EVENING HERALD lXTAIU.ISIIKD 1870. l'ubllslicil every Kvcnlnu;, Kiccpt Sunday, nt 4 Botrrit Jakdik Street, Near Centre. Tile Herald Is delivered liiSlicnnndonli nntl the aurrouudluc; town for six rents a week, liny ulile to tlie cnrrirni. lly mull 8B.00 n yonr, or 'Si cents ft month, pnynlile in mlvnnco. Advertise ments charged aceordliitf tospnoennd poMtlnn. Tho publUlrcrn rewrve tlie rlclit to cIiiuiko tho position of advertisements whenever tho pul llcntlon of news demand It. Tho rlnht Is reecrved to reject nny ndvertNement, whether paid for or not, that tho publishers may deem Improper, Advertising rates mado known upon application. Entered nt the postoflloe nt Shenandonli, l'iv, lis second eliws innll mntter. Tm.ni'iioNK connkction. Evening Herald WEDNESDAY, .OCTOBER 8, 1803. STATE TICKET. STATU TREASURER, BnNMAMtx J. Haywood, of Morcor. SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES, J Alius A. UpAVKit, of Centre. E. W. Willakd, of Lackawanna. Ciiarlus E. Itioc, of Luzerne GnoiKirc U. Orlady, of Huntingdon. John J. Wickham, of Beaver. Howard Rekdkh, of Northampton. COUNTY TICKET. JUDOU OP OKI'lIANH COURT, THOMAS H. 11. LYON', of Mahanoy City. CONTROLLER, 11EN.T. ll. SEVERN, of Shcnamloali. DISTRICT ATTORNIiY, 01IAS. E. BRECKONS, of St. Clair. COKON'KIt, Dii. S. J. SEYFERT, of rincgrovc. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, S. R. MIDDLETON, of Gilbertoil. COUNTY SUltVEVOlt, JOSEPH W. GEARY, Jr., of Pottsvillo. Tm: lecture platform is one of the best agencies of practical education tho people can find and they should never loose ait oppor tunity to attend a lecture, especially when it is free. The people of Shenandoah have a rare privilege this week in tho scries of lectures afl'orded them by tho Reform Insti' tutc. A HOUSEdividcdagalnbt itself cannot stand,.1 and this is likely to b6 the cneo with' tho house of Culberson of Texas. Tho Governor is devising every nipns ho can to stop tho Corbett-FitzsimnioirS mill, whilo Mrs. C. wants it to goon, and as sho seems to bo a woman who fspeaks right out in meetln' " wo have no doubt tho Governor has a pretty warm timcof it. Eveiiy American citizen glories in tho fact that1 Ian 1 hivo ( that his is a land of equality and freedom, a where tho humblest and tho highest each one vote. Tho poorest man has as much voice on election day as a millionaire. Threaten a man with loss of tho right of suf- fmgo and he becomes instantly indignant and from his language you would imagine that tho right to voto was one of the most preci ous of his possessions. Yet that very man may in his heart value the privilege so little that ho does not. take tho trouble on election day to go to the polls, and still worse is un willing to pay even a poll tax to secure tho privilege. It is hard to understand why American citizens should so lightly esteem a privilege which places them ahead of the citizens of any other nation in tho world Saturday, October 5th, is the last day on which to pay your taxes if you want to voto at tho coming election. SUSTAIN THE TEACHER. There seems to .bo a disposition on the pait of most parents to engage in a controversy witli tho touchers of tho public schools upon thoslightcbt pretext, and should their children bo subjected to any punishment thoy becomo so sensitive that ono not acquainted with the facts is impelled to believe that tho teacher is littlo loss than a blood-thirsty monster. Many parents are grievously wrong in tho course they take. It is true there aro eases whore some children have, perhaps, been more severely treated than occasion required, or tho teacher's jurisdiction warranted, but such instances havo been very in re. Tho wise parent will becomo reconciled to tho fact that, with some children, kindnoss is mistaken as an evidence of timidity and thoy do not hesitate to take ad vantage of it, consequently it is sometimes necessary for the teacher to adopt a course of a different diameter and occasionally try to enforce attention and obedience in a manner, that will be more offocUve suspension, for instance. Alter kiwi uum, jieraiiasioii and threats Itave JMlad, tlie average mind can liardly conceive of a more conservative- and eiloutive means of puuislunent titan a suspension, and such lei tor. the caw, la it not wirpritina; tliat the j parent of tlie .child will not only abuse the teacher peronlly on sight, regardless of the urrwimllliga, or assemblage, and even go no far :w to try and liave the teacher ousted from her position? A recent case of this kind lead to a discussion of the auhjeot, aud we hope it will lead to a change on the part of tome parent. Discipline is indteptinf Ihle to proper educa tion and if the ittreiit wishes the child to become wliat in intended, all possible aid ulilwM be given the teacher to enforce the primary regulation, Instead of blindly MM-epHng the teacher's action as an evidence i' i ,1's.tlun for, or pr. c utiou of some i , iM-ung in some branch of the family. It should be reinoiiiliered thut a siisjH'nsinii in nut an expulsion and Hint by proper apology nnd proinlso to itnprovo In conduct, which tho tenohor Is fully justified in demanding, the child can bo reinstated. A suspension is all tho power tho teacher has to excrclso in tho government of unruly pupils. Corporal punishment sho dare not resort to. One of tho secrets of tho trouble is that sonio parents nro too much inclined to apply n thick layer of sympathy whero a well-laid shinglo would hotter answer the purpose. Let tho toucher onco becomo convinced that she will be sustained by the parent In any proper method she may resort to In bringing a pupil to a sense of obligation and there need bo no foar as to the result, and none will ap preciate it more than the pupil in after years. Keller In Six Hours. Distressing kidnoy and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by tho "Now Great South American Kidnoy Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its oxccculng promptness in relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys, back and every lmrt of tho uriuary jiassagos in malo or female. ltrclioves retention ot wnter and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Isaac Shapira, druggist, 107 South Jlaln street. MAUD STEIDEL FOUND. Bhe Gliarges .Pallisr Wnisner with Kospon stblllty for tier Disappearance. Chicago, Oct. S. JIaud Steidel, sup posed to havo been abducted from St. Jo seph, Mo., by Father Dominlck Wagner, of St. Alnry's church, in that city, has been found in Chicago. Tho girl was traced by means of a shipment of f urnituro tho priest is said to havo mado in this city under an assumed name. Miss Steidel, who is a rather handsomo young woman of 1(1, bitterly repents her actions. Tho girl admitted that Improper relations existed between her nnd tho priest, and that it was all arranged for her to como hero and llvo with him in furn ished rooms, which were to havo been fitted up with tho priest's own household effects, shipped horu for thnt purpose. Adolph Elandt, tho brothcr-lu-law of the priest, is under arrest, charged with comnlicitv in t.hn uVidnnr.lnii Ml Kroblol says sho camo hero two weeks ago in car1 of Elandt. Tho latter claims to havo bgdn i n dupo of tho priest.and left for Ste Jloscnh ' last ovenllig to appear against Father Wugncr, who is under urrost in that city. Tho Darlington, WiiC Journal says editor ially of 'a popular patent lnedicino : "We know from experience that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. Wo would not rest easy over night without it in tho house." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than nny other mediclno in tho world. Every family should keep it in tho house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. Forsalo byGruhler Bros., Druggists. Advance for Atasslllon Miners. Cleveland, Oct. 2. Tho Ohio and Penn sylvania coal operators have granted tho demand of their miners employed In tho Mcssengcrmincs at Alnssillon, whereabout 8,000 men struck for nu advaueo of nlno cents per ton. Other Mnssillon operators say-thelr mines will remain closed until thoy becomo satisfied that tho advaueo has been grunted In Pennsylvania. A Life l.'rihoner l'nrrioned. Columbus, O., Oct. 2. Charles F. Kline, known as tho prison Inventor, who patented a telephone transmitter, was paroled from tho Ohio penitentiary yesterday. Kllno was convicted three times for burglary in Jloutgomery county, nnd sentenced for lifo under tho habitual criminal act. Ho is tho first life man to bo pardoned. Appointed by Governor Hastings. HAItltlSBUP.o, Oct. 2. Governor Hast ings has appointed Professor John Hamil ton, of Stato College, Centra county, to bo deputy secretary of agriculture. This dis poses of an ofilco for which thcro wero a great many applicants, amoug them sonio of tho most prominent grangers nnd Farm ers' Alliance men In tho statu. ChlORfro to Atlanta on a Tandem. Atlanta, Oct. 2. James F. Fngal and Harry Grlfllu have arrived at Atlantn,huv Ing ridden a tnudom all tho way from Chi rngo, a distance of over a thousand miles. Thoy woro on tho road something over two weolcs, but fiolr nctual riding time, bar- Ting stops, was ...ue and a half days. General M Rhone's Condition. Washington, Oct. 2. Ex-Sonntor Jin houo's condition is unchanged. Hois very low, and his physicians can offer no hopo, although it is thought that dissolution might not occur boforo night. All tho members of his family are with him. Another Ocean Cable. PAItlS, Oof. 2. M. Andre le Hon, tho French minister of commerco, announces that a contract had been signed for laying a onblo from Brest to Now York which will connect tlie French telegraph system With the Antilles. Indigestion Yields readily to Hood's Sarsaparilla because It tones and strengthens tho stomach and aids digestion by sup ply ing pure blood. "I had indiges tion so badly that I was all run down aud could hardly walk. H id no appetite and could not sleep. I began taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and before I had taken a fourth ot a bottle I was very much better. I also used Hood's Pills and found tbsm splendid, very mild, yet effec tive. I cannot say enough In praise Lr what they have done for me. Since uing two pott lee of Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills occasionally I feel almost like a aW jwrson. I have a splendid appetite, sleep well and work wiih ease." Annik C. LjAKK, Belleville, Pennsylvania. Hood's Sarsaparilla Ig the only True Blood Puriflsr promi nently in the public eye. $ 1; six for $6, 7". JTV-T " HnnrrQ IJIIle msjt lohuy.pasy to take, Urging l'nrilnn for a liter Tlitiif. Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Tho ofTort to secure n pardon forox-Clty Treasurer John JJnnlsloy Is being quietly pushed by his friends. Ono of tho ardent supporters of tho movomont Is ex-Muyor Fltlor, who ex presses tho opinion that tho cx-trensurer has been sufficiently punished by four years' Imprisonment. It Is emphatically donled that nny political Influences orobo lng brought to bear In tho caso. Gnynor Tor Mayor of Ilrooklyn. . NEW Yor.K, Oct. 8. Justice William J. Gnynor wis nominated for mayor of Ilrooklyn by a mass mooting of citizens lipid In tho Academy of Aluslc. Tho de monstration was largo nnd enthusiastic, nnd w.is made up of regular Democrats, Shepardites, and Antl-Machlno Republi cans, trades and labor union num. A Scrautnn Wnmnu lltirneil tn Death. Sckanton, Pa., Oct. 2. Mrs. Patrick Mullen, living on Stanton street, in tho Providence section of tho city, was coming down stairs with n lighted lamp when sho tripped and fell, tho blazing iluld Igniting her elothos and do ladly burning her body that tho llesli camo from her limbs. Dath qulokly ended hor sufferings. Harry Wrlfilit's Condition Critical. Atlantic Citt, Oct. 2. A Imllctln posted by Dr. Bennett, who is attending Harry Wright, tho veteran baseball mali nger, says: "Tho condition of Mr. Wright is nt a critical point. He was taken with a sinking rolnpo, and for a tlm'o his llfo was despaired of. Ho rallied, but is yotlu a serious condition." Dragged to Dentil by n llunairay. LTNClinuno, Vo Oct. 2. A fatal runa way ncctdent occurred on Sunday In Hall fax county, ten miles west of Brookneal. Miss Laura Bnrksdale, daughter of Rev. Albert Bnrksdale, was killed and Miss Annlo Molvor was seriously hurt, being dragged over the ground for sonio distance. When complicated f prescriptions and gr rare drugs are una- Dlevto do more than relieve. DHbb's I mmyPiik t J (made from the well- 2 J known garden veg- etable) will perman- f ently cure the worst cases of Bright's g Disease, Rheuma- if jg tism, Gout, Neural- f gia, Anaemia and T other Kidney and T Blood Troubles. A few doses will relieve. A few boxes will core. All druggists, or by mull prepaid, for BOc. per box. If'rife for Pamphlet. unnnic iienir.ie f 4 CMeaeo San Franeltco. 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 Is no delay; no firing up; no ashes to clean away; fin extra Insurance to jwiy; no n pairing neeeBsaryj no coal hills to pay, and H always ready lor uso. It is invnhiMo roi hlowlnjf Church Organs, lor ruiioinjr printing Presses, Sewing Machines, TilniliiK IjUhes, Scroll SuwS, Grind Stones, Coffee Mills, Pausaire Mnchlnes, Fetxl Cutters, Corn Mills, I. levators, Ktc, Four-horse power at 40 pounds pressure ol water. It Is noiseless, neat, compact, tteody. nnd ahove all IT IS VERY CHEAP. Price, $15 to $300 Send for circular to tho liiu&ua Water Moto Co., Newark, N. J., statliiK lper you ta advertisement in. We also manufacture Patent Rotating and Exhaust Pans. Send for Special Catalogue on Ventilating. Do p DESIRE to Make MONEY ? OUR PLANS OP OPERATION AS. SURG ABSOLUTE SAP12TY. Make your money cam you a monthly nalnry. liOOOancl more made dally by our new ays tematlc I 'Ian of Opi'mllon on wiiall investments I in Kiuiii nun hock Biwcnlallou. , AH we iwk la to Invi'.tl ,ne our new awl , orlRinnl incthodH. 1'a.t workintfs of plan and i hlaheiit refiramtH furni.lied. Our Itooklet t "1'oinU A llintrt" how to inhke money and other liifonnntiou sent KRKK. Gilmorc A Co., Hanker and llrokem. Open Hoard of Trade IMdit . Clin'iiK, 111. IMSI-Hin-UdW Celebrated Female j-owuurB never inn. rcifeaitd sure (after foltiiwi with Tiw ftnd rennyiw) Pllk ami other 111 miwdlci). Alwwfibuy th iwt nu bvow Ot ?S5 jCS 1116 inifKBIi f nu. I. -mt -'! Alt- cuo Him nni.iwnnjwiwww,aM,i 'im r AMD SURE T'W'V" WlLfOK ,'tClr U I , .P. A :paragus 4 THE ST. PAUL'S TRIAL TRIP. (t Is Jlellcved Sho Will ttxered tho Tlmo Mndo liy tho St. Louis. Gloucebteh, Altiss., Oct. S. Tho St. i'nul, tho lntwt mtdltlon to tho Interna tional Navigation company's fleet ot fast tonniors stnrtcd on 1icr maiden trinl trip j this morning over tho ocenn course, oft Uupo Ann. As tho new boat is to bo nn 1 utxlllary to our worships, shotild It over bo neeessnry to press her Into service, tho linval oflloers, comprising tho govornnieut trial board, uro on board. Tho St. Paul, which luft tho Delaware , capes at 4:30 Mondny afternoon, nnchorcd off.thls port at 5:30 lust evening. During the run up tho coast tho ship behaved ud lnlrably.nnd tho workingof hor maehlncry was so satisfactory that for mi hour tho ship's two engines wero rim nt nu nverngo 1 of ninety revolutions por minute. Ono of them was speeded up to nlnoty-fottr on a spurt, which Is within ono stroki of tho maximum capacity, and during this period tho steam pressure run up to 107 pounds, three pounds less tliuii tho maximum. An estimated sliced of 31 knots wns acquired with n horse power development of about 0,000. In view of tho fact that tho ma chinery has been In uso but littlo over two days, the results obtained aro cousldored remarkable. Xo ono board tho ship doubted that sho will easily devflop the twenty knots an hour neoesary toplnce her In tho auxiliary cruiser class, and many bellcvo sho will boat tho St. Louis, which on hor recent trial in tho Kuglish olmnuol avoraged 2-J 8-10 knots an hour for nearly five hours. During tho night the crow cleaned tho Hues, boiler tubes aud smoUo boxes, but no other special preparations wero made for tho trial trip. Tho olllclal trial board will consist of Commander Bradford, Lieutenant Com mander Sclirooder nlid Lieutenant Mulli gan. Tho latter mado a special Inspection of tho ship to ascertain her nblllty to curry guns in tho event of war, and has found that sho meets all tho requirements of an auxiliary cruisor. A Loper nt I.Rrice. PniLADELrillA, Ott. 2. It has leaked out that James Benjamin, tho most recent acquisition to tho leper ward at tho Muni cipal hospital, escaped fully a month ago, and Is nt largo now In tho precincts of this city. Tho fact that ho escaped has been withheld, it being tho deslro of tho hos pital authorities to kocp the matter a pro found secret. Benjamin was tho most re cent acquisition nndmost Interesting of tho trio of lepers in thnt department of tho hospital, and nt the time of his arrest, six mouths ago, thoro was a great doal of no toriety given to tho caso. Tho man Is nbout 80 years old, well built, swarthy complox lon and exceedingly well educated. Ho claims to bo a West Indian, although his features mora resembles thoso tlf tho negro Intermixed with tho Cnucnslnn. MRAAnchiiftetti Ditinocrntlc Ticket. WoitGESTKn, Mass., Oct. 2. Tho Demo cratic stato convention opened hero at 11 o'clock this forenoon. Tho work of organ izing was quickly perfected, nnd while awaiting tho report of tho commltteo on resolutions. tho following ticket was plaoed in nomination: For governor, George Fred Williams! lieutenant governor, Charles II. Spellman; secretary of state, Edward J. Flynn; auditor, Alfred C. Whitney; treasurer, James S. Grlnncll; attorney general, Henry L. Hurlburt. The Clenrette Warfare. RociiESTEit, N. Y., Oct. 2. Tho war be tween tho American Tobacco company on ono sldo and tho National Cigarette nnd Tobacco company on thoothorhas reached Kochoster, and tho price of cigarettes took a great drop in consequenco. Cigarettes that havo been selling for sonio years nt tho rato of ten for five cents to tho con sumer were sold In most of the leading to bacco stores today at twenty for llvo cents, nnd it is understood It Is tho same nil over tho stato. Inrendlnry Rurc;1nrs In Illinois, SlT.INQFIELD, Ills., Oct. 2. At 3 o'clock In tho morning tho confectionery storo of Samuel A. Covington, on East Capitol avenue, near tho stato hotiso, in this cit;, was found to bo in flames. Mr. Covington was found lying on the street unconscious. Ho recovered shortly nftcnvnrd, and said ho had been beaten into unconsciousness by burglars. Tho storo was totally de stroyed, Two lloyn Struck by a Train. Bethlehem, I'a., Oct. 2. A passenger train on tho Lohlgh Valley road struck two boys who were picking coal In a yard of the Bethlehem Iron company's works. Ono of the lads, William Snyder, aged 10, was thrown against an embankment nnd instantly killed, whllo his companion was tossed to one sldo aud escaped with slight injuries. " Hone Killed by a Live Wire. It E API no, Pa., Oct. 2. A liorso Ixdong ing to Henry Grnul, an ico dealer, was shocked by a llvo electric wlro at Walnut and Cedar streets autl killed. Irvln F. Graul, son of tho owner of tho team, was hurled somo fifteen foet, striking with Ids head iigainst a telephone polo, sustaining along ash in Ills forehend. Glmpliiln Mllburn In London, London. Oct. 1. Tho Wostinlnster Ga zettoo publishes a column lutervlow with tho Itev, W. H. Mllburn, the blind chap lulu of the United States sonate, who, ac cording to the paper mentioned, is draw lug large crowds to tho various chapels in London where he has boon requested to reuoh. Ueutvnant I'eary nt Ills Homo, Pohtland, Me., Oct. 2. Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary arrived in the olty yosterduy from Halifax in ul went to their Uoiue near Caps Kllinbetji. The explorer's mother had gone to iho olty to meet him, so he came back to town and found bor. The meeting was an affecting one. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The comptroller of the ourrency lias au thoring! the organization of thb Moshan non National bank, of Plillllpsburg, Pa. It la officially announced that China lm iioooixUhI full satisfaction to France for tho recent attack uuule upon tho French mis sions in China. A" dispatch from Capetown, Africa, says thnt Blaliop Maples, of Nyassaland, and' a companion wiv drowned in Luke Nya suland on Sept. U. TUere are ill brandy distillers In opera tion in alxwxn counties of middle Ten nosauo and there will be tho largest output of apple brand;.' hi iee l.-x, amoiiniiii to at l 'lisi '.'."uo burn-In. Acioiia.it i.ouir, Ki.'l was uh lng an ex Ilit.it . l ... I. i"ltj ll , 1.' d - ll i i .It a, fi-l t ill'-. .1 " Uld-'ll I ml bll-W I i Iki'linill over. Hii V ir.ti-hiiio did ma opi n u.inl he was within iirty feol of the ground, whloh he hit witli great force, sustaining fatal luju-'lcs. What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants ami Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a, harmless substitute, for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and. Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gtiarantco Is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. 'Cnstorlni3so well adapted to children that Irecomniendltassuperlortoany prescription known to mo." 11. A. Ancnr.n, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Tlio uso of ' Castoria ' Is so universal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few aro the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos JUnrra, D. D., New York City. The Centaur READING llR. SYSTEM. IN KFFEOT JUNK 20. 18a I. Trmns leave R fnnndnh asfnllnwH: For Hew York vin I'hita elpbia, eek da 8,2 10, 5 2S, 7 SI) n in. nnd 1 58, 2 55 .1 6 p. m. Minibus. 2 10 a. in. fpr Now York via MmiicIi Chunk, ml Ji.ys S 25, 7 20 a. m. ami 12 B8. 2 Tp. liiV For Reading nr.tl I'liibulelpliia, weeb davs, 2 10, ft 25, 7 ait. 11. 111. (Hid 12 58, 2 55, 4 5'p. in. Suuuars 2 ll1 a. in Fo- I'ottf ville, eck days, 2 I-, 7 20 a. i . and 12 .8. 2 65 5 55 11. in. -un.ia. 2 III u. in Fo: Tauuiquu anil Slalianoy t!itv, w-ek days, 2 10, 5 25, 7 2D a. 111. ami 12 4S,: fo . 55 p. m. Sundays, 2 In a. in. For Williomsport, Suuliury ami l.owfahurg. week davs, 3 25, 'i I SO a. 111. ami 1 50, 7 2 1 . in. Sundays, 3 25 a. in. For Mahauoj Plane. wei ila.vs, 2 0, : 5, 5 S5, 7 0, 1 1 SO a. 111. nnif 12 8, 1 50, 2 ni, 5 55, 7 20, U 35 p.m. Holidays, 2 In, 8 2S a. in. For Ashland ami Shainnkin, w(ek ilays, 3 25, 7 20. 11 30 a. in. anil I 51 7 20, j 35 ) in. fturiilfiys, 3 25 a. m. For Holti'inorc, Washinjrlon and the West, via B. i: U. K. Ji., throiiRli' trains leave Read inp Tern inai, l'hilndelphlo, (1'. A U. It. R.) at 3 20, 7 55, 1 1 2. 111. nnd 3 JR, 7 27 p. m. Buuduys 3 20, 7 00, 1 1 2li ... ui and 3 4B, 7 27 p. 111. "Additional trains from Tw.jity-fourth and Chestnut streets station, week days, 1 60, 5 41, 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1 35, 8 23 p. m. THAINfl FOR Sif-ENANDOAH. Learn Xfw York via I'hiladeliliia weet days, 8 00 a m I 3'., 4 Uti, 7 30 p. in. and 12 15 nllit, Suudaye, 00 p. m. leave New York via Maucb Chunk, week davs, 4 so. V 10 0. ni. apd I 10, 4 30 p. 111 Leava 1'hilailrlpliia, Ufsding Terminal, week davs, 4 2u, 8 35, In 00 a, m. and 4 01), d.l'2, 1130 ) in. Bundavs, II 30 p. . bouve Reading, wei-k dnys, 1 35, 7 I", 10.00, 11.50 a. ni. aud5i6, 7, 5J p. in. "jin day, 1.35 a, iff. , . - ', ' ' ' LeaSe Pottgvllle w ek days, 2 35, 7 40 a. U'. and 12 30, A 12 (., 111. Sundays, 2X5 a..m. Leave Tainaqiia, week days, 3 18, 8 40. II 23 a. m. and I 20 7 15, 9 2 p. in. riumlavs, 3 8 n. 111. b?:'ve Mahanov Citv, we.'k di-vt, 2 I5 v 21, ll -17 a. in.anO. j ..I, 7 , u'51p. m. Sundays, 8 4fi a. m. Leavo Miilmnor I'Isiip wr dsy,l -III, '4 00, 8 30, y7, II S"a. mi. and 12 48, Jn. S 2tf, (I 20. 7 53, 10 10 .. 111. Suiirf , 2 4i), 4 OH a. in. Leave Willismsport. week davs, ! 42 ll' 10 a, m. amU '6. II IS i. ru. auiulii.a. II 15 p. 111. ATLANTIC OITY D VISION A I.eavn i'li)lilo.ili:'i, Chestnut 4t. WhftM and South Street Wna f for'Atlabtfe (Sty. Week days Ex in es, H HO .' m., (Satur days on i 1 30), 'i on, 3 on, 4 w. 4fl0 p. in. AooouiinodBtion, 8 1 0 , 111., : i4 p. in. - Hnii'lav Express, 8 DO, U 1)0, itfi 00 a. 111. Accouiiu Amotion, i iii . ui. audi " p. ni. UBTUKKISO LEA VB ATLANTIC OITY Uciiot.ooruer Allan lit Mid iikunan nvrrri'a, Week da.s Kxire, 7 Oil, 7 U, 'J nil a. HI., 3 15 M U 10 p- in- Aocoiniiiriiiiilidii, 14 a. 111. and 4 32 p. in. Sunder Express, l 00, 5 It, H w (). n, Aconmmodfttion, 7 16 o. tn aiul 4.16 p. 111.. Parlor Cars 011 all txproauji. I. A. SWSIGAItl), C. i. IIiVNCOUK, General Buperritenileiik flen lave p, Eagle BRAND Condensed Milk HAS HO EQUAL A genuiuu welcome awaitayou ut JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. rialn and Coal Sts, Pool room attached, l'luest wliltkoya, beera, porter and nle constantly on tap. CI10U3C tem perance drinks nnd cigars. niay assail you atny time, without warn 1 j m ou are at a comPete disadvantage ' 5 &Q sueu an v'ent s their attack w unless you are provided with a sure cure. Ta'JIfllli The surest ciire, tlie quickest and safest, is W 1 8"Sold everywhere at25c. a bottle. 3eo that you get "y "ava Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended 'Castoria,' and shall always continuo to do so, as It bos Invariably produced bcneflclat results." Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., lffiSth Street and 7th Ave., New York Citj:. Company, 77 Murray Street, New York Crrr. Pftssenirer trains leave Shenandoah tor Penn Haven J u n rttdlAri! aiic hunu nEFTj&- highton, Slntinpton, mnto IIall,Catasauqna,. Allentown,Bethlelicin,Enston and Weatherly at (1 04, 7 38, 51 15 a in., 12 43. 2 67, 6 27 p m. For New York and Philadelphia, 6 04, 7 3", 9 15 a. ui., 2 43, 2 57. p.m. For Qua kake, Switchback, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 0 16 a. 111. and 2 57 p. 111. For Wilkes-Barre. WI1110 Havon, I'ittston, Lacey ville, Towunda, flayre, Waverly and Blmirti. 0 01, 1) 15 a 111, 2 57. 5 27 pm. For Rochester, Ilufbiln, Niagara Fulls and iho West, I' 15 1. m. and 2 57, S 27 p. 111. I'nr Bolvidere, lfiii'vt,n- H'n.or Gnp anil Stroudfllmrg, 6 n-1 11. m, 2 .i7 ,-. . For Jiaiiibertvillo and 'iientmi, 15 a in. For Tankhannock. o 0,9 15 a tu., 2 57, 5 27 p. ni. For Ithaca and Geneva, fi 04, 9 15 a ni,. 5 27 p ni. For Auburn, H 15 a 111, 5 27 p ni. For .Trailer villi', Levistnn and Beaver Meadow, 7 3(- 11. 111., 12 43 p. ni. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, B 04, 7 33,. 'J 16 a. ni., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27. 8 ON p. m. For Silver Br"k Junction, Audi'iiried and Ilazleton. 11 111, 7 38, V 15 a m, 12 43, 2 57, 52r and 8 08 p 111. For Seraritnn, 04, 9 15 a ui, 2 57 and 5 2r p in. For Ilazle'rook, Jeddo. Driflon and Free land, 01, 7 3", 9 15 a. 111., 12 43, 2 57. 5 2T p. 111. ' For Ashland, Girardvillo and Lost Creek, .4 40, ft 15, 7.30 9 13, 10 20 a. in., 12 35, 1 40, 4 10, (I 35, 8 22 p. 111 For Uavcu Run, Centralis, Mount Ciirmel and Shamokin.O lt ll 14 a in, 1 32, 4 20, 8 22, 9 'IS p.- tin - For'Yaiesville, Park Place, Mabanoy City and Delano. 5 to, 11 04. 7 38, U 15, ll 05 u. 111., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, - OS, 9 23. Ill 53 p. 111. Trains will leavi- tjhanioliiu at 5 15,8 15, tl 45 a. 111., I 55, 4 .111. 9 30 p in., and arrive- BheuaiiiliMil: at 0 04, 9 15 a ill . 12 43, 2 57, 7, 11 15 p 111 Leavo SheiiHndonn I'nr Pottsville, 0 01, 7 38,9 08, 1) 0. II 30 a. u)-, 12 43, X 57, 4 10. 5 27, SOSViu. . Leave PitltsvTlU for Shenandoah, li 00, 7 40, 9 0D, III' 15, 11 48 ,. Ill , 12 a2, 3 00, 4 40 5 20,tf 16, 7 66. 9 49 p. Dl. Ieive 8he:iando h for llaitou, d 04, 7 9 It, a. 111., 12 43, 2 67,4 57. S " ! Leave Iluzletotj tor Stuuandoah, 7 35, 10 05, 1 1 OA a. m . 12 16. 2 58, 5 30, 7 25, 7 5H, p. HI. ' ' SUNDAY TR INS. Trails leave for Raven Run, Ontralia, Jit. Caunel and Sbaninkiii, 46 a. m.,2 40 p. ni, and arrive at Shuinnkin at 7 40 a. 111. and 3 45 p. in. Trains leave 8bamokiu for Shenandoah at 7 56 a. m, and 4 aO p. .. and arriva atShon andnHh'at 8 49 a. in and 1 58 p m. Trains leave for Ashland, QitardviUe and Lout Creek. 0 40 a. m., IS SO D. m. For Ilazleton, black Creak JuniHlou, I'eun Haven Junction, Mauob bunk, AlUotown, Botbleheip, EasUm Bind' Hw York. N 49 a. 111., lH ;il,56 p. ui. - For 1'biladeliibia Ji KSM )- in- For Yateavilia, ParB I'lov 0,t and DelAnu, 8 19, il M f in, IS HO. 2 45, 4 68. 03 p. m. ' ' , , . Leave Haxletan ftr Sheiiandoah, i 8o 11 so a. m.,1 UJ,40p.in. Leavn ahenitndoah for Potuvillc, 5 44, 8 49, 9 32 a. ill., i 411 p- m. Loave Pottavill for Shenandoah, K 30. 10 40 a. in., T 86, 14 p. ro. nOLLW II. WILBiJR.Genl. 8upt., Soutli Uethleheiii, I'a. ClfARLBfi 8. LEE, Genl. Paaa. Aet,, Philadelpbia. A. w.NOfXf'MAOHER, Asit. G. P. A.. South Bathlplinin. Pa DR. A. A. SEIBERT, Specialist in dUeAses of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, ' 207 West Market Ht., POTT8VIIJ.I? Hours 8:30 a in. to Vi 111.; 1 to 4 p. in., ni 6 v. in rtniiduvs U in to I:1 11' ! In Epkect MAcn24, 1805. i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers