FACIAL HUMOURS "For Charity Suffereth Long." DIRANMEAL The Medioal Students' Trial for Blanoho Lamoat's Murder, Prevented by Cnticura LORD LI TOTUE RESCUE. The Chinese Viceroy Defonds the Work of Missionaries. SJf A Soap HIS WARNING TO EVIL DOERS. ALLEGED MOTIVE POR THE CRIME. ASHAMED TO DH SEEN becauso of dlsng tiring facial lmraours Is the condition of thousands who Hvo In Ignorance of tlio fact that In CtrricuiiA BoAr Is to bo found tho purest, sweetest, andmostcltcctlvosKln puri fier and ucautlflcr In tho world. For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, tliln, and fall lng hair, it is wonderful. Bold throujthout th world. DrHlth depoti F. New 71RT ft Boss, 1, King Edward-flt., Ixndon. Fotteq IJBca AlfD Cueh. Cob?., Sole 1'iopi., lloston, U. B, A After All Others Fail CONSULT THK 1'AMOtV Sl'KCIAMST 329 N. 15th St. Itclow t'nllonlilll Philadelphia. To secure n positive nnd permanent cure of Krrors of Youth mid Loss of Mnnhood nnd of nil discuses of Hie blond, Kidneys, l!lndler, Hkin nnd nervous System consult nt once Dr. Htlih. Hi c-iiiirniitcc In nil oflheH onusod by Kitcesflca. Imprudence or Inheritance to restore to.IIcnltli nnd strength by building up tho Bhittrcil nervous nyMein and adding new life and energy to the broken down constitution. Consultation nnd examinations free nnd strictly confidential. Olllce bniirs, daily nnd Sunday, from 0 A. M. to 3 1. 51. nnd 0 to 9 evenings, ltend bis book on errors of Youth and obscuro diseases of bqth (.exes. Sent free. Your Stomach Cannot stand tho same washing tlmt your lioots do, nnd the wnter you drink isn't even fit for that purpose. Hue Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter, vj A IVIES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. THE MILD tOWER CURES Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for nearly half a century by the people with entire success. o. grtcinc fob I Fervers, Congestions, Inflammations.. 1 -Worm, Worm Fever, Worm Collo.... 3- Teethlnsi Colic Crying, 'WakefulnesB 4- Dlnrrbea, of Children or Adults t 7- Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis - 8- Nenralctla, Toothache, Faceache...... 9- Hoadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. 10 Dyspepsia. BUlousncss, Constipation. 11-Sappressed orFalnfnl Periods... l'J Whites, Too Profuse Periods - 13- Cronp, Laryngitis, Hoarseness - 14- Salt tthcum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. 15- Bhen.matUm, nhoumatlo Pains 10-Mnlarln, Chills. Fever and Ague...... ID-Catarrh, Inflnenia,Cold lathoHeaa. 20 Whooping Cough - 37 Kidney Diseases 28-Nervousj Debility 30- Urlnn.ry Weakness 31- Soro Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria...- "77" for HAY FEVER Sold by Drnrrlit,or lent prtp.tdim receipt of price, . 5!c.,ortorl.,(m.rb.Morted).ecept8!, ''"J1,; DTnirtiiMol.(EiiUrtedReliedl,iii.i' llL'arUEElS'lIliD. CO.. Ill US HlllLraSt.,XY.rk. MCvA Mrs OKI si s til' lis (rtAIUlOAD. In Effect MAncn 21, 1895. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah lor Penn Haven Junetion, Mauch Chunk, Le highton, Slatington, White Hall,Catasauqna, AUentown,Bethlehem,Easton and Weatherly at 8 04, 1 38, fl 15 a m., 12 43, 2 67, 5 27 p m. For New York and Philadelphia, fl 04, 7 38, 9 15 a. m., 12 43, 2 57, p. m. For Qua kake, Switchback, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 9 15 a ni. and 2 57 p. m. For Wilkes-Barre, White Haven, Pittston, Lnceyville, Towanda, Bayre, Waverly and Elmira, G04,9 15 a rn, 2 57. 5 27 p m. For R33hstcr, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 9 15 a, m. and 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and Btroudflburg, fl 04 a. in, 2 57 p. m. For Lambertvjile and Trenton, 9 15 a m. For Tankbannock, 6 04, 9 1 5 a. rn., 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva, 6 04, 9 15 a m, 5 27 p in. For Auburn, 9 15 a m, 5 27 p in. For Jean'esville, Leviston and Beaver Meadow, 7 38 a. pi., 12 43 p. m, For Stockton and lumber xaru,o in, i oa, 9 15 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 6 27, 8 08 J), in. For Silver Brook Jundtion, Audenrled and Hazleton, 6 04, 7 38, 9 15 a m, 12 43, 2 57, 527 and 8 08 p in. , For Scranton, 0 04, 9 15 a hi, 2 57 and 5 27 p m. , For Haz!elrook,Jeildo, Drifton and Free land, 6 04, 7 3D, 915 a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4 40, 6 15, 7 30, 9 13, 10 20 a. in., 12 35, 1 40, 4 10, 0 35, 8 22 p. m. For Raven Kun, Centralla, Mount Carrael and Bhamokin, I) 13, 11 14 a m, 1 32, 4 20, 8 22,9 15 p. in. For Yatesvillc, Park Place, Mnhanoy City and Delano. 5 50, fi 04, 7 38, 15, II 05 a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, U 08, 9 23, 10 53 p. m. Trains will leave tihamokin at 5 15, 8 15, 11 45 a. in., 1 55, 4 30, 9 30 p. jn., and arrive Shenandoah ut fl 04, U 15 a. in , 12 43, 2 57, 11 15 p. m Leave Shenandoan for Pottsville, fl 04, 7 3K,9 OS, II 05, 11 30 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 4 10, 6 27, 8 118 p. in. Leavo Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 6 00, 7 40, 9 05, 10 15, U 48 u.-m., 12 S2, 3 00, 4 10 5 20, 7 15, 7 55, 9 40 p. in. Leavo Shenandoah for Ilazlaton, fl 04, 7 38 Q !.,. ft. m.. 12 48. 2 57. 5 2T. R OS n. m. Leave Hazleton for Buntfdoh, 7 .15, 1 0 05, 1 1 Ofl a. in., 1 2 16, 2 58, 5 SO, 7 25, 7, 56, ,-' '"' SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Ceutralia, Mt. Carmel and Rhamokin, 45 a. m., 2 40 p. in, .and arrive at Shamokin at 7 40 a. m. and 3 Tro'ins'leave 8hamnkin for Shenandoah at ' 7 55 a. in. and 4 U0 p. m.. and arrive at Shon amtoah at 8 41) a. ill and 4 58 p.m. Trains leave for ABhland, Girardville and Lost Creek. 9 40 a. m., 12 SO p. m. .. . For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AHentown. Botl.lehem, Kaston and New York, a. m., 12 30,2 55 p. m. For Philadelphia, 12 80, 2 !5 P. ra. For Yat.esville, Paric ni ;"" rvg and Delano, 8 49, V, 11 a. ni., " ""i ' 6 03 p. in, , , Livo Jlazleton for Bhenandnab 8 30 .lfSO a. in., 1 Q5, 6 30 p. in. Leave Sbonandoah for Tottiville, 5 55 8 49,9 32 a. in., 2 40 p. in. Leave rousvuie . iwr nwi"-"i 10 40 a. in., I 35, 5 15 p. m. . rollin ii. Wilbur, Geni. supt.. South Bdhlehem, Pa CHARLES S. LKE, Genl. Pass, Agt., Philadelphia i w ttrrMVVM'AnirER. Asat. 0. P. A- Tboy Mint Not "FMi for Wenltli," and j Any Who Molest Missionaries Will be j "PniiMtpit 'finite I'ullost Measure, Cor tnlnly Not Leniently." j New Yoiik, Sept. 6. Hobert R. Spccr, ' Fccn-tiiry of tho lionril of fnrdgn missions of tlio Prosliytorian church in tho United Status, lfiis just rccoivctl n lettor from Rev. W. I. Hoouston, ot XnukiiiK, Clilnn, dattt July 12. The lotter contulna n cxipy of tho proclntimtlon issued by Li Hung Clinng, tlio viceroy, which not only requires the Chineso to refrnln from molestliifr mis- j elonnrlcs, but speuks in terms of prnlso of ' the work done by them. Mr. Spccr says that tho proclamation illustrntes tho folly trf forming judgment of tlio wliolo of China from conditlons 'existlng iu ono section, nnd it Is more slguillt'ant becauso Nnnklng luts alwnys been a moro or less turbulont center. Tho following is tho letter: "In Sz Cliuan, 2.0U0 miles to tho west, wliolesalo destruction of mission property has taken placo. Hera wo are sought after by tho ollleials. Three weeks ago our dis trict magistrato invited nil tho men ot our mission community to dinner, treating them with all honor, nnd now comes, un solicited, ono of tlio best proclamations which has been issued in Clilun since tlio eve of modern missions. Tho translation is as follows: " 'Given by LI, by grnco of tlio umpcror, commissioner of salt revenue, expectant lntcndant of circuit, and prefect of tlio Jalug Ning (Nanking) circuit, being ad vanced tlirco steps in oHlco and having ono brevet rank, having thirteen times honor able mention In oflicinl records: " 'For tho purpose of publicly nnd stralghtly charging the peoplo concerning torelgucrs, who have, In, whatsoever points of tlio Interior, established chapels, schools or like places. For a long time theso have been permitted by the emperor's com mands. Now, having examined tho doc trine halls in every place pertaining to this prefecture, we find that there have been established free schools whero the poor children of China may receive Instructions; hospitals whero Chinamen limy freely re ceive healing; that the missionaries nro really good; not only do thoy not tako tho pcoplo's possessions, but they -do not seem to deslro men's praise. " 'Already tho prefect, with tho magis trates of tho provincial capital, has per sonally visited each hall and has com manded tho magistrates of outside dis tricts to personally visit each out station of tho churches and talk with tho mission aries. Thoy have personally observed the hospitals, schoolhouscs, etc. They aro for good, and established with tho sincere de slro to savo men. Although Chinamen aro pleased to do good, there aro none who excel theso missionaries. " 'Wo think it right, therefore, tp put forth this proclamation, plainly charging soldiers and all people. Bo it known that foreigners hero renting or otherwise set ting up halls do so to savo and to help tho poor, and that there Is not tho least under handeducss. Let it not bo that you, on tho contrary, wrongly invent false reports and oven commit crimes and misdemean ors. If there should bo shameless villains who, thinking to 'fish for wealth' (1. o., tako by violenco), Invent reports and create disturbances, falsely accusing tho mission aries of offenses, they will first be thor- oughly examined, then strictly dealt with. I They will be punished to tho fullest incos- uro,-certainly not leniently. You havo been informed ami warned. Do not disregard this proclamation.' " "I had a very pleasant intcrvlow last week with tho Hon. Yung Wing. Ho will bo remembered as the man in whoso charge 120 Chinese boys were taken to Now Eng land in 1872 to attend school. In the Into war they were found to bo tho only officers of tho navy who could bo depended on to fight. This litis advanced them in favor witli thoso officials who aro inclined to bo progressive, and our viceroy, Jang Chih Tung, cabled to Yung Wing, who is an American citizen, and has been living ot Hartford, Conn., for thirteen years, to como out. His object was to consult in regard to an educational system for China. "Yuntr Wlnir's plans nro very wldo.env bracing tho requiring of knowledge of sciences jmd Kugllsh In tho competitive civil examinations, which nro the foundau tlons of China's civil service; compulsory education of both sexes; the establish ment of high schools nnd universities, and tho education of large numbers of Chinese boys lu tho United States, England and Germany. Ho does not Include franco In tho Inst list, becauso ho fears tho effuct of French thought upon the moral character of his former countrymen. " A MlnUUr on Trial for Wife Murder. DANVILLE, Intl., Sept. 8. Tlio jury for tho trial of the Hev. William K. llcuslmw, tho young Methodist minister, who Is charged with tho murder of his wife last January, is being sclccteiLliero. Tho trial promlsos to bo ono of tho most sensatiounl cases held In central Indiana. Henshnw was holding protracted meetings nt tho time tlio crimo was committed, and claims that his wife was the victim of robbers. Henshnw also received seventeen stub wounds and two gun shots. Ho was im mensely popular in tlio community, and his following nt the trial will ho largo. Another Fugitive llobber Caught. SpniNOFiELD, Mo., Sept. 5, Clmrlos Allen, ono of the Springfield, Ills., posit ollico robbers who broke out of tlio Lud low street jail In Now York July 4, was caught hero yesterday. Ho was arrested on a telegram from Park, twenty miles south, where ho had "fllnillammed" tho tmaster nnd fcovenil bankers out of Fiuull sums. Claude Webb, a oonfldouoe ,mnn, recently diluted out of St. Louis, was light with him. Tho Conflict Iu Formosa. St. pBTjsitsuuitO, Sept. B. The Novoyo Vcrinya's correspondent at Vladlvostock wrltos that thu Kormosau insurgents aro conducting a successful warfai-o against tho Japanese, in which women shuro equally with tho men a spirit of determined resistance. Though tho army is decimated by sloknoss, tho Japanese will grant no quarter, and will spare neither women uor shlldron. Tim Nebraska Trlsoa Lease System, Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6. Tlio now prison lcaso system of Nebraska wont into effect yooterdny, tho penitentiary warden being awarded tho contract. This U the rovlvul by tho legislature of nn old system, which was abolished several years ago boeuufto of rroirf'frftuda discovered lu tlio mauugo-licut. Mrs. lurn Wis. I "Natron of a Jlcncvolcnt JTome and knowing tho good Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno has done mo, my wish to help others, over comes my dlsllko for tho publicity, this letter may glvo mo. In Nov. and Dec, 1S03, Tlie inmatCH hail tho "LaGrttwc," nnd I was ono of tho first. Resuming duty ; too soon, with tho enroot r,o many sick, I did not regain my health, and in a month Ibccamc so tlcbilitatcil ami nervous from sleeplessness and tho drafts made on my vitality, that It was a question If I could go on. A dear friend advised mo to try J)r. Jfflcs Restorative Kcrvtne. I took 2 bdttlcs and am happy to Bay, I am In better health than over. I still contlnuo Its occasional use, as a nerve food, as my work is very trying. A letter ad dressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach mo." Juno 0, 1894. Mns. Laura O. PnoENix. Dr. Miles' Nervino is sold on a positlvo gnaranteo that tho first bottlo will benoflt. All ilriirrrlstafioll ltnt 81.B bottlns fnr5. nr It will bo sent, prepaid, on rocolpt or price by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health JOHN D ALTON, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. ry Barbey's Bohemian Beer. JOHN F. CLEARY, Temperance Drinks. Mineral waters, Welsi beer. Bottler of the nnefet lager beers. 1 7 and 1 9 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. DR. A. A. SEIBERT, Specialist in diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 207 West Market St., POTTSVILLE. Hours 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 4 p. m,, to 8 p. in. Sundays 9 a. m. to 13 in. Gilmore's Aromatic Wine- A tonic for ladies. If you are suf fering 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 yon. 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 give's lasting strength. Sold by A. WASLEY, 106 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Of a head-tipllttliiK lioved headache Immediately by the use of TAYLOR'S Anti-Headache Powders. They nreo positlvo and speedy cure and nre guaranteed absolutely harmless. Their great Hticees Is ample proof that thoy nro an offecttvo article, which m he nlwnys lined with the boot of results, f'rocuro them from Qruhlerllros. CHAS. DERR, Tonsorial Artist. 12 West Centre etroet. Stylish hair cutting n specialty. Clean towel with every shave. i One of tho Prisoner's I'di'mor Companions Will Testify us to Diirrniit's Aclinlsnloii to Illm of i:vll UpiIriis on the I'retty Schoolgirl. SAW FnAn-.( (i, S-pt. fi. Tho trial of Theodore Durnint fur the murder of Blanche Laiiuuit wtu resumed today. TIion wnM as givat u crowd in tho court room os .vetrlny. Tile Mxnmlner nay., the prosecution has n wltussi who will show u motlvo for the murders somi'tlilng that ha been lack ing heretofore on uivntint of Dtirrant's standing in social and religious clrclos. The name of the witnessUClnrence Wolfe, audttlRsnldth.it he will swear that on the day lief Ulam-hc Lament was mur dered he ar ! Tiii")d're Dmrant held the ronversfllliiii which explains with terrible t-igiilftejuHv t! limine for killing tho girl, I Wolfe has told thv p .lleo, and will tell tho I Jury that on the nlxht of April 2 lie nnd Ihirrant held tho conversation Which ! meant so much to the pretty girl whom I both knew only fur a few month. Dtirmlit commented upon the beauty of BlaiHiliOi In it toil" of exultation and not of respect lie assured Wolfe that she-was a pure girl, and that lie Intended to robber or that virtue which she so prized. Tlio girl prized her honor more than her life, nnd that explains tho tragedy of tho fol lowing dnv. Durmlit spoke In words far plainer than those which havo been published. Ho left "u imimuuiu uuhui m uo uu., a-u source of this evhlenco is, In qhe opinion of no possible doubt of what he meant. Tlio Cnptaln'Leos, one of the strongest proofs Of his reliability. Had some one who en Joyed no more than n simple ncqualntnnco with Durnint como forward with It there might bo sumo doubt j but It's sponsor hero Is one who possessed tho student's con fidence, shared with his pleasures, and took part In much of tho dully routine of his life. This overwhelming testimony which Wolfe will give has been kept a profound secret by the prosecution. i nrttrriftrnd a Fellotr Convict. MAltLBOIto, Mil., Sept. 6. Robert Mat thews, of Annapolis, an Inmate of the house qf reformation nt Chelthain, was brought to tho Prince George's county jail yesterday afternoon, charged with the murder.of John T. Dick, also an Inmate of the hpuso of reformation, and belonging to Westminster, Aid. It was in evidence before Uio magistrato that on Aug. 8 tho deceased was taking a comb and brush be longing to Matthews, whereupon tho lat ter picked up n carpeted brick, used to prop open n door, and felled Dick. The frontal bono of tho head was crushed, and tills brought on paralysis. Dick was 14 years old. "., ' Kncllflh Atlilotes Arrive. Nkw yoKK, Sept. 5. Tho English ama teur athletes, who will meet the Now York Athletic club team on Sept. 21, nnd thoso of Caiijbridgo, who will meet tho Ynlo team oh Oct. 5, arrived last ovenlng on tho steamer Auranla. Thero nro two tennis In the party that of tlio Loudon Athletic club and tho Cambridge team- There nro ssveuteen men in the Cambridge team, nnd ten in tho London Athletlo team. Threo of tho Cambridge men nro members of both. Delegations of Ynlo and New York Athletic club men met the visitors ut tho pier and took them to their hotel. Pitiful Cage of Destitution, Little Rock, Sept. 5. Tho death of John B. Grllllu, son of a Coffeeville, Miss., minister, has brought to light n sad case of destitution. Mrs. Griilln and a llttlo daughter are tlio only surviving members of a family of six, three children having died of starvation nnd tlio father of ulco- hollsm. Neither Griffin's family nor that of his wife knew of their condition until Griffin's death,wlien a cousin of tne widow was summoned nnd provided for her and her remaining child. Our Uu.lneiR lioom. LOSUOX, Sept. 5. Tho Chronicle com ments upon tho increase of immigration to America ns pointing to another triulo boom there. It Is certain, It thinks, that if there is a healthy industrial revival there, thero will be no moro tariff tinker lug ono way or another. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the Now York and Philadelphia Kxcbangea New Yoiik, Sept. 4. The stock market to day opened nnd closed strong, with Improve' went In values, under tho s'lmulus of fair buyintc for foreign account. Closing bids: Uel.& Hudson N. Y. Centrnl 1WJ4 V.. L. & W 167 N. Y. & N. E ttiH Erie Si Lake Erie & W... 20J4 Lelilgh Nav 49 Lehigh Valley 43 New Jersey Cen..ll5-i rennsylvunla .17 Heading a3fi St. 1'aul w. N. Y, & l'a.... West Shore General markets. Philadelphia. Sept. Flour weak; win tor super, S2.25a.40; do. extras. SS.SOas.T.'i! Pennsylvania roller, clear, Sa.8iJiO.10; do. do. straight, &!.10U.:i); western winter, olenr. $3.(HO:M0. Wheat weak, lower.wlth (MJio. bid and use. nsked for September. Corn woak, lower. wlthiXmc. bid and inc. asked for Sep tember. Outs quiet, steady, with iMo. hid and -Vkjo. asked for September. Hay quiet. Beef quiet; family, SloaiU. I'ork dull; new mess, SlO.KOail. Lard steady; western steam gil.tt. Ilutter steady; New York dairy, 13 WUr. do. creamery, WUdliWo.i wextern dairy, Oli&iao.; do. oro.unery. Jeio.; Klgins, 30a.; Imitation ereamery, ll16o.; I'ennslvanla and western creamery prints, fancy, Sic; ex ceptional lota, hlKlier; do. talr to choice, 182Uo.; prints jobbing at 2iffle. Cheese dull, weak; New York lartre, fiSMio. ; small, 6SHc.; part skims. SMftoHo.; tuil bkIuis, lliQSu. Bbb Irregular; New York and Penn sylvania, 15ttlGKc.; western fresh, H'j.le. 1,1 v Stock Markets, N'BW Yokk, Sept. 4. Ileeves very active, higher; native steers, poor to good, SS.BOtt 4.10: half breod, S3.W)l.ij helfsrs, Sll.io 3.U0: oxen, $Adl.4U; bull8,J1.80O3.00dry cows, Sl.SBft-'.8fl. Calves active and generally flrru; poor to prime veals, $.'8; grassers and but termilk calves, i.'li4i3.$&. Sheep and Iambs active: poor to prime sheep, $l.So0OJSO; cam. mon to choice lambs, $.&0i3o. Hogs firm nt St.COgJUU Eaw Hufkalo. N. Y Sept. 4. Cattle mar ket slow, but steady. Hoss slow; York urn, HAV&i.M; mixed packers, gi.tdes, SI.4V&4.AO; heavy graiwy ends, $.).90&tt.7A; roughs, $.iM (&U.75; stags, $33.6U; pigs, good to choice. $4. St.3.V Sheep and lambs fairly steady; choice to prime lambs, $l.&i1.7n; good to oholce, Jl.aja.f-; fair to good. Sl.fi'iiit; 011IW and common luinhs, $2itf).5(J; ulioioe to selected export wsthurs, $J.7Sai; export ewes, il.Soft 3.05; good to oholce handy weights sheep, fS.tiW.n; fair to good mixed sheep, t:iu;;.lU; culls and uomtuou sheep, SUW. t4 i ir?e lar. Goo df ever sold for 10 cents When In doul t wtr.t Kcsult Jn 4 weeks. For sale by P. 1 D. KIIILIN, Shenandoah, Pa. "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN SYSTEM. IN EFi BPT JUN E 20. U94. Trains leavi 3 ensndosh hh follows: For New York vU l'hila'elphia, week da s, 2 li, & 25, 7 20 a in. nnd 12 58, 2 55, 9 55 p. 111. r-unuaB. I IU a. n. tor isow iorR via aiaucii ununK, woek days 5 25, 7 'ill a. ni, nml 12 CR, 2 55 p. 111. tor lieaiUne and Philoilelphia, week days, 2 10, 5 25, 7 20. a. in. and 12 58, 2 55, 5 5 p. . eunaav8,z iu a. m. For Pottsville, -eek days, 2 10, 7 20 n. in. and 12'o8, 2 55. 5 55 11. ni. Rundap 2 10 a. 111. lor Tamuqua and JIahanoy City, week days, 2 10, 5 25, 7 20 a. m. and 12 53, 2 55 " 55 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. 111. For Williain8jiort, Sunbury nnd Lewisburg, week davs, 3 25, 1 1 .'',0 a. m. and 1 50, 7 20 p. m. Sundays, 3 25 a. m. For Mahanov Piano, week davs, 2 10. 3 25, 5 25,7 20, 1130 a. m. and 12 . 8, 1 50, 2 55,! i 55, 7 -U, u ii p. ni. Hundays, z 'in, 3 'Lb a. in. For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3 25, 7 20. 11 30 a. m. and I 51' 7 20, il 35 p. 'ii. Sundays, 3 25 a. rn. For B.iltiuiore, Washington and tl.e West via D. A- O. R. It., through trains leave Read ing Tormina!, Philadelphia, (P. A It. It. It.) it 3 20, 7 55, 11 2B a. in. and 3 4f, 7 27 p. m. Suudays 3 20, 7 00, It 2n . 111 and 3 -Id, 7 27 p.m. Additional trains from 7w, rity-fotirth and Cbelnut streets station, week days, 1 50, 5 41, S 23 p. in. nunilays, 1 35. 8 2S p. ni. TIIAIN8 FOR SHENANIiOAH. Leavo Sew York via Philadelphia, week days, 8 00 a in 1 3tf, 4 On, 7 30 p. ni. and 12 15 night, Ptindays, H 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauoh Chunk, week davs, -1 30, w 10 a. ill. and I in, ! 31) ji. in Leavo Philadelphia, Rending Terminal, week days, 4 20. 8 35, 10(10 a. in. anil 4 0, 1 1 3d p in. Sun.lo vs, 1 1 30 Leave Reading, weak dys, 1 36, 7 la, 10. 0(!, 1 1,50 s. in. and 5 55. 7 57 p. m. Sun days, 1.8 a. 111. Leavo Pottsville Wi ek days, 2 35, 7 40 a. ni. and 12 30, 6 12 p. 111. bundays, 2 35 a. ni. Leave Ttnian- a, week days, 3 18, 8 50, 11 23 a. m. and 1 20 7 15, U 2) p. m. Sundays, 3 S a. m. Leavo Mahanov Citv, wek days, 2 4d, V 21, 11 47 a. 111. and 1 3l, 7 3V, 9 51 p. m. Smidayi, S 4f a. mi. Loave Mahanov l'lane,wfk day,i 40, 4 00, ft 30, 1137, 115V 'a. in. andlSiJ, 2 Ot, 5 20, 0 26, 7 53, 10 10 p. 111. Suud, 2 40, 4 00 a. 111. Lssve Williamsiiort. week days, ' 42, 10 10 a. 111. and 3 35, II 15 p. r.i. Bundays, 11 15 p. 111. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut St. Wharf and south Street whart lor Atlantic City. Week days Espraw, U 00 a, in., (Satur days only 1 30), 2 00, 3 00, 4 00. 5 00 p. in. Accommodation, a uu a, in., a 4.1 p. m. Sunday Express, 8 00, 0 0", 10 00 a.m. Aocotninadotion, 8 00 a. m, and 4 30 p. iu. KBTDRNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY Depot,oorner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues, Weok days Express, 7 01, 7 45, 9 UO a. m., S 15 cpiI A 30 p, in, Aoaomniodatlon, 8 15 a. m. and 4 32 p. ni. Sunday Express, 4 00, 515, 8 ft p. in Accommodation, 7 15 a. 111,, and 4 15 p. in.. Parlor Cars on all ExpraM trains. I. A. BWriGARD, a G. HANCOCK, General Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agt. est piece, of to.bacco t 33 IS LM ISOR to use for Nervou Debility. t.tv of tcxy.tl rower (in either sex), Impotenty, Atro.iiiy, Varicocele ami other wcakne;.-ri, fn. i s.iy cause, usa Sen. ne Tills. Drains checked and full iior quickly restored, 1 f" neglected, tilth troubles result fatally. Mailed Anywhere, icaled, for $ict C iiX' . f r $.oo. Wiih every $5 00 order ve clve a letjal cuanntce to cure or refund the money. Address fEAX MEDICINH CO., Cleveland, Ohio. KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF. The Backus Water Motor Is the Most Economical Power Known, and the Best in the World for Driving: Light Machinery. It takes but little room. It never gets out of repair. It can not blow up. It requires no fuel. It needs no engineer. There fi no delay; no flrinp; up; 110 ashes to clean nwny; no extra insurance to pay; no re pairing necessary; no conl hills to pay, and it is always ready for use. It is Invaluable for blowing Church Orgiuis, for running Printing l'roKws, Sewing Machines, Turning Idlies, Scroll Saws, (it-ind Stoucn, ColTeo Mills, Bullsage Machines, Feed Cutters, Corn Mills, Klovutovs, Kto, i''our-hoi.c power at 10 pounds pressure 01 wnter. It Is noLsclehS, neat, compact, steady, nnd above all IT IS VERY CHEAP. Price, $15 to $300. Send for circular to the Ilackus Water Motor Co., Newark, N. J., stating taper you saw advertisement lu. We also manufacture Patent Rotating and Exhaust Fans. Send for Special Catalogue on Ventilating. M. J. LAW LOR, Justice of the Peace Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 123 East Centre St. riUVO.HTOHV Pmme llnlliltnir. WlilA frat nn 1 South Chestnut Mi eel. Rents for 118 per iiioaiii ; win uo soiu cueap. iiun DAi.iv mill lot huh two iiniiMN, siiuaieti 1 on West Centre street. Will wy 12 per cent, on Invwtiuent, and can be bought on onsy term. IjUItSl UOH 8A1.K. A form of SB acres, wlth 1' in three miles ( good market. Twenty nlno nurse under cultivation, and Jtour acres of good timber, l'raine furm house, six rooms, good bnrii nml all lu good copdilJnii. Will Iw sold for S,SOOwwh. FOR aAI.K. Valuable pro;erty on ICast Lloyd ktraet. ImiAHxISO fwt; seven houses, m cliulliiK retuunmt. ggregnU! rental, iK) per mouth. A rare Iwirgion Alinly to M. J. Ijiwdir, Ju.liooof the Peace. No. 123 Kast Centre street. ' South Bethlehem, Pn,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers