EVENING HERALD lXrAW.ISII15l 1870. I'nbliidied every KventiiK. l.xwiitfliinilay, Bt 8 Sorrrt .Iahihn p-trf-ft, Nbah I'mrrnic. Tlio Herald Is delivered InSliennndonh hihI the HurrnmidliiK town for nix centH n week, pay able to the carrier. Ity mull R1.00 a year, or !J6 eonln a month, jwyahlf in advance. ,Advertltc incur churned according to npnce ponltlon. The piibllidiers renem- the rljlit to eliune tlie position of mlvertlemcnli whenever tlio pulw Mention of news demands It. Tlie right is reserved to reject any advcrtlneinent, whether iwild for or not, that the juiltHsliwrd may deem fnlnroiMT. Advertising rates mule known upon application. Entered at the innrtoftlce irt Micnamlnab, Pa., w second olaae mall matter. TKI.tCI'IIONK OONNMCTJON. Evening Herald SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. ism. TATE TICKET. STATU TKBA8UUKU, 11RKJAM1N J. Haywooii, of Mereor. SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, Jamjw A. Bkavbh, of Centre. II. W. Willari), of Lackawauua. Chaki.kr E. Rick, of LuKnie. (iMOKar, 11. 0t,ADV, of Huntingdon. John, I. Wickham, of Beaver. UowAlit) J!Kiaen, of Northampton. TitK clouds have turned to mnishine and tho genial cackle of the king of nut is again hoard at Allentown tlio peanut trust is broken. Tub change in tlio weather suegostB the approach of tlio full and winter season and the necessity of the lmsinehu people to pre pare for the revival of the neon's business. It is discouraging enough to a minister of the gospel to havo one of his flock go to sleep, and it is not surprising that a Williamnport clergyman d row a lino on snoriug by stopping his discourse. TilEltB I, considerable inconsistency in holding up two of the richest men in China lieforo the youth of America as self-niado men, and in the same linos admit that they made their money iu operating pawnhrokers' shops and government jobs. A flagman on one of our railways, who had been 72 hours on duty, sat down to rest, and, overcome by weariness, fell asleep, when ho was struck by a shifting engine and killed. That was not legal murder, to bo sure, but how would you describe it? Thk early closing movement has failed in Freeland, as it lias wherever attempted in the coal region. Business competition is so brisk all dealers bcem content with tlio regular closing hours and few havo given movements to change tho rule any consideration. PnizE fighters, bridge jumpers and safe lueakers have been added to the attractions of tlie theatrical stage from time to time in an oll'ort to appease tho appctito for variety in tho sensational line, and now fighting cocks aro billed as stars. Will flghtiug dogs bo the next on tho program? Tin: conduct displayed by tho supposed representative of British sportsmanship, Dunraven, has ended races for the America Cup possibly for years, and tho owner of tho Valkyrio will go back to England branded as pettish and unreliable. His complaint about not being able to obtain a clear courso is a baby act, and was not resorted to until after the second raco had been taken from him on a foul. Tin: Shamokin baso ball club lost a game at Sunbury ou Wednesday and tho pcoplo of the former placo aro raving as bad as Dun raven is ovor his failures in yachting series. Tho English yachtsman complained of an obstructed courso, but tho Shamokin pcoplo say they wero intimidated with couplin fins. Shamokin and England aro playing in hard luck this season. A rnoTiiST is mado at East Mauch Chunk against tho addition of a fourth floor to a three-story school building and should bo sustained. Three storios aro sufficient for any school building and where sutlicient ground can bo procured two-story buildings aro proferablo. Firo oscupos are of little Ttiluo where a large number of children be come panic stricken. A WBi'f.AYKl) headline, "Coming A Money Order," in a Shamokin aper, convoyed tho impression that the editor liad hoeome suddenly juUikuit over the prom tee of a "ootutant reader" to pay up his mi uteri ptioti, but a perusal of the lino following dicloed that the latter part of tho headline was the name of a theatrical production. Tlie moral furnished is that the Impression some iieople labor under that all the news of the day can lie learned from punwl of tlie headlines in the newspapers is not correct. Thk people of Durraiicoton, a suburb of Scran ton, are making a. Uig strike for money awl if they get uncontemplated by a recently adopted ordinance there will he little fear of their treasury becoming strapped as often m our borough treasury suffers. The ordin ance impose, an annual tax on every tle-i-xph, elect rie light, telephone, water, gas, -ii. railway, steam heat and pipe liue ii. 1 1 . i . 'i ' of any of the public highways, or i i I 'liiu the public grounds iu the h.i ,i tailewW thi r i-,i iI.iuh ( . i i ipiu.ih nii i 'Ut' j.j per day lor each violation. Their i nothing t-low iIm,ii( 1 lon.iiK . ton THE YACHT RACE MUDDLE. Valkyrie llelng Prepared fop the Voync llaek to IQaiRland, New Yohk, Sept. 14. Thero seems to bo no proapoct now of nny mora races be tween Defender and Valkyrie III. Lord Dtiiirnven and Colonel Oliver Iaelln liro thoroughly dlsjrusU'd with tho whole busi ness, and although mutual friends havo bestirred themselves to patch up n truco In the hostilities, thero Is small likelihood that the two crack racers will meet again. This Idea is ntrongthenptl by the fact that Valkrle, which is at Bay Itidge, Is being dismantled, and prepared lor tho voynRO back to Knslnud. General Taylor, of Boston, offered a cup or trophy valued at i,(Mt for a race to be sailed off Boston, but Mr. Isclln replltd In those words) "Many thanks for the Keuer otis offer. 1 jnust decline at present to sail Defender." The tone of the reply shows that Mr. Iselin Is disgusted at Ixird Dtin mvon's action In not racing on Thursday. H. Maltlaud Korwy, who represents Lord Duuraven, said today that Lord Illiiimven had said positively that he will not raoe Valkyrie In American waters again. The feeling throughout Kngland, as shown by the press comments, over tho failure of the match between tho Valkyrlo and tho Defender, though embodying many shades of opinion, gem-rally upholds Dunniven, who is cons'dered to have just onuso for abandoning Thursday's nice. Tlie opinion most generally held is that ho was besot with difficulties especially abhorred by him, though lnsomo quarters it is thought that lie was possibly hasty. Knowing Lord Dunravon's temper, those holding these views think he will be will ing to raco his boat against Defender over some other course than Sandy Hook, but .such hopes havo small foundation. In a recent letter to the manufacturers Mr. W. F. Benjamin, editor of tlio Spectator, Itushford, X. Y., says: "It may boa pleas ure to you to know tho high esteem in which Chamberlain's medicines aro held by tho people of your own state, whero they must be bot known. An aunt of mine, who re sides at Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit mo a few years sinco, and before leaving home wrote me, asking if they wcro sold hero, stating if they wero not she would bring a quantity with hor, as she did not like to bo without tliem." Tho medicines referred to aro Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds and croup ; Chamber lain's rain Balm for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the sido and chest, and Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. These medicines have been in constant uso in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. Tho people have learned that they aro articles of great worth and merit, and unequaled by any other. They are for salo hero by Gruhler Bros., Druggists. Teething children should bo treated with Luks' soothing syrup. tf The Mora Claim. WAsniXGTON. Sent. 1 1. Tho details for tho payment of tlio Mora claim havo boon definitely arranged, and tho draft pro pared for transfer today. It calls for the equivalent in English pounds sterling of $1,410,000, signed by ScnorDupuy doLomo as Spanish minister, payablo to Mr. Olucy as secretary of state, and drawn upon bpaln's financial agent in London. Senor do Lomo in person will hand tho noto to Acting Secretary Adeo, who, as such, will havo authority to lndorso tho draft in tho nbsence of Jlr. Olncy. Tho loss of $51,000 from tho amount of $1,500,000 originally agreed upon Is duo to tho dlfferouco be tween tho valuo of the Spanish peso and tho American gold dollar. Shot by Her Drunken Husband. Detkoit, Sept.ll. A special from Grand Lodge, Neb., says that Frank Forbes, busi ness ninnagor of tho Forbes & Mlddleton thoatrical company, shot and fatally in jurod his young wife. Forbes had been drinking and quarreled with his wife. Forbes ulso fired two shots at Deputy Sher Iff Holliduy when tho officer started to ar rest him, but succeeded only iu piercing tho deputy's coat sleovo. Mrs, Forbes is 94 years old. Sho formerly lived in Omaha. Forbes is 28 years old. Hocamo from Cold Water, Mich. A Lineman Probably Fatally Injured, Lancartek, Pa., Sept. 11. Jesse Shank, a lineman of tho Kdison Electric Illumi nating company, enmo in contact with e a, heavily charged electrio light wiro yes terday afternoon, and was hurled from tho top of a twonty-llvo foot polo to tho brlok pavement belowi sustalnlnghorrible burns and a fracture of thu skull besides other sovoro injuries. His death Is momentar ily expected, Shank, who has been In the electrical business sinco his youth, is 81 years old, and has a wife und four children llobbed by a MaAked Highwayman. Shamokin, Fa., Sept. 14. A daring highwayman held up Alfred Jurblo on the road leudiug to Lavollo fair, In broad duy llght, and relieved him of $80.00 in cash and his silver watch, nt tho pistol's point. Tho robber then gave him a minuto to get around n curve in the road, and .Tarbie rapidly mado ills oscnpo. Moanwhilo, tho highwayman disappeared in tho woods. His face was completely covered by a mask. .Tarblo 1b n farmer and is well known in Shamokin. Indigestion Yields readily to Hood's Sarsaparilla baeause it tones and strengthens the stomach and aids digestion by sup plying pur. blood. "I had indiges tion so badly that I was all run down and could hardly walk. Had no appetite and could not sleep. I began taking Hood's Sanapa r ilia, and before I had taken a fourth of a bottle I was very much batter. I also used Hood's Pills and found thaw splendid, very mild, yet effec tive. I cannot say enough in praise for what they have done for me. Since usinR two bottles of HaodN Harsai arills and Hood's Pill occnsi.niallv I fee' alnius. Ii!:e a rew peraon. 1 have a upleudi i appe!Ua, sleep well and work with ease." Annik C. LASTZ, Belleville, Pennsylvania. Hood's Sarsaparilia Is the only True Blood Purifier promi nently in the public eye. f 1 ; six for $fi. Hood's Pills isy 'nb'iy. miy t ) take, J, in ell. i t. iitit. Prominent People Pledged to Support Humane Methods. Splendid Work Accomplished by the Eminent Professor. Mrs. John SorVon, 310 West Fourth street, Now York city, says : "Professor Munyon's lioinedlcs have really saved mo a small fortune In doctors' fees. We have had a groat deal of sickness in our fetidly, and 1 used to call a physician for my little ones several times a week. Now I am glad to say that we have not employed a doctor for two years. Whenever anyone is ill a few doses of .Munyon's Jtemedles act like magic and save us, long spells of sickness. We have used Munyon's Cures with wonderful success in eolils, coughs, fevers, sore throat, diarrhoea, liver complaint and dyspepsia, and, in fact, in all kinds of sickness. For mvself. I have been cured of asthma by Millivolt's Asthma liemedles." Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles, sucn as constipation, rising ol food, distress aftor catinz. blostinit of the stomach, palpitation of tlio heart, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion. It soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs that have been weakened by over-eating, or where tlio lining of the stomach has been iiniialrcd by physic and iujurous medicines. Price 26 cents. Munyon s iloinceomthic Homo Ilemeily Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics lor nearly every disease, which aro sold oy all druggists, mostly for 23 cents a bottle. JohnA.Reilly, Wholesale Liquors. AGKNT FOB YUENQLINQ'S LAGER BEER AND PORTER. STOCK ALE A SPECIALTY. Wolter's, Berliner and Weiss Beer. 22-24 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. nillions of Dollars Go up in smoko every year. Take no risks but get your houses, slock, fur niture, etc., insured in first-class re liablo companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, Also Life nnd Accidental Companies. JOHN D ALTON, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer Hooks & Brown, i FULL LINE OP Base Ball Goods, Celluloid Frames, Paper Covered ffovcls, Fino Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Etc. Agents for all Dally Papers. N. Main Street After All Others Fail CONSULT THE Dr. liobb, FAMOUS SPECIALIST 329 N. 15th St. lielow CaUowhlll Philadelphia. To secure a positive nnd permanent oure of Krrors of Youth and Lose of Manhood and ol nil UisenAes of tho blood, Kidneys, Jlladiler, m- n umi nArvniid Hv-Ktimi cnnfiuit at onoe m. l.nl.l, Ho minmntees' In nil eases caused by Excesses, Imprudence or Inheritance to restore to Health and Strength by building up the shattered nervouu synteni nnd adding new life and energy to tlie liroBen uown coiminuyiuo. Consultation anil examination free and strictly confidential. Office tioura, uuy ami nunuay, fmm 9 A. m. to A I' M. ana 0 to u cveninn. Rend his book on errors of Youth and obwiure dUeeees of both exe. sent tree. When it come, to GROCERIES Our stock speaks for itself . to town aeiid your orders, rntcly and promptly filled. If you don't dome 'iney win oeaocu HUSSER & BEDDALL, 29 Ept Centre Street A genuine welcome awsltayou at JOE WYATT'S SALOON Cor. riain and Coal Sts. I'ool room attached. Fines wblekeyx, been, urter and le oonatantlr on tap. Dliciko tem pprauoe drinks and cigars. SHENANDOAH'S Reliable : Hand : Laundry, dr. IXOYI) AND SVHl'IT Vis All work Kiiamnteed to be flrl ! m ever mrtlcillnr Bilk tlce nl lixe ' ml i.... ,,.,.. I11K5. timid willed for mid ill'.' . , I vtrl.il "idt i uuliuu-d FINANCE AND TRADE. The Week Is Characterised by an Unex pected Improvement In the South. New Yoitlt, Sept. 14. B. O. J5un & Co.'s Weokly rovlow of trade says: A slight sot baok, which may moan much or nothing, according to the final outcome of tho crops, Is not uiwucpeclod at this season. If tho government orop reports wcro correct tho situation would not bo encouraging. But not much confidence Is placed In tho re duced estimate of com, not at all in the ostlmato of wheat, and oven tho most cn thusimtio bulls do not think it worth vrhllo to quote tho government reports as to cotton. Tho wheat crop Is evidently larger than tho departiifnt lina estimated, though no body knows how mucji larger, and is com ing forward with more enoonrairing rapid ity, no loss than fi,778.173 bushels having been . received at western ports, against 44yx)l bushsls for the same week last year from a much larger orop. Tho farm ers hnvo undoubtedly been keeping back wheat under an agreement among them selves, but it does not seem a prolltablo operation for them. If wo aro to have n lnrge crop of grain nnd small crop of cotton It is natural to Infer that manufacturers may find largo transactions at tho west, but not at the south. There is, in fact, a very large de mand for gond'A at the west, and west bound shipments are unusuallv largo, al though the oast bound shlpnieuts from Chicago for four weeks amount to only 10,318 tons against 228,144 for tho same week in 18.it. Tho largest output of pig iron over known, 194,0i9 tons, is apparently sup ported by a reduction of 04,000 tons in stocks of pig iron unsold, but the fact thnt tho groat steel companies havo taken largo quantities which aro not included in the official statement, renders the account of stock less vulunblo. Tho market for fin ished products Is a little weaker. Failures for the week wero 187 in tho United States, against 210 last year, and 31 in Canada, against 44 last year. Bradstrcets' says: Tho wcok Is char acterized in trado circles by nn unexpected, but no less pronounced, improvement south and southwest. This is reflected at markets from which supplies aro dis tributed to theso regions. Relatively unfavorable features aro found in u quieter tone in dry coods Job bing circles, a check of sensonnblo trado throughout tho central west, duo to tho unusual, heat, to which prices for men's wearwoolons nnd nn unsatisfactory out look, duo to dopresscd quotations abroad, only moderate orders for domestio woolen manufactures, cancellation of a few Xe braska general merchandise orders at Chi cago, and the somowha,t critical position of tho American tin pinto industry, owing to tho heavy advance In tho price of tin plate bars without n corresponding in crease in tho price of tin plate. At tho south fall trado is opening up more freely than anticipated, with marked improvement in business nnd increased confidence as to tho outlook at Jackson ville, Atlanta and Augusta. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 18: New York, 9. At St. Louis Clovoland, 18; Bt. Louis, 7. At Baltimore First game: Baltimore, 8; Boston, jl. Second gamo: Baltinioro, 11; Boston, 10. At Washington First gamo: "Washington, 4; Brooklyn, Second gamo: Washington, 8: Brook lyn, 3. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 4; Cin cinnati, 3. At Louisville Chicago, 15; Loulsvillo, 3. Knstorn League. At Providence Providence, 6; Scranton, At Syracuse Syracuse, 24; Rochester, 4. At Buffalo Buffalo, 13; Toronto, 11. Pennnylvanta State League. At Lancaster Lancaster, 17; Reading, 4. Was the Oldest Minister. Pittsburg, Sept. 14. Dr. Samuol Wake- flcltl, tho oldest Methodist Episcopal preacher near Pittsburg, died at tho resl- dencoot his daughter at West Newton. Ho had reached tlio ago of 00 years 6 months and 8 days. His wlfo died a few years ago. Ho had ten children, all of whom are living. Ho was tho nuthor of many theological works, which aro used as text books. Dr. Wakefield was said to bo tho oldest Mason nnd tho oldest minis ter of tho Methodist Episcopal church, and nicely tlio oiliest ol any denomination in tho world. Trouble Over a Polluted Stream. Huntingdon, Pa... Sent. 14. On com plaint of farmers and others living on tha banks of tlio Juniata river east of Tyrono tho authorities of this county directed tho attention of the stato board of - health to tho polluted condition of tho rlvor water, resulting from tho poisonous refuse from tlio Tyrone-paper mill. Kor a distance of fifteen miles tho fish in tho rlvor havo boon killed, and tho horses and cattle of the farmers refuse to drink of tho water. Sev eral cattlo havo already died from using it, Vounc Law Student' Bnlclde. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 14. Charles Theodoro Itussoll Bates, aged 31, son of Georgo II. Bates, and ono of tho best known young men in Wilmington, shot himself through the heart at tho rosldenco of his uncle, Ferdinand L. Gilpin. Tho deed was committed with a slnglo barreled shotgun. Some aro of the opinion that tho shooting must havo been an acaident. A Reception to It, J". Myers. HAmusuurtG, Sept. 14 B. 1 Xycrs, the Democratic nominee for stnto treas urer, was tho guest of tho Hnrrisburg Democracy at a reception in honor of his nomination lost night. Mr. Myers made a speech, accepting tho honor con ferred upon him by the Willlamsport oon ventlou, and promutlinc to do what he oould for tho suoeoss of tlie ticket. Tlie (Iriuim llndly Ilraten. Rbaijiho, Pa., Sept. 14. During the pro gress of a wedding in Maiden Creek, this county, David Schlegel, a farmer, whoso daughter was the bride, and his son, George, were badly beaten by ueighburs because of an old grudge. Warrants wero ihsuod for half dozen portions. George Schlugel Is In a serious condition. A llrnkamun Out In Tim Kaston, Pa., Sept. 14. Vrank Bishop, of South Kanton, a bruUi'tiian on thu Le hitjii Valley railroad iiijjat drill, was found dead lyiiiir, ou the tracks iu Ute Pittsburg yaril. 111m body wim cut in two. He was inUsed by the other tralnmi'n, and u search rovualovl Ids uuuaJns. Godfrey and Hilly W1101U Jlntolied. Boston, Sopi. 14. (i w tiotifivy, tha colorod Iwavywcltrhl of 1 1 1 i ii'.nigiii-d lirticli'n .yi'nterfluy to II ml Hillv Wumth j- ; fore thu Kuroka club, u. italuugtun, 1J. ' C, ou Oct 15. The a ik-lesuillfortwenty- ' five nuiiii.i tor 1)10 ir.itu receipt. articles that are to be immersed, a bit W ascertain if it isat the right heat. When 1 tlie Cottolcnc is ready. Never let Cottolcnc get hot enough to smoke. Tumi iMPOkTlRT Poiwrt: Tht frying pan abonld la oold when tha Cottalcoo it put In. Cottolau bean to Slha conking polnlaooner than lard. It n-Tr aputtcra when hoi. w The Cottolene trade-mark ore "Cotlnlrnt" and o Ir'i head In cotton-plant wrmli, 9 g THE N. K. F.UItBAMi COMl'AXY, CHICAGO and 132 X. ptlannro Are., Philadelphia, g may assail you at . ing. You are at a so sudden and violent is their attack . unless you are provided with a sure cure. The surest cure, the as ,W hi KAt? y w wwwvw tho genuine aasMrorryuavJsBSon"on bouie.a XtCSUltin'4 WCekSi every fc-oo order we - FUVL MEDICINE For salo by P. P. D. KIELIN, Shenandoah, Pa. SYSTEM. IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1891. Trains leave 8 enandoah as follows: For New York vis Philadelphia, weok da s. 2 10, 5 25, 7 20 a rn. and 12 58, 2 55, 6 55 p. 111. Sundays, 2 10 a. ni. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week davs & 25, 7 20 a. m. and 12 68, 2 55 p. 111. For Beading anil Philadelphia,,we9k davs, 2 10, 5 25, 7 20, a. in. and 12 58,2 55, 5 5a" p. m. Sunday8,2 10a. 111 For Pottsville, -eek days, 2 le, 7 20 a. m. and 12 58, 2 55. 5 55 11. ni. Punilan 2 10 a. m. For Tamnqua and Mahauoy City, week (lave, 2 10, 5 25, 7 20 a. m. and 12 53, 2 55 ' 55 p. in. Sundays, 2 Id a. m. For "Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg, week data, 3 25, 1 1 30 a. ni. and 1 50, 7 20 p. a,. Sundays, 3 25 a. m. For Mahanoy Piano, week days, 2 10, 3 55, 5 25, 7 20, 1130 a. m. and 12 8, ISO, 2 55, 5 55, 7 20, tl 35 p. m. buudays, 2 iu, 3 25 m. For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3 25, 7 20, 11 30 a. m. and I 51- 7 20. 0 35 p. . Sundays, 3 25 a. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. A O. R. It., through trains leave Read ing Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. A Ii. It. R.) at 3 20, 7 55, U 2fi a. m. and 3 48, 7 27 p. m. Sundays 3 20, 7 00, 11 28 a. ni and 3 46, 7 27 p. m. Additional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets station, week days, 1 50, 5 41, 8 23 p. 111. Sundays, I 35. 8 23 p. in. TRAINS FOB BUENAN DUAll. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 8 00 a m 1 3d, 4 00, 7 30 p. in. and 12 15 night, Sundays, 0 uu p. in. Leave fTew York via Mauch, Chunk, week lays,, 4 JO, tf 10 a. m, and 1 .10,-1 30 p.m. Leave Philadelphia, Readme .Terminal, week days, 4 20, 8 35, 1 00 a', in. and 4 00, 6.02. 11 30 n m. Sundays. 1 1 30 n. 1, . Leave Reading, week days, I io, 7 IP, 10,06, 1.1.50 a.m. and 5 55, 7,67 .p.m. sun duvt. 1.35 a. m. , Aicave I'ousvme Wiexuays, 2 no, 1 ju 1. in. and 12 30, 6 12 p. in. Sundays, 2 35 Leave Tamaq'ia, Week days,' 318, 8 50, II 23 a. m. and 1 20 7 15, 9 2s p. ni. Sundays, Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 2 45, 21, 11 47 a. m.and 1 51, 7 39, 9 51 p. nt. tuiniays, 3 4A a, in. Leave Mahanoy Plone.weekdayi ,2 40,4 00, n ;iu, u 37, 11 b) a. in. and 12 58, 2 en, 5 20 6 20, 7 53, 10 10 p. ni. Sundays, 2 40, 4 00 a. m. Leave Williamsport, week days, T 42, l 10 a. 111. and 3 35, 11 15 p. ID. Bundaje, M 15 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY D, VISION heave Philadelphia, Chestnut 8t. Wharf nd South Street Wharf for Atlantio City. Week davs Express, 9 ull a. ni., (Satur days onlv i 30), 2 Oil, 3 00, 4 00. 5 00 p. in. tflcntnniodation, 8 00 a, ni 5 46 p. 111. nHav Express, 8 0ft, 9 00, 10 00 a.m. Areninina 'otimi, K 00 a. ru. and 4 30 p. in. RETURNING LEA VE ATLANTIO CITY Dei,ot,eirner Atlantio and Arkunuas avenues, Xeok uia Express, 7 00, 7 1a, 9 00 a. m., UU d 1 Hli p. in. Accommodation, 8 15 a. m ami 4 32 p in. Miindn.v Express, 4 fll), 5 15, 8 OH p. in ii-noninuidatinii, 7 15 a. 111., and 4 15 p. m. , 'rlnr Cars nu ,11 Kxpress trains. A- SWi'lOARD, C. .. HANCOCK, rienerul Huper ntendept- lien. Pass. Agi mTj. law lor, Justice of the Peace Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 123 East Centre St. IHVO-HTOItY Frame Ilutldlna;. 80x4S fet on I South Cliettnut street. Itenta for 18 per nioniii ; win uv MJIU UlltfMll. I.10U HALIC Uulf lot and two liousi's, situated i' on Went ivutre alret-t. Will luiy 12 pox cut mi invoHtuu nt, uiul uun be bought on eay I'l'lllH l.i.MiM Foil BAI.IS -A frni of 113 luren, with- I in thri-e iniliH hi auod umrket. Twtuity-iii-m ri h uiuli-i-ctiltliutlou, and four acres of nod tiniUi-r I'miiii; ftirlu tinuht-, wlx roomfl, 1 tiurn mid till in o,d eoudltion Will be ..1 I l,n- l 'J 10 i-iihIi ii:I i: Viiinuhli- pmpeity on ljiatt Lloyd oyd in- I Btreet Lot iftxMO feet ; nevon Iioobi-k, udliiK mtntirant. A(tK'et' rental, H0 per .nlli A run- hiiru-iiin. i. auiii iitm .,.4iior, o. lai iiat. Ventre utruet ti. ol tin' IViice. ft' 6. B5r?a imh w wsarawE'.sa Should remember to use only tvotIilrds as much Cottolcnc as they formerly used j of lard or butter. With two-thirds the quantity they will net better results tit less i cost than it is possible to get with lard or jj! butter. When Cottolcnc is used for frying of bread should be dropped into it to $ the bread browns in half a minute S Jlivl any time, without warn- complete cusaa vantage quickest and safest, is Jfe tw n ty k m-W fl U V V r 7h A, .nZST-ORE Jm mm When In doubt tvhat to use far fJervoi s nihility, Lom of Sexual Power tin either cr, Imnotencyr Atrof!iy, Varicocele .vd ntner weaknesses, from nny cause, use, Scxinel'ills. Drains .ihcaitfd and full ugor quickly- jvstored. If neglected, such pive a legal cuarilitee Iq cure or refund tho money. Address CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. In Effect MAitcn 24, 1895. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah lor Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le- highton, Slatington, White IIall,Catasauqna, Allentown, Betlilebein,En8ton and Weatherly at 6 04, 7 38, 9 15 a m 12 43, 2 67, 5 27 p m. For New York and "Philadelphia, 8 04,. 7 38, 9 15 a. m., I 2 43, 2 57, p. m. For Qua kake, Switchback, Gorhards and Hudsondale,. 9 15 a ni, ana 2 57 pi m. - . or wiiKes-uarre, wnite naven, rittsion, Laceyvillo, Towanda, Sayro, Waverly and Eltnira. 6 04, 9 15 a m, 2 57. 5 27 p m. For Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and tho West, 9 15 a. in. and 2 57, 6 27 p.m. For Belvidore, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 0 04 a. m, 2 57 p. :n. ror Lambertvillo and Trenton, 9 15 a m. For Tankhannock, 6 04,9 15 a. m., 2 57,5 27 p. in. For Ithaca and Geneva, 6 04, 9 15 a m,. 5 27 p m. tor Auburn, o is a m, a 27 p ni. For Jeaneavillo, Leviston and Beaver Meadow, 7 38 a. in., 12 43 p. in., For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6 04, 7 38,. 9 15.a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5.27, 8 03 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and Hazleton, 6 04, 7 38, 9 J5 a in, 12 43, 2 57, 5 27 and 8 08 p m. For Scranton, 6 04, 9 15 a m, 2 57 and 5 27 p m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Free land, 0 04, 7 38, 915 a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 6 27" p. in. For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek,. 4 40, 6 15, 7 30, 9 13, .10 20 a. m., 12 35,1 41V 4 10, 6 35, 8 22 p. m. For Ilaveu Run, Contralla, Mount Cannel and Shamokin, 0 13, 11 14 a m, 1 32, 4 20, 8 22,9 15 p. in. " I'ar YatesvJlle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 5 50, 6 04, 7 38, 9 15, II 05 a. in-, 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08, 9 23, 10 53 p. in. Trains will leave Shamokin, at 6 15, 8 15, 11 45 a. m., 1 55, 4 30, 9 30 p. in., and arrive 'Sheu'amloajval JIU4) 8 it a.'m , 12 43, 2 57, ,7, 11 15 p. m - Leave Shenandoaa for Pottsville, 6 04, 7 38, 9 08, ItiS, 11 30 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 4 10, 6 27, 8 08 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 6 00 7 40, 9 05, 10 15, 11 48 a. m., 12 32, 3 00, 4 40 5 20,7 15, 7 55,9 40 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, o ih, 7 s 9 15, a. m 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 OS o. in. Leave Hazleton for Bhenandoah, 7 35, 10 05, 11 06 a. ra.f,12 15, 2 53, 5 30, 7 25, 7. 56, p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and Shamokin, 0 45 a. m., 2 40 p. r, and arrive st.8hamokin at 7 40 a. m. and 45 p. in. 'I rains leave onimoKin tor snenauaoan at 7 65 n. ni. an,d 4 00 p. to., and arrive at Shen andoah at .8 49 a. m. and 4 58 p. in. Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Loot Creek:, 9 40 a. in., 12 30 p. in. For lla.letou, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Maueh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Baston and New York, 8 49 a. in , 12 30, 2 55 p. in. For Philadelphia, 12 30, 2 65 p. m. For Yatesville, Park Flaoe, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8 4V, 11 35 a. ru., 12 30, 2 66,4 58, 6 03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 30' 11 SO a. in., 1 05,5 30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah tur Potttville, 5 55, 8 4V, V 32 a. ni., 2 40 p. uv. x Leave PoHavillo for Shenandoah, 3 30, 10 40 a. ui., I 36, 6 16 p. m, ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES S. LEG, Genl. Vain. Agt., Philadelphia. A. W.NOWNFMAOIIKR, At. G. P. A., South Betblehom.Pa DR. A. A. SEIBERT, Specialist in disease of thu Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 807 Wet Market St., POTTSVILLE. Hours 8:80 a. in. to 12 m.; 1 to 1 p. in., to 8 p. in. Sundays 0 a. in. to 12 in. BSafe and SURE. SNDc.iWwONAN'3 saic IBUAKU. VilLCOX UPECIFIC C 0-, I'rWJWrt. wW3SY PILLS! omio f STOUil 4 iv l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers