arranging to supply that company as long as it will not endanger the town supply will meet general approval. Anotiikk attack on missionaries in China is reported. This, taken in connection with tho refusal of tho Chinese government to allow an investigation by the American and English consuls in violation of the stipula lions of tho treaties, is au indication that .something drastic must be done by the English and American governments to com pel respect for the treaties entered into, and no doubt it will bo done after a great deal of diplomatic delay, during which we may expect to hear of other outrages of a similar nature, is tho populaco appears to bo in' ftiriated against all classes of foreigners. THE WATER SUPPLY. In every portion ot tho county, anil in a majority of tho cities and boroughs of tho state, tho question of water has become a most important one. In last evening's IIku ald wo gave a short review of tho towns threatened with a water famine, and it gives it slight idea as to what extent tho question of water supply has become. It Is one of tho necessaries of life, and it is foolhardy and fcuicidal to curtail the supply or to refuse to increase the same at every opportunity. It is true that 8hcnatidoah has an abund ance of water at tho present time, but this fact should not deter both tho old and new companies from taking care of what they already iuve and adding to the supply. It Is something wo cannot havo too much of because it is a commodity that Is always In demand and can bo disposed of at any time. Tho borough has, it is true, been put to 4toisiderahlc expense and inconvenience in establishing the present plant, but there are towns In tho state and theyaro numerous, too that would gladly oxpend double that amount if they could secure tho same amount and quality of water that Is now being fur nished the jK!oplo of Shenandoah. Whilo water is scarce, money is plentiful. It is trup economy to be liberal with the latter when tliV fornior is procurable, Tho present dry spell may act us a practical lesson to those towns that are suffering from tho want of water, and thoy will most likely profit thereby in tho future. SNUBBED AFGHANISTAN'S AMEER Nairullah Khan's Fruitless Demand el Quaan Victoria, London, Aug. S3. Although the great est socrocy Is observed on tho subject In official circles, tho Associated I'ress has ascortalnott that tho story which Tho Chronicle printed regarding tho reason why tho SliH.iulii Niizrullnh Khau.tho sec ond son of tho umcer of Afghanistan, docs hot return homo Is virtually correct. A few wecUs ago tho shazada visited the quoeu at Windsor Castlo and personally KASRULLAII KUAN. Informed hor majesty that H was tha nmoor's dcslro to bo diplomatically ropro sontcd at London, instead of dealing with the British government through tho vlco roy of India, Tho shnzadu ozpected an immediate answer, but her majesty re plied that she could not decido without consulting hor ministers. Last week the shazada received n dollnlto refusal, and tho situation now is unpleasant, if not serious, as the refusal amounts to a snub to tho nmcor, and it Is thought this may affect tho relations botweon Great Britain and Afghanistan. Tho shazada,, howevor, starts for homo Yin Paris noxt week. Six weeks ago I suUbred with n very severe cold; was almost unablo to speak. My friends all advised me to consult a phy sician. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough Item edy advertised in the St. Paul Volks Xcitung I procured a bottle, and after taking it a short while was entirely well. I now most heartily recommend this remedy to anyone suffering with a cold. Win. Kcil, 078 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1'or sale by Gruhler llros., Druggists. Nnhratka's Democratic Nominees. OMAHA. Aug. L3. If an effort was mado to conciliate any warring elements in the ranks of Nebraska Democrats it wns not In ovidenco nt the state Democratic con vention. It was essentially a convention of tho advocates of tho white metal in tho party, and tho other wing ignored the mutiny and will eonveuo at Lincoln Sept. 5. Edgar Howard was mado permanent chairman without opposition, and tho following nominations wore mado by ac clamation: Supremo court judge, E. J. Phelps; rogents of tho Stato University, Dr. II. S. Blackburne and J. J. Kettle. After spoocbes of minor importance, bub bling over with silver sentiment nnd op position to tho A. P. A., tho convention adopted resolutions which declare in tavor of "the lmmedlato restoration of the free and unlimited coiungo of gold and silver at the prosont logal ratio of 10 to 1." A resolution favoring Cleveland's adminis tration wus howled down. Five Held for Manslaughter. New York, Aug. 23. At tho Inquest Into tho death of flftoon men killed In tho Ireland building disastor Aug. 8 Coronei Fltzpatrlck placed live of tho men alleged to ba responsible for tho loss of life under arrest. Thoy are Architect Behrens, Thomas Murray, foreman for Parker, the builder; Parker's superintendents, Walker and Youdoll, nnd Dennis J. Buckley, a building Inspector. Each of the uccused was held In f2,500 bail to await the con clusion of the Inquest. Tho ball was fur nished. The technical charge against och Is manslaughter In the seooud degree. lady Sliolto Douglaaa Accepted. SAN FltANClsco, Aug. 23. After mak ing an exhaustive examination of the an tecedents of his daughter-in-law, the Mar quis of Queousberry has pronounced Lady Douglass fit to take hor place in the rank of English aristocracy. At tho special re quest of the marquis, J. P Wharton, un Englishman who resides in Oakland, spent some time In looking up tho family his tory of the Moneys. He says he hns made his report to Queensborry, who has ap proved it and expressed his willlngneis to accept his son's wife as a member of his family. Indians Threatened with Starvation. RivEn Falls, Wis., Aug. 23. Owing to the failure ot the blueberry crop, which usually furnishes them with a living, the Wisconsin Winnebago Indians oro threat ened with starvation this winter. The Indians have already contracted obliga tions with the merchants which will ox hauit their annuity to be paid them on Nov. 1. There seems to bo no llkollhood of tholr gottlng any Interest on their prin cipal of (000,000, and they are entirely without resources to Jceop them through -1. "Intni. it is Known By Its Cures It Is not what we say, but what Hood's Sarsaparllla does, that tells the story of Its merit. The thousands of people whom it has raised from disease and despair to happi- neas and health, are tho strongest and best advertisements Hood's Barsap.rllla has. No other preparation In existence has such a record of wonderful cures. This is why Hood's Sarsaparllla has tho largest sale, and requires for Its produc tion the largest laboratory in the world. Now If you need a good medicine, why not try that which has dono others so much good. Remember Mood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye. f 1; sir f or 5 Ml'o Dilla harmoniously with nOOQ S flUS Uood'sSarsapaillM, 25c ANOTHER CHINESE OUTRAGE. ttie American Mission Nenr Fao Chow Wrecked by Infuriated Natlraa. Honq Ko.va, Aug. S3. Another outrage pas been committed upon missionaries near Foo Chof. The American mission has been attacked by a largo and lufurl nted mob armed with various weapons. The chapel and school house of tho mis sion wore wrocked and four of tho native scholars wero wounded. Tho foreign toacher, howovor, escaped Injury. A strong autl-forelgn local feeling pre vails at Foo Chow, and It Is spreading among tho populace, who are parading tho publlo thoroughfares with cries of "Drive out tho foreign devils," and it Is notsafo for a foreigner to show himself, j YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National league. j At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 4; Cin- ! clnnati, 8. At Baltimore Baltimore, fl; Chicago, 8. At Washington Clovelnnd, 4; Washington, 1. At Now York New York, 8; St. Louis, 0. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburg, 0. At Boston Boston, 1); Louisville, 0. Kftstnrn League. , At Buffalo Buffalo, 11; Rochester, 5. , At Provldonco Providonco, 17; Scran- . ton, 3. At Sprlngfluid Sprlugflold, 15; , Wllkcsbarro, a. At Syracuse Syracuse, 1 7; Toronto, 0. riiutlvanla Stats I.ancue. At Reading Lancaster, 15; Reading, 9. At Curbondalo Curboudule, 11; Iluzle ton, 7. Puddlers to Desert the Amalgamated. Wheeling, W. Vn., Aug. 23. The pud dlors of tho Whoollng Iron and Steel com pany, at Bcnwood, have formed a new organization separate from the Amalga mated Association, known for tho present as the Sons of Vuloon. Clroulars have boon sent out from Youngstown to the puddlors of tho Pennsylvania, Ohio and WestVlrglnla dtstrlcts.and It Is the Inten tion to call a convention of puddlers at Youngstown soon to form a purely pud dlers' association, and formally withdraw from the Amalgamated. Tho puddlers claim that they wero treated badly at tho recent Cleveland convention. To Hold Warlike Indians In Check. Washington, Aug. 23. Genoral Cop plnger has Informed tho wnr department that he has ordered two companies of the Eighth Infantry to go into oamp at Fort Hall, Indian reBervntlon. This action Is takon In response to representations by tho intorlor department that tho Indians havo beou very restlvo since tholr return to the reservation after tho Jackson Holo affair, and havo been represented us dis posed to mako troublo unless steps wero taken to punish tho white men who killed somo of tholr number. Whisky Trout Iteoi gnnlzed. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug "3. Tho reorgani zation of the whisky trust was consum mated yesterday in tho incorporation nt tho oflleo of tho secretary of stute of tho American Spirits Manufacturing corn puny, with a capital stock of 435,000. The following officers of tho rojunovatcd cor poration ore: S. M. Rice, president; R. S. Hartshornc, vioo presidout and, chairman of tho board of directors; Jules S. Bacho, treasurer; T. H. Wentworth, secretary; Nathan Bijur, general counsel. A Maryland Caudldato for Lynching. FliEDEMCK, Mil., Aug. 23. Charles Wilson, the burly negro who brutally beat with a blackjack and attompted to criminally aaault Jenulo Jcuns In her home, in tho villngo of Cntoctln, near here, has not yet been capturod. lie Is believed to be in hiding In a, piece of woods, which has been surrouuded. Wil son is regarded as a dangerous character, and generally goes about armed. It Is not thought likely that the court will have a chauco to try him. To lio Taken Hark to Ilurper'i Terry. Chicago, Aug. 23. Kate Flold's recent mission to Chicago has been successful. Public spirited peoplo havo contributed the funds nocessary for tho removal of tho historic engine house known as John lirown s Fort from Chicago back to Its original slto in Harper's Ferry. A con tract bus buen signed for carrying out the work, and the materials will be taken back early in September. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will furnish free trans portation. A Now Clyde Lino hteatuer Launched. PlIILAIJKLPlHA, Aug. 23. Tho new Clyde lino steamship Comancho was suc cessfully launched at Cramps' shipyard yesterday, Miss Josephine Mather per forming tho christening ceremony. The Uomuuche is an addition to the Florida fleet of tho Clyde's, and will ply between Now York and Jacksonville, touching at unarleston. hue is expected to make the fustest ttmo ever attempted by water bo tweeu thoBo points. Detective Shot by Train Robbers. Gkand Hai-ids, Mich., Aug. 23. Two man, answering the description of tho Fonnville train robbers, boarded a Grand Rapids and Indiana train for tho north nt 10:30 last night. Detective Powers, ot the local police force, attempted to placo the men under urrost. Thoy drew revol vers and 11 red at the detective, ono bullet lodging In his brain. Tho men then jumped from tho train und made their escape. Powers cannot live. A Mnll Illot at McKcsiport. PlTTSliur.O. Aug. 23. A small riot oc curred at McKoespurt between tha em ployes of the McKccsport and High Street Brldgo company und the Second Avenue Traction company, caused by the formor tearing up the tracks of the railway com pany ut the approach to the bridge. The police suppressed the disturbances after koveral persons had been slightly injured. Two Trumps Killed by n. Train. LANOASTKIt, Pa.. Aug. 23. Two tramps, each about 2j years old, were struck by tho seashore express, on tho Pennsylvania railroad, near Leaiiuiu Place, ami one, John McGlone, of Philadelphia, was In stantly killed. The other, whose namu U uuknown, had his skull fractured and log brokou. IIo was put on tho fast Hue, but died on tho way to this city. 1 Fatally Horned Willie liolllngr fionp. . I Pottstowv. Pa., Aug. 23. Ksther Won . zel, a lady 51 years old, was fatally burned I here while boiling soap. Iter clothing I caught flro from some embers under the I kettle, and before the flames could be ex I tlngulihed she was so badly burned that her flesh dropped from her tnlgh bones. Her death is uoinentarlly expected, The Waathar. For District ot Columbia, eastsrn Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary land; Generally fair; slightly warmer; toutberly winds. FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS OF MOUNT LEBANON. Wo may not accept their peculiar religious views. Wo cannot enter into the spirit of their sacrifices, and therefore we do not study their habits of life. It is not necessary to believe as they do, hut we can and do respect their sincerity of purpose and the honor and uprightness which mark all their business dealings. In ono particular the Shakers excel all other men or clnssos of men. This is in the cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants. They have made It a titmly for more than one hundred years. They are also expert in ex tracting from them their characteristic es sences and medicinal virtues. This is their peculiar industry. Their lives have been de voted to it. lly It they are Htimuirtid. They excel In their brunch us do the monks of tho order of St. liencdlct with their famous liqueur called "lieuedletine." Vow. this life-long study on the part of the Shakers has not been in vain. They have accomplished much good. Their medicinal extracts and cordials are known throughout the world. The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably the most useful medicine ever given to the public. It Is not a euro for all diseases; it uoesn t pretend to he; but one dlseao it will cure, and that is indigestion. It is not pre tended that it will cure anything else, and a sufl'en r lias not long to wait to see the result. The edict is immediate. Almost the llrst dose will gio relief, and, if continued, a permanent cure will follow. livery druggist has been sent a supply of our huudeomo Donkey Puzzle Hooks, nnd a copy may be had fur the asking. It tells all about tho Coidial as well as Laxol, tho new castor oil. Try a twenty-five cent bottle of Digestive Cordial and sec what it will do for you. JOHN F. CLEARY, Temperance Drinks. Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Itottler of the finest lager beers. 1 7 and 1 9 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Penmnnship, and all the Commercial 1'AIjMS HUS1N1JSS coi.i.Kci:, 1J10 Chebtnnt St., Philailelphla. Tenth Tenr. Thorouph. Individual Instruction. Situations liraiicheB. 1 umuiicd. Vhe maximum of knowledge at the mlnlmnm of cut. WHUM circular,. TlIl.O. W. PALMS. 1'ri.t. PERMANENTLY 0B NO PAY. Written irnarantee to abso lutely cure all klndsofllupturp without operation ordetcntlo from business. Examina tion Free. We refer vou to sooo Patients. Call or write for circular. O E MILLER CO. Philadelphia. See our Doctor, every Tuesday, at ONION HOUSE, Ashland, Pa, IIo will furnish yini with names of persons cured by iislnyniirnwn town. For Scientific Dentistry go to Dr. J. DONALDSON FORD. Fifteen years actual experience. Gold, Amal gam nnd Porcelain fillings, Gold Crowns, Por celain Crowns, Aluminum Crowns. licet teeth 810.00, no better made nt any price. Teeth ex tracted with vitalized air, 50c. Kxtroctcd with out air, 23c. Allowance made where teeth are out on new plates. All work guaranteed. Lady attendant always present. Ofllec hours : Every day, 1 to 0 p. m. Sundays 1 to 3 p. m. 3Q East Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. Max Ueese's residence, front room upstairs. The Schuylkill Valley Cottage Owned by Peter Griffiths No. 122 South MIssUsppl Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Two and one-half sauarefl from 1. & IL station: half srtuare from beach. IUnainted, repapercd and ref urnlshed. Evcrythinir complete for con venience of patrons. Mils, m, A. GUIKl'IN. Proprietress. R CklthMtr Eulllh DUnoad Ilraad. ursxtMl ana uniy uenuinc y"t K .iir kJw... relUbl. LACICB uk Prscri'l for CkltHttUrt Dl-. mnlBnuid in lld and Gold Deulllo ibaiM. M&led with bin. ribboa. Take titmtandtmttation: JUJrBfgttl,erMod4?. la lUmp lot p.rtlcBltra, leitlmooul. and "Keller Tor 1-aaira,' in Utttr. br rtarll Calrbeater CLrJalcal C'o.,Mej)loa rkiuar, eat iruul.u. 1 hlia-.. la Gilmore's Aromatic Wine- A tonic for ladies. If you are suf- ferincr from weakness and feel exhausted and nervous; are getting thin and all run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the regulator and corrector for all ail ments peculiar to womanhood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by A. WASLEY, 106 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. i'tgESSgSgl Don't be I 551 Foolish $ j5gS? "Just 'as goof" as d f GAIL BORDEN , SsjfZ . EAGLE BRAND A d It Has Mo Equal . i (.UteaA KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. Boiton ITraparlna; for a Magnificent Re ception to the Visitors. Boston, Aug. S3. Preparations for tho triennial conclavo of tho Knights Tem plars of the United States are being mnde. Observation stands are appearing by the core along the line of the great parade, and hundreds of deooraton oro ongagod In hanging bunting, flags and emblems on buildings and residences, and the eloo trlcal display will outdo anything of tho kind evor seon In Now England. Tho floral doooratlons la tho publlo gar dens will be one of tho features of the city's decoration. Here two handsomo floral arches are being erected, and a hun drod Masonic ombloms In flowers and plants ore being arranged. Tuesday, tho day of the grand parade, in which it Is estimated nearly 80,000 knights will partlolputo, will be the groat day of tho week, and If the woather Is fulr It is believed that ovcrSOO.OOO visitors will be In the olty. There will bo over 800 horses In line, a hundred bands will participate, and scores of unique features are prom ised. There will bo only a few business scs- slons of the conclnvo nnd the weok will bo i given up mainly to pleasure Excursions and receptions, almost without number, have boon arranged, and It is estimated that Boston will spend ovor $500,000 in entertaining the visitors. A Kay of Hope for Mrs. Maybrlck. London, Aug. 23. In the house of com mons yesterday T. P. O'Connor referred to the caso of Mrs. Florence Mnybrlck, who Is serving a torm of Imprisonment for poisoning her husband, aim for whoso pardon numerous petitions havo been pre sented to the home secretary, both from English und American sources. Mr. O'Connor said in regard to her, that there was an Intense feeling of dissatisfaction, both among American men and women, with the trial and conviction, and ho be lieved that the lord chief justice shared this dissatisfaction. He thought the time had come whon thero should be a revision of tho uufortunato woman's sentence. Sir Matthew Whito Bidlcy, secretary of state for the homo department, replied that In vlow of the stroixfollowlng which prevailed, ho would consider It his duty to inquire into tho case. Blown to lilts by Xltro-mycerlne. Franklin, Pa., Aug. 23. A wagon load of 1,600 pounds of nltro-glycoriuo exploded at Harper & Co.'s magazlno, n mllo south of tho olty limits, blowing tho driver, Claude Ward, to atoms, us well as the wagon and the two horses which woro hitched to It at tho tirao. Ward had hauled tho glycerine from Kano City. How the accident happened is only sur mised, but the strongest supposition is that ho was transferring the explosive to the magazine, when ho fell or dropped a can of it. Tho force of the explosion was plainly felt in this city, where it jarred ohlmneys and broke windows. Ward, tho victim of tho accident, lived at Oil City, and was unmarried. Will Mstie un Independent Inquiry. Washington, Aug. 23. Olllclals of the state department, when asked If the declaration by Groat Britain that Ha- ; wail's co tirao towards British subjects in ' volvod in the last Insurrection was proper, 1 would affect In any way tho claims of tho United States mado on behalf of certain l of Its citizens Involved in the sume affair, said that the Unltod states and Great Britain were not working in conjunction, and that tho action of Great Britain would not bind tho United States. The cases of persons claiming United States citizenship, It was stated, would stand or fall on tho question whothor or not each individually has a fair trial. Singular Fatality at Lancaster. Lancaster, Pu., Aug. 23. Susan, a 8-year-old daughter of Ira L. Scott, of this city, died yesterday from burns received on Wednesday In a peculiar maimer. A neighbor who had boen cooking jelly set it out In the yard to cool, and the little girl In passing It tripped and fell In such a way that she sat squarely Into the ket tle. She was horribly burned, and suf fered groat agony until death came to her relief. Oar Monstrous Corn Crop. New Your, Aug. 23. The Produce Ex change expects the biggest corn crop in the history of the country. According to the statistics of the Produce Exchange the corn acreage Is 82,000,000, and the in dicated crop is not less than 2,425,000,000 bushels. The lnorease over the great crop of 1889 will bo 312,103,000 bushels If the exchango figures prove correct when the crop Is gathered. Crops Blighted by Froit. Middlitown, N. Y., Aug. 23. Rporti from the mountain districts of Sullivan and Delaware counties are to the effect that there was a heavy frost Wodnesday night. In many localities buckwheat was killed, corn damaged and gardens blighted. The loss will be considerable. Knights ramplftra Htaamer Sunk. Montkeal, Aug. 23. Steamer Terre bonne, from Kingston for Montreal, with sovoral commanderies of Knights Temp lars on board, struck a reef at the foot of Cascade Rapids, and sank shortly after In the ontrance to Lachlnq canal. So far as reported no lives are lost. Nnrse nnd Diamonds Mlaalng. Cleveland, Aug. 23. When Mrs. Jo seph Nlrdllnger, tho wife of a prominent batter, arose she found that her jewelry caso, containing diamonds worth $1,100, was missing. So was a nurse who had been employed to attend her through re cent Illness. Tha Ilundae Strike Orowlnr. Dundee, Aug. 23. It is estimated that 17,000 mill workers ore now out on strike. They have agreed to resume work If they are granted an increase of 6 per cent. In their wages, lustead of the 10 per cent, which they at first demanded. Dastructlva Froat in Pennsylvania. Susquehanna, Pa., Aug. 83. A heavy frost, destructive to crops and fruit, visited this section Wednesdny night. At Gulf Summit Ice formed to a considerable thickness. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Tho British battleship Prince George, of 14,000 tons, was launched at Portsmouth, Kugluud, yesterday. The town of Coin, In Andalusia, wns shakon by an earthquake yesterday, and serious damage was dono. Senator George Gray, of Dolawaro, will sail from Llvorpool for New York on the stoamer St. Louis tomorrow. Tho peach grqwers of Delaware and eastern shore of Maryland nvo shipping au unusually heavy crop of peaches this year. Mrs. Wlilto, a Citizen of Ithaca, Vina Saved. (.From the Ithaca Herald.') Our representative, hearing of tho caso of Mrs. II. T. White, called to seo her at Beneca and Plain streets. Wo publish their conversation In tho following interview: "Mrs. Whito, I hear you havo some thing to say about a new remedy for backache- and kidney disorders. Will you glvo mo your statement for publication! " " Yes, I nm qulto satisfied to do so. I think tho publlo should know when a really food remedy is to bo had, it is tho least can do in gratltudo for my recovery." " Tell mo nbout your complaint." ' 'About n year ago I had tho Grlppo, nnd slnco then my back lias pained mo con stantly In tho region of tho kidneys; a dull pnlnnt times, and at other intervals, sharp, darting pains piercing through me, wero almost unbearable. I seemed to bo giv ing out as tho pain In my kidneys grow worse, nnd nt last I had to stay In bed tho greater part of tho time. Finally, I gave up altogether. I had terrific headaches. and suffered so much pain my appetite left me." Did tho disorder affect tho bladder?" ' ' Finally, it did. Tho urlno was highly colored, and varied in suppression and ex cess. I often told my friends I believed I should go insano from tho pain. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, and began their use. After taking them two or tllreo days I began to feel their good effects. I con tinued, and now nm perfectly well." "Am I to understand that Doan's Kid ney Pills havo entirely cured you? " "Yes, that's tho truth. I havo no more headaches or pains, and my appetite has. returned. Beforo using Doan's Kidney Pills I found It very trying to go up and downstairs, or to sleep on my back; but now I can do so without a single pain, I feel completely cured, and I wish tho man ufacturers every possiblo success." For salo by dealers. Prico CO cents. Mailed by Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Solo Agents for tho U. & For salo at Kirlin's Pharmacy. In Effect JIab.ch 21, 1895. Passenger trnins leave Shenandoah lor re nn Haven Junction. Matich Clint h, Le highton, Shilinuton, Whilellall.Caia-.aiqna, Allentown,lSetli!chem,KaFtim und Ueatlierly at fi 04, 7 38, H IS a m.. 12 41. 2 .7y 27 i m. P.,- V V,.rlr . .,.1 T'1,,1 ,l..l, Itlir 7 30,9 16 a.m., 12 4S, 2,7 i. m Fr Qua kake, Switchback, Gerhsnls and lluilt'mclale, 9 15 a in nnd 2 57 p. in. For Wilkes-I'urre, White Haven. P'Hston, Laoeyvllle, Toivunila, yayre, H iivtrly and Elmira, 6 04, 15 a rn, 2 57. 5 27 pin. Fnr TL"!liPKtor. Hufliiln. Nini-nrn FV11 nml the West, 9 15 o. m. and 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Uolvidere, Delaware ffiin" i. p and Stroutlsburg, fi 01 a. m, 2 57 . For Lamtiertville and 'lrenton, 9 15 a m. For Tunkhunnock, 6 04,9 15 a. m.,2 57,5 27 p. in. roritnaca anu ueneva, w, via am, 5 27 p in. l-or Auburn, v 15 a m, a n p m. For Jennesvillo, Leviston and Heaver Meadow, 7 38 a. in., 12 43 p. m. For Stockton nnd Lumber Yard, 0 01, 7 38, 9 15 a m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 p. m. for silver lirooK Junction, Auuenrted anu Hnzleton, (1 04, 7 38, 9 15 a in, 12 43, 2 57, 527 and 8 08 p m. f or Kcranton, o ui, u la a m, i oi anu a n p m. For Mazletironk, Jeddo, Driftou and Free land, 6 04, 7 ,H, 9 15 a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Ashland, Girardvillo and Lost Creek, 4 40, fi 15, 7 30, 1) 13, 10 20 a. m., 12 35, 1 40, 4 10, fi 35, 8 22 p in. For Haven Itun, Centraliu, Mount Carmel and Shamnkin, U 13, 11 14 a in, 1 32, 4 20, 8 22.9 15 p. in. Fur Yatesville, Park Dace, Mahanov City and Delano, 5 50, fi 04, 7 38, 9 15, II 05a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, X 08, 9 23, 10 53 p. m. Trains will leave Hhamokin at 5 15,8 15,. 11 45 a. m., I 55, 4 30, 9 30 p. in., and arrive Shenandoah at 6 04, 9 15 a. m , 12 43, 2 57, 7, 11 15 p. m Leave Shenandonn for Pnttsville, 6 04, 7 38,9 08, 11 05,11 311 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 4 10, 6 27, 8 08 p. in. Leave Fottsville for ShenaDdnah, 6 00, 7 40, 9 05, 10 15, 11 48 a. ni., 12 2, 3 00, 4 40 5 20, 7 15, 7 55, V 40 p. in. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6 04, 7 38 9 15, a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 ti m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7 35, 10 05, 11 00 a. m., 12 15, 2 58, & 30, 7 25, 7. 56, p. ni. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralis, Mt. Carmel and Shamnkin, 6 45 a. m., 2 40 p. m, and arrive at Shamokin at 7 40 a. m. and 3 45 p. m. Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at 7 55 a. m. and 4 00 p. in., and srrive at Shen andoah at 8 49 a. m. and 4 58 p. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 9 40 a. m., 12 30 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Tenu Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8 49 a. m., 12 30, 2 55 p. in. For Philadelphia, 12 30, 2 55 p. m. For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanov City and Delano, 8 49, 11 35 a. m., 12 30, 2 55,4 58, (103 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 30' 11 30 a. m., 1 05, 6 30 p.m. Leave Shenandoah for PottBville, 5 55, 8 49,9 32 a. in,, 2 40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8 30, 10 40 a. in., I 35, 6 15 p. m. ROLL1N II. WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia. A. W.HOKNFMACHER, Asst.G. P. A.. South Bethleliom.Pa. B W.f! El f a U(Si!iD 3317 Arch St. Fliiia.Pa. '"I'-U'i tll.l Honest Ur.Thrtl, wht I 111..... id Hintri.rM tl.iit.iiil ril. in .ib.ml i lie olih-nr; sncla,lt In i'ult u1.mUm. us ditdoiiinv ami rm'tircr.lea 1 1 .vi. uoumenluid lv ht-c t.y of AMHS' tui U'iBllon at J'.cillu, lu tivlth liiiiillng wlmt Utmclcs and ti-cu.tliti- ud vertlfe or suy. 'fhre Is nono to itiuul In m n tti . ir '.itiuuut uf Mpeclul diacnHCH ot hum j!Xn IIIodi'i pclaon, till tho nnd I'lIVrtH ( I'outli'ul ui'i'ori, lost power, bladder, Ulaner, Lln .jil uorruii disorder, etc., lit u luiv.t, cur-d In 4 1 0 dayH. itcliefitt once. Poer.de. lu lid nuirort-m.ioiisiilt Oldllr.fi. I'. Tltl'l'l, tlio oul-Kcuuluo xiieclallat, who hus mailr asiuilr US ilii'S UUi'UM'3 under I'rof. Jnhr, Homo-io inthle,und t'rof. .lluller, Allopuihlc.ihi' tn worlu-rtii'twned aiieclallsts. Ibis I ins oi'ittlinil aJvertmi-airnt. Mum und livold tlio jon.in uouiu-Im- old specialists copying sume In p.ii t-' ivliole. They du tula to mislead you. lam tho only or, l) who ever exposed quacks aud warned suite rer agalimt lmposter. The quncka openly naMrted II Dr. Theel Inserts a new udvertlnement lolay vre will copy irvi-anuesume somewbut audthutuLU ,vlll not kno that we are the very person lie e: posed. Ulllco tiaara, 8 A. M. to H I. Jl,; ev'ts, h-kj Wed and SJt, ev'gs, 6-8.30. Hunday.OA. M. lotr Bend Uvo two-cent stamps for booK " Truth"1 on ono exposing quack and best loroldatld youn single or married, poor and rich. A new trlclt ol young Inexperienced doctors and quacks U Hits, They ruu an o:d established offlco of an old decease pnyalclan, having an om man (no physician) In tueV onlce whom tbey use as a decoy. msmsEiEaEssm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers