The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, November 20, 1895, Image 2

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    EVENING HERALD
KSTAUI.ISIIUn 1870.
Published every livening, K-cept Sunday, ot
8 South Jakmn SntKBT. Ni:An Crntbk.
The llrnilil Is dcllveted in Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents a week, pay
able to the carriers, lly mail SI. 00 n your, or 25
cant i month, payable 111 advance Advcrtlsc
mcnta charged according to space and position.
The publishers reserve tho right to change the
position of advertisements whenever the pub
lication of news demands It. Tlio right is
reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
bold for or not, that tho publishers limy deem
Improper. Advertising rntes miido known
upon application.
.Entered nt the po-tofilee nt Shenandoah, la., as
second class mall mntter.
TKLKl'HONK CONNKCTION.
Evening Herald
WKONlSDAY, NOVEMHER "0, 1895.
Much in tercet is being taken in tlio local
toachcrs' institnto, and their regular meet
ings lire well attonded. The effort to secure
r. Hyron W. King, of 1'ittRhurg, to give ono
of his excellent entertainments here In the
near future, if successful, will be productive
f much good.
Till: shifting nature of some of tho rivers
in this country of ours is apparent in tho case
of the Kio Orando, which, according to tho
annual rsport of General Bliss, commanding
tho Department f Texas, is encroaching
upon the city of Brownsville and tho military
reservation adjacent thorelo. Tho adminis
tration building on tho reservation, a very
fine one, is now within four feet of the river
and it is foared a rise will cause it to fall into
tho water.
READING'S REORGANIZATION.
Tho proposed plan for tho reorganization
of the Philadelphia & Iteading Kailroad Com
pany was mado known in New York Monday
and is likely to meet with considerable op
position from the security holders, tho stock
holders appearing to think tho assessment of
20 per cent, on tho stock excessive. It is re
ported, too, that an assessment of 20 per cent,
is also to bo paid by holdors of tho f 11,000,000
general mortgage bonds and tho $50,000,000
tirbt. second and third preference bonds,
which aro to bo wiped out and two classes of
preferred stock issued for them.
The despatches state that the plan may be
modified, and as srao of tho leading bankers
of New York have already indicated their
opposition to it, this will probably have to bo
dono before it can bo adopted. Tho expecta
tion that reorganization can be effected with
out assessing somebody cannot bo realized,
and it is more than likely the shrieks of the
opposing faction un intended only to scaie
the committco into giving them better terms.
It is generally conceded that $25,000,000
will be needed to carry any reorganization
scheme to a successful issue, and an assess
ment of 20 per cent, on the stock will produce
nly $3,000,000, or about one-third of tho
amount needed, leaving the balance of
$17,000,000 to bo raised among the holders of
the bonds. It is a question whether tho
payment of those assessments will not he
advantageous to all the security helders in
tho greatly increased value of their holdings,
which, it ia stated, will likely bo groater than
tho present valuo of tho securities with tho
amount of tho assessments added.
However it is accomplished, it is to bo
hoped it will not bo a temporary expedient
like the reorganization of 18S7, but will put
the company on such a footing that it will
havo no difficulty In paying iU way and
making at least a fair return upon its capital
ization. Such a consummation is devoutly
wished for by the pcoplo of Schuylkill
county, the interests of which aro so closely
identified with thosoof tho Heading company.
THE CRAWFORD SYSTEM.
Now that tho political campaign of 1803 is
past, tlio time seems opportune to consider
whether it would not he advisable to chango
tho present system of nominating county
officers. A discussion of the subject by tho
party papers can do harm, and may he the
means of muck good.
Everyone who has had anything to do with
political matters in this county of late years
knows that a groat deal of money is used
and as u rosult a camiKiign for an election to
office is a vory expensive thing. It is also
well known that many porsons who seek tho
honor of representing their districts in the
county convention as delugiitos do so for tho
purpose of having their "espouses" to Potts
villo raid. If half tho talos told aro true,
tho candidate who pays tho uiokt "expense"
Hiho ono that generally gots tho votes, no
matter what tho delegates' Instructions may
havo been.
It is mora than hinted, too, that tho ex
pectation of making a "striko" is tho prin
ciple reason why many men go into the cou
test; otherwise, those who can illy afford to
lose n day's work would not ho so willing to
servo. This is truo of both partios, and is
not confined to our own ranks.
Tho good of the arty is a secondary con
sldoration in the minds of such dolegatcs,
and honco we think tha tlmo is ripe for tho
adoption of tho Crawford county systom.
By that system each vetor casts his ballot
.direct for whoever he would llko t seo the
nominee of his party, instead of for dele
gate who may be "Induced" to disregard the
instructions givon hint. It Is truo Shenan
doah has vory few of this class, hut it is woil
to avoid any contingencies that may arise in
the future.
It is to be expected, of course, that the
"strikers" will shout vigorously against tho
proposition, but it has worked o satisfactor
ily In IuiBistcr county that wo Imvo no
doubt that it would bo tlio sumo In Schuyl
kill. Tlio fact that Shenandoah, Mahanoy
City ami now Ashland havo adopted tlio
system In tholr local elections, shows con
clusively that the people of tho nppor part of
tho county are partial to it. Wo bollovo If
tho qiicstitn wcro submitted by tho next
Itopublicnn convention to a vote of tlio party
tho sentiment would bo strongly in Its favor.
How to Prevent Croup.
SOM1J llKAIHNO THAT WILL PROVE I NT Ml
I1ST1NO TO YOU.NO MOTllIIltS. HOW TO UUAltll
AOAINSTTHD DISISAPi:.
Croup is n terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning tho cause, first symp
toms and treatment is tho object of this item.
Tho origin of croup is a common cold.
Children who aro subject to it tako cold very
easily mid croup is almost suro to follow.
The first symptom Is hoarseness ; this is
soon followed by a peculiar rough cough,
which is easily recognized and will never bo
forgotten by ouo who has heard it. The timo
to act is when tho child first becomes hoarse.
If Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy is freely
given all tendency to croup will soon disnp'
pear. Even after tho croupy cough has d&
vclopcd it will prevent the attack. There is
no danger in giving this remedy for it con
tains nothing injurious. For sale by Gruhler
Uros., Druggists.
DISTINGUISHEDREPUBLICANS.
An Unusual Gathering of Party Leaders In
New York.
New YoitK, Nov. 20. Politicians from
all parts of tho country aro registered nt
tho Fiftli Avenue hotel. Most of them
claim that their visit has no political sig
nificance, and yet conferences between
prominent leaders wero not infrequent
yesterday. Conspicuous In tho lobby were
ex-President Harrison, Senator Sherman
of Ohio, Senator Julius C. Burrows of
Michigan, Congressman Guluslm A. Grow
ol Pennsylvania, Gonoral James S. Clark
son of Iowa, Congressman J. (J. Cannon
of Illinois, ex-Senator Warner Miller of
Now York, Joseph II. Stanley of Maino,
Charles AV. Hackctt of Utica, Senntor
elcct Hobart Krunt of New York and ox
Muyor Oliver of Pittsburg.
Senator Burrows, when asked his opin
ion in regard to Republican presidential
ciydldatos, said:
'-'Tho woods aro full of ablo Republican
candidates. I only wish It was so wo could
elect fifteen presidents nt cyice, In order
to gratify tho ambition of every one.
A four years' term will not permit every
ono to servo as president."
Tho senator then, referring to tho Demo
cratic party, said that ho thought Presi
dent Cleveland would bo renominated.
"What about the recognition of tho bel
ligerents In Cuba? Will it lie dono by
congress?"
"It may bo done, nnd it so it will give
tho struggling Cubans soma advantage.
But, on tho other hand, It will make this
government responsible to Spain for all
damago dono to Spanish commerce by ves
sels fitted out hero. Resolutions of sym
pathy mny bo passed. But ono thing I
bellevo will bo done, and that is a declara
tion by congress upholding tho Monroe
doctrine Tho Monroo doetrino lias never
been acted upon by congress, but it Is not
too late."
Congressman Galusha A. Grow was de
cidedly in favor of recognizing tho strug
gling Cubans ns soon ns possible. Ho said
he would not bo surprised to t,co a joint
resolution passed soon after congress met
expressing sympathy for Cuba.und asking
that tho patriots there bo recognized as
belligerents.
Senator Sherman said that such as
Cuba, ATcnczueluund the Waller caso wero
too gravo to bo discussed at this tlmo.
The IlUcnvery Saved Ills Life.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaversville,
111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about, but
of no avail and was given up and told I could
not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and began its
use and from the first doso began to get better,
and afterusing threo bottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight in gold. Wo
won't keep store or house without it." Get
free trial at A. Waslcy's Drug Storo.
Fatal Sweat Shop Flro In Xw York.
New Youk, Nov. 20. Flro brokoout yes
terday in tho bascmont of thu six story
factory building at No. 08 Clinton street,
in which about 2Q0 persons wero employed,
most of thorn in tailoring sweat shops.
Ono man, thus far unidentified, perished
by suffocation. Tho firemen helped many
of tho inmates out of tho building, nnd
tho others made their way to tho ground
by means of flro oscapes. MoyorLIpschutz,
an employing tailor, jumped from a fourth
story window to tho pavement, and ho suf
forcd internal injurios from which he will
dlo. His brother, Louis LIpschutz, leaped
to tho roof of a three story building ad
joining and received sovoro contusions of
tho back and serious internal injuries.
Mary Belzingor wus run down by a flro
chief's wagon, and may die from hor
wounds.
Tho wifo ol Mr. Leonard Wells, of East
Brimficld, Mass., had been suffering from
neuralgia for two days, not bomg ablo to
sleep or hardly kcop still, when Mr. Iloldcn,
the merchant thoro, sent hora bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and asked that sho givo
it a thorough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells
the next day ho was told that sho was all
right, tho pain had loft hor within two
hours, and that tho bottle of Pain Balm wus
worth $6.00 if it could not be had for loss.
For sale at 50 cents por bottle by Gruhlor
Iiros., Druggists.
Fatal Collision on llrooklyn llririge.
Nkw Youk, Nov. 20. A serious accident,
duo to the dense fog, ocourred on Brook
lyn bridge yesterday. AVhilo on tho way
to Brooklyn a train wns forced to stop
about 800 yards from tlio Brooklyn sta
tion. A train behind camo along, and tho
brnkuinan on tho roar train, thinking all
was clour, wont nhead at full speed. A
serious collision was tho rosult. Soveral
cars woro Uloscopod, and tho conductor
nnd sovaral passongors wero sovorely hurt.
Thomas Cooper, tho conductor, 28 years
old, had both legs cut oil, and George
Gninnlt, u pharmaceutical studont, 27
years old, had his left foot out off and ro
colvod Internal Injuries. Both inqii died
nftor l)olng takon to the hospital. ' ,
Good advices Never lcavo home on a
Journey without a bottlo of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrha-a Itemedy. For
sale by Ortllilor Bros., Druggists.
San rrnnelsco May Oct It,
Columhus, Nov. SO. Thostntomont thnt
Hon, .T. S. Clnrkson had writtoutonfrlond
In 1'lttslntrtt tolliiiK him to rent rooms for
tho national Repuhllcim convention, there
beliiR no roRcrviition In tho lottor, hns not
boon confirmed. Ami now comes another
story. During; n rccont mooting horo, nt
which wore present qttito iv number of
Ohio politicians, friendly to Governor TSc
Kinloy, It was given out "confidentially"
that twenty-ouo members of tho national
committco had pledged thomsolvca to San
Francisco. If this is truo, Sun Francisco
has only flvo nioro members to got to so
cur .ho convention.
ltov. Hyiitt Smith Probably Insane.
UoSTON, Nov. 20. Tho enso ponding In
tho United Stntos circuit court against
Uov. Frank Hyatt Smith, of Cambridgo,
charged with' sending scurrilous postal
cards through tho malls, hns taken n now
turn. His counsel now assort that ho is
mentally deranged, nnd support tho claim
by tho nflldnvlt of Smith's family physi
cian. Tho fccllug Is that tho caso will
never como to trial, nnd thnt Mr. Smith
will finally be dcclnrcd insane.
Ctiro for Headache.
As a remedy for all form's of Headache
Electric Hitters has proved to bo the very
best. It effects a permanent euro and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. Wcurgoall who areafilicted
to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In ease of habitual constipation
Electric Hitters cures by giving thu needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist
tho use of this medicine. Try it onco. Large
bottles only 50 cents at A. Waslcy's Drug
Store.
Chnrgcs Agnlust New York's Sheriff.
Aliianv, Nov. 20. Henry Grasso, of
Now York, hns filed charges of mnl feas
ance In office against Sheriff Edward Tarn
sen, of Now York county, nnd nsks for his
removal from office The petition charges
that tho sheriff was guilty of negllgenco
nnd mismanagement In having incompe
tent men about Ludlow street jail, which
resulted in tho cscapo of tho threo post
offico robbers; thnt ho unlawfully received
$15 a week from theso prisoners, for which
they rocolvcd tho liberty of tho jail; that
ho wrongfully employed James P. Archi
bald as wordon, who was arrested for In
toxication whllo ho hold that position, nnd
that tho sheriff extorted oxcessivo fees
over what Is allowed by law.
Stamp Counterfeiter nit Trial.
AUBUItX, N. Y., Nov. 20. In tho United
States district court, before Judgo COxo,
Mary T. McMUlon, nllns Mary Mack, is on
trial for counterfeiting United States
postage stamps to tho faco valuo of $30,000.
Nathan Horzog, of Chicago, a tobacco
dealer, and Edward Massouth, a stamp
dealer, of Chicago, both testified that thoy
ordered stamps from tho Novelty Supply
company, but refused to accept them ho
causo of tho counterfeits. Georgo E. Law
rence nnd Homer H. Drow, clerks In tho
olllco of tho AVclls-Fargo Express company
nt Buffalo, Identified tho woman ns the
ono who oxprcssed tho stamps to Chicago.
Keller In Six Hours.
Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by tho "New Great
Soutli American Kidney Cure." This now
. , t ft P
remeuy ii a greab surprise ou account in us
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female.
It relieves retention of water and pain., in
passing it almost immediately. If you want
quick relict and cure this is your remedy,
Sold by Isaac Shapira,
druggist, 107 South
Main street.
The 110116811111118 Strike In fer York
New Youk, Nov. 20. Tlio strike of tho
Housesmlths' nnd Bridgemon'snnloncon
tlnues, and work Is at a standstill on most
of tho now buildings under way in tho
city. Tlio Iron League issues a statemont
declaring that while tho strike is osten
sibly for higher wngos it is really to forco
tho members to employ only union men.
It has always refused to discriminate
ngainst non union men, tho lenguo do
clures, and It assorts that moit of tho men
aro not in sympathy with tho strike, and
nro acting under coercion.
Tlio Knplitlin Fire nt Wlilllng, lud.
AVlHTINO, Ind Nov. 20. Tho flro nt the
Standard Oil compauy's works horo was
brought undor control yesterday. No Uvea
woro lost, according to tho company's re
ports, and tho damage amounts to $50,000.
Tho tank In which It started contained
about' 80,000 barrels of naphtha. By at
taching three pumps to tho tank and utll
lzlng every nvallablo hoso tho omployes
wero ablo to get out a largo portion of tho
naphtha.
Itiicklen's Arnica. Salvo.
Tho best salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tctlcr, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cm ts piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For salo by A. Wasley.
Threatened Lynching in ICnnsas.
Empouia, Kan., Nov. 20. David Hen
dorsou.tho Duulap township colored school
teacher who on Monduy night ran amuck,
gave hlmsolf up to tho officers In this city
yostordny. Ho was takon back to Duulnp
and jailed. Great exoltomout exists, and
there Is talk of lynching tho negro. Mrs.
Tom Stnrkus nn.l Mrs. Ray, two of Hon
dorson's victims, cannot live, whilo Tom
Stnrkus' wounds aro considered daugor
ous. .
111 Health and Suicide.
New Youk, Nov. 20. John M. Gano, n
city mnrshal attached to tho Eighth dis
trict civil court, shot hlmsolf dead yostor
day afternoon in his room in tho court
house at Twonty-thlrd street nnd Eighth
avenue. Tho reason for the suioldo Is sup
posed to huvo been sickness, ho beiug a
sufferer from chronic dyspepsia.
Police Raid the Atlanta -Midway.
Atlanta.Kov.SO, Tho city pollco closed
four shows on tho Midway because they
wero giving tho coochoo coochoo dunco or
Immodest exhibitions by women. Tho
shows closed woro the Trocmlero, Living
Pictures, the Donuty Show nnd the Gypsy
Village.
Death of Cardinal llonnpurte,
Romk, Nov. SO. Cardlnul Bonnparto
died ns tho result of npoploxy yostordny,
Cardlnul Luclen Itonupnrto wns a cnrdl
nnl priest, tho second In order of preco
douce. Ho was born lu Rome, Nov, 16,
1828, nnd wus oroiilcd n cardinal March 18,
1808.
.Young llereslivlm Indicted for Murder.
New Youk, Nov. 30. Jacob Ilcreshcim,
the H-ycar-olil boy who confossed to the
killing of tho rostaurunt keeper Kraucr
ou tho night of Nov. 0, was yesterday ln
dieted for murder In tho first degree.
Rich
Red Blood
Is tho Foundation ol tho 'Wonderful Cures
by Itood's Sarsaparllln.
Thnt Is Wliy tho cures by Hood's Sar
saparilla are Cures.
That Is AVhy Hood's Sarsaparllln cures
tho sovcrcst cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That Is "Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens tho nerves, gives
energy In placo of exhaustion.
That Is AVhy the sales of Hood's Sar
saparilla have Increased year after year,
until now it requires tho largest Labora
tory in tho world. That Is AVhy
'Hood s
Sarsaparilla
la tho Only Truo Blood Purifier promi
nently In tho public eye todny.
Prepared by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Man. 81.
H,ii r!l1 nct harmoniously with
tlOOU S FlllS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 26c.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SCHUYKItL DIVISION.
N'ovEMiirn 17, 1805.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wluenns, (illhertoii, Fruekvllle, Dark
Water, St. flair, l'ottsvllle, Itamburc, lieiwlInK,
Fottstown, 1'lioenlxTllle, KorrlKtown nnd Phil
adelphia (liroad street station) at 0 03 and 1115
a. m. anil 1 15 p. in. on week days. For Potto
villo and intermediate stations 0 10 a. m.
SUNDAY.
For AViggnns, Clllherton, Fruekvllle, Dark
Water, St. C'lnlr, l'ottsvllle, at 0 08, 0 40 a. m. anil
310 p.m. For Hamburg, Rending, l'ottptown,
I'hocnlxvllle, Norrlitown, Philadelphia ntOOO,
9 10 n. m.,.1 10 p. in.
Trains lcavo Fruekvllle for Shenandoah nt
10J0n. m. and 1214, 5 01, 7 42 nnd 10 27 p. in.
Sunday, 11 13 a. in. and 5 40 p. m.
Leave l'ottsvllle for Shenandoah at 1015, 11 48
a. in. and 4 40, 7 15 nnd 10 00 p. in. Sunday at
10 10 a. m., 5 15 p. 111.
Lcavo Philadelphia, (Broad street station), for
Shenandoah at n 57 and 8 35 a. m., 4 10 nnd 711
p. m. week dnys. Sundays leave at 0 fiO a. m.
Leave Hroaif street station, Philadelphia, for
Sea Girt, Asbiiry Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, nnd intermediate stations, 0.50, 8.25,
11.89 a. m., 3.50, 4.00 p. in. week-days. Sundays
(stop at Interlaken for Asbtiry Park), 8.25 o. in,
Lenvo Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Kxpress, week days, 3 20, 1 05, 150, 0 15, 0 50,
7 33, 8 20,9 20, 9 50, 10 30 (Dining Car), 11 00, 11 11 n.
in., 12 noon, 12 35 (Limited 100 nnd 4 22 p. m.
tii. i m n'm mmi...v r.. a m inn.
5 00, 5 50 (Dining Car), 0 00, 0 50, 8 12, 10 00 p. m.,
12 01 night Sundays, 3 20, 4 Or,, 1 50, 5 15, 8 12,
9 20, 9 50, 10 30 (DinliiK Car), 11 Ol a. m., 12 85. 2 30
(Dining Car), 4 ou (Limited 4 SZ), a 20, o do lum
iwr Car), 0 85, 0 50, 8 12, 10 00 p. m., 12 01 night.
Kxpress for Boston, without change, 11 00 a.
m. week days, and 0 50 p. in. dally.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50, 7 20, 8 31,
912,10 20,1123 a. m., 12 09 (12 31 Limited Din
ing uir;, 1 U lO, '1 '11 ij iv vuukii-ssiuuui
Limited, Dining Car), 0 17, 0 65 (Dining Cor),
7 40 (Dining Car) p. in., nnd 12 05 night week
ciavs. sununys, u ixi, 7 -'u, 'J ii'M a. m., iirj
1 12, 4 11,(5 15 Congreslonnl Limited, Dining
Car), 0 55 (Dining Car), 7 40 p. m. (Dining
Car) and 12 05 night
Lcavo Jlorkct Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 8 50 a. in., 2 10, 4 00, and 5 00 p. tn.
week davs. Sundavs. 8 45 and 9 45 a. 111.
For Cnpe May, Anglessca, Wildwood and
Holly Beach. Express, 9 00 o. m., and -1 00 p. ni.
week days. Suuduys, 9 00 a. m.
For Sen Isle City, Ocean City and Avnlon.
Express, 9 00 a. in., and 4 00 p. in. week days,
Sundays. 9 00 a. ni.
For Soniers Point Express, 8 50 n. m., and
4 00 p. in. week uays. bunuays, o 4. a. in.
S. M. PhcVost, J. It. Wood,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'g'r Agt,
ChlchrAtcr EncUih Diamond IlrAnd.
ENNYROYAL FILLS
Orlff innl and Only Genuine A
safe, 1wbj reliable, ladies aik iv
Draggtst for Chtehcster$ EnqlUh (a-r
.mondSran.1 In I ted am! Gobi mtMliK'
boxrs, scaled with blue ribbon. ThUq 7
no other. Refute dangerout Muhttttw V
ttoni and imitation: M HraUti. or tend 4c.
Id tt imp! for particular!, testlmoolaU anJ
" ueucr lor i-omciv tn truer, vj rvinru
Mull. 1 0.OOO T- timonlala. Kami raver
Chl(-lflrCliciulcalCo..Ma(1Unn'4ouar.
lold bf ail t-wi ' 1 riuoim. JL'hll-. - !
LilAUE Vr.ll Bore Tnroat, Timplcs, Copper!
.Willi L IUU Colored Spots, Aches, Old bonjs.y
ulL-ersi In Month, HalivKalllngl Write COOK
-juiuuuiro, Aii., xor prooia 01 cures, cupi-
liui, iTiuuuuip. worst coses curea in x
4to US days. IOO-porci book free.
millions of Dollars
Go up in smoko ever)- year. Take no
risks hut get your houses, slock, fur
niture, etc., insured in first-class re
liahlo companies as represented by
TAAVm RATTQT InsFa?c? .Affent,
un. i iu x "J i f 130 south Slain St
Also Life and Accidental Companies.
DR. A. A. SEIBERT,
Specialist in diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
207 Wost Market St., TOTTSVILLE
Hours 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 4 p. m ti
8 1). m. Sundavs flu in. to IS in
Celebrated Female
l'ovrdors never fall.
i uffeandlureraflarfolluur
with Tamy and 1'ennyroysl P1U and olher like
ipmpdieil. Alwavs buy the best and avoid dldap
rolntrocnt. Ouartntoed uwrlor to al others. PpiHIvalv
the beit tn the market, A Ko. 1. Particulars, . Dr.S.X
VJLX, nock liar, Boston, anus.
M. J. LAW LOR,
Justice of the Peace,
Insurance and
Real Estate Agent,
123 East Centre St.
Properties For Sale.
rnWO-STOnY Frame Dulldtner, 80x45 feet on
JL Houth Cliestnut street. Itcnts or 118 ue
month ; will be sold cheap.
TTAW' IXJT and TWO HOUSES, alttiated
XL on West Centre street, WJ1J pay 1? pel.
cent, on invesinjom, nn en oe wtujjiiv uii easj
terms,
AFAltM OF IB AU11KH within three
mile of pood market. Twenty-nine
acres under cnltlvotion, ruu lour ocres p
cood timber. Frame farm house, nix rooms,
good barn and oil in good condltibri. Will be
sold for S1.300 cash. -
TTALF LOT anil two houses on South Main
II street. 31,800.
mWO LOTS and six houses, including three
I story frame hotel and store room, on Rout
iTentre street- rrujieny in wjiumun
Aggregate rent. $110.00 per month.
A CAMPAIGN TRICK.
Gr-HInc the Kent of an AhiiMvo Adversary
In Kentucky.
Tho following story Is told by Edward
J. MoTlonuott In nn nrtlolo untitled "Kim
on the Stump," in Tho Conttiry:
A few years ngo a plain oouutry doctor
nntl n Mr. May, who wns fond of Jowelry
nnd woro n vnhmlilo diamond stud In his
ulilrt bosom, wero running for tho legisla
ture In ono of our counties. Tlio race wns
oloso and hot. At ouo pponkingtho doctor
Hindu tho following llcreo nnd dangerous
thrust at his opponent; "Follow citizens,
don't you want an honest man in tho
legislature? Of eounso yon do. Now what
sort of jnan Is my opponent? Why, gontlo
mon, look nt thnt magnificent diamond ho
wears I It Is almost ns big and bright ns
tho headlight on a locomotive. Your eyes
can hardly stnnd Its glnro. It Is worth
hundreds innybo thousands of dollars.
At what valuation do you supposo ho hns
put It for taxation In his return to tho
statu assessor? Why, at tho pitiful sum of
$201" Tho orowd yelled for tho doctor.
Threo days later tho two met ngaln In
joint debuto. Again tho doctor took up his
tolling themo and hold forth eloquently
and passionately in denunciation of dis
honesty and diamonds and false assess
ments, nnd then ho again told of May's
fnlso return to tho nsscssor, "Look nt that
gorgeous pin, gentlemen I My eyes can
hardly enduro Its dazzling rays. Solomon
in nil his glory"
"Hold onthero, dootorl" said May. "Do
you moan to sny this pin is worth moro
than P20?"
"Yos, I do 20 times or GO times $801"
"Would you give $20 for it, dootor?"
"Of course I would."
"Well, you can havo It for thnt."
"All rlghtl" said tho doctor, and ho
hurriedly counted out tho monoy and took
tho pin. Then Mny roso to speak, and tho
crowd oheorud him. Ho wns undoubtedly
"gr.mo" nnd honest. Ho was willing to
tnko what ho said the plq wns worth. Ho
was elected. A wook after tho election ho
called on tlio doctor and said: "Dootor, I
don't want to rob you of your monoy.
Hero's your ?20. That pin you bought was
pasto. I got It in Louisville nftor your first
speech. Ilcro Is my real diamond. If I can
ever servo you, let mo know."
ENTERTAINING ROYALTY.
Some of the Curious Utiles That Aro Ob
served at the Dinner Table.
Jinny pcoplo nro not nwaro what a busi
ness enturtnluliiR royalty Is, how thoy nro
hedged off by n hundred llttlo observances
from ordinary mortals nnd treated ns If
they wero a different order of bolngs en
tirely. If nny ono, forlnstnnco, is honored
by being allowed toontortnln n prince nnd
princess nt dinner, nil tho other guests In
vited to meet tholr royal highnesses nro
asked for a qunrtor of nn hour hoforo tho
tlmo, so that thcro mny bo no chanco of
tho Illustrious guests waiting.
Ono vory curious rulo Is thnt nt dessert
none but tho roj-al guests must havo linger
glnsse's put beforo thorn, Tho origin' of
this rather uncomfortable restriction Is
interesting. At a tlmo when .Tncobltos
wero moro common than they nro now, nnd
when tho chnncos of rising in favor of tho
Stuart .pretenders to tho tlirono woro not
altogether remote, cortnin highborn robols
wero ncoustomcd to drink to tho king,
holding tholr glasses over tho water In tho
finger glasses. And so, whllo apparently
drinking n loyal toast, thoy wcro really
drinking to "tho king ovor tho wntor."
When tho ladles havo loft tho dining
room, a cigarette at tho dinner tahlo is tho
Invariable custom. The prince, whoovcr
ho may he, must not ho nsked to light his
oigarotto with nn ordinary match, but has
a little spirit lighter handed him for his
solo use
Upon ono occasion, when tho Prlnco of
Wales wns dining In tho hall of Trinity
college, Cambridgo, in which It is consid
ered by tho dons 11 sort of sacrilege to
Eiuoko, ho wns not offered tho customary
cigarette. Tho prlnco had been an under
graduate nt the college and may havo folt
some hesitation In defying tho well known
custom.
Hut nature provnlled, nnd his royal high
ness pulled out his cigar caso and lit up,
an example which was gratefully followed
by many of tho other guests. Now York
Journal.
Two Negroes Shot by a Mob.
Hendekson, Ky Nov. 20. Lucy Glbbs,
an 18-year-old colored girl in the employ
of Furmor Roland, near Wh(to Bridge,
while returning trom a church meeting,
was assaulted by two negro tramps. Do
splto her struggles sho was knocked down
with a club and choked into unconscious
ness. After tho assault tho perpetrators
fled. TKey were overtaken by a posse, and
on refusing to surrender wero shot dead.
Ufo Sentence for llandlt lirndy.
Makysville, Cnl., Nov. 20. llandlt
Jack Brady has been found guilty of mur
der and sentonced to Imprisonment for
life. Ho nud a companion named Brown
ing rodo on their bicycles from San Fran
cisco and hold up tho Oregon express near
Wheatland. Browning was robbing tho
passengers when- Sheriff Bogard, of To
hama county, shot him dead.
Track Laying Stopped by nn Injunction.
Buhlinqton, N. J Nov. SO, An in
junction restraining tho Pennsylvania
Railroad enmpnuy from laying an addi
tional track through Broad street was
served yesterday, having been procured by
tho city nttornoy. Two hundred foot of
tho track had already boon put down.
Work was Immediately stopped.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Tho wifo of J. K. Emmott, tho actor, has
brought suit for dlvorco nt Son Francisco.
It Is understood In London that Sir
Philip Currlo will beconio British ambas
sador, to Franco when tho Turkish troubles
are settled.
Cholera has roapponred In St. Peters
burg and othor parts of Russia. Sinco
Nov. 6 nineteen fatal casos woro reported
lu the capital,
Sonntornoar, of Massachusetts, has can
celled ull his eugagomonts to appear In
public boforo tho oponlng of congress, on,
tho advlco of his physician.
A dispatch from Lowell, Mass., says:
Fearful conflagration in, business district
threatened. Kxplosion and possible loss
of life. Probable loss, 1260,000.
Largo oxportatlons of oranges Is going
on from the stato of Jalisco, Mexico, to
tho United States and the crop haa been
bought by Amorlcan milt dealers.
Tho commission appointed by tho Choc
taw and Chickasaw Indian councils to
consider the propositions of tho Dawes
commission report against accepting tho
laua in aovoralty.
James Goldman, an nttornoy of Macon,
Go., arid Mason Stevenson, the 0-year-old
son of Rev. Jl. M. Stevenson, of Bethany,
S. O., woro adinlttod to tho Pasteur Insti
tute nt New York'yestorday.
r When complicated
4 prescriptions and
rare drugs are una
& ble to do more than
gr relieve.
3U FIR VI
DWobh's
(made from the well-
Known garden veg- f
etable) will perman- f
ently cure the worst
cases of Bright's
Disease. Rhenmn-
tism, Gout, Neural
gia, Anaemia and
other Kidney and
A, 1 IVItl V J I
T Blood Troubles.
A few (loans will rellavA. A
few boxes will enro.
All . druggists, or by mall
prepaid, for TOc. per box,
( Vrilf tnr PntnnhUt.
unnnip iirniniiir rr
1WUU 0 "I CUIwlilti Wis
Chicago. San Francisco,
- m
The Backus Water Motor
Is Hie Most Economical Power Known,
and the Best In the World foir 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; no extra Insurance to pay; no re
pairing necessary; no eoal bills to pay, and I 1
always ready for use. It is Invalusble for
blowing Church Organs, for running Printing
Presses, Sewing Machines, Turning Lathes,
Scroll Saws, Grind Stones, Coffco ill lis. Sausage
Machines, I' ced Cutters, Corn Mllls Klcvators.
Ktc. FoUr-horse power at 40 pounds pressure of
water. It is uolselest, neat, compact, steady.
and nbovo all
IT IS VERY CHEAP.
Price, $15 to $300
Send for circular to the Ilnckus M'acr Motot
Co., Newark, N. J., stating paper you saw
advertiscment In.
We also manufacture Patent notating
and Exhaust Fans.
Send for Special Catalogue on
Ventilating.
IN 1 riT-CT NOVKMI1KU 17, 1895.
Vassenirer trains leave Shenandoah for l'enn
Haven Junctlt.ii, Maueh (.'hunk, Lehighton,
Slatlugton, White Hall, C'atusauniiu, Allentown,
Ilethlehcni, 1'astou mid Wcutherly, nt 0 01, 7 .'18,
J 15 n. in., Vi 13, I 05, 5 27 p. in.
1'or New York and Philadelphia, 6 01, 7 US,
015 a. in., 12 13, 4 05 p. in,
lror (uaKtiKe, mvuciiuacK, itcrunrusnnu jiuu
sondnlc, 0 15 a. in. and 4 05 p. in.
For Wilkesharre, White Haven. I'ittston.
Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and El
intra, 0 01, 0 15 n. m., 2 57, 5 27 p. in.
For Ilochebter. llu"alo, Niagara rails and tne
West. 0 15 a. 111., 2 57, 5 27 P. 111.
For Helvidere, Delaware Water Gup and
StroiuNhurg, 0 01 a. nt., 4 05 p. in.
For Ijimbeitvllle nnd Trenton, a 11 a. m.
ForTunkhannoek, 0 01, 915 n. in., 2 57, 5 27
p. in.
For Ithnca and Geneva, 0 01, 015 a. m., 5 27
p. in.
For Auburn, 9 15 a. in., 5 27 p. m.
For Jcanesvlllc, Levlstoiiand Heaver Meadow,
738 a. in., 12 13 p. lu.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard. 001, , 3S,
9 15 a. 111., 12 13, 2 57, 0 27, 8 08 p. 111.
For silver llrooK juuciioii, jiuueiineu wi
Hazleton, 0 01, 7 39, 915 a. in., 12 13, 2 57, 5 27,
8 08 i. in.
For Scmnton, 6 01, 9 15 n. ni., 2 57, 5 27 p. m.
For Hazl. brook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Free
land 0 Ol, 7 88. 9 15 a. ni.. 12 13, 2 57, 5 27 p. in.
For Ashland, Glrnrdville and Lo&t Creek, 4 10,
0 15,7 30.9 13,10 20 a. in., 12 35, 1 10, 110, 0 35,
8 22 )i. in.
ForltaVHii Hun. Ontrnlln. Mount Cormel and
nuaiuoKiu, y lii, nil a. in., i.k, iw,oa,-w
!' ' ...... ...
Kur Vntnuv irt In-L- llrn -1 n MfillOV 1 '11V UIH
llaln.in K Tl ft ft I tfW f . , K 1 I fVC n ... !9J!t 'I S7
.'vjt.i.u, u ij, uil, J0, ill, ft, w ... -TkU ' '
44
&
4 fifl;iP5Sk 4
W WIMHIW W JL JIDHW
t vi, u.i, nuo, -JM, IUiM II. III. "
Trains will leave Shiiniokln ot 5 15, 8 15, 11 4S
a. in., 1 55, I 30, 9 30 p. in., and arrive at Shenan
doah nt 0 01, 9 15 a. in., 12 13, 2 57, 5 27, 11 15 p.
Leavo Shenandoah for l'ottsvllle, 0 01, 7 3S,
9 08, 1105, 1130 u. in., 1 13, 257, 110, 527!OS
p. in.
Iave l'ottuville for Shenandoah, 0 00, 7 40,
9 01, 10 15, 11 48 a. in., 12 32, 0 00, 140, 5 20, 7 15,
8 55, 9 10 p. in.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 0 01, 7 38, 9 15
ft. ill., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27. 8 08 p. In.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 735, 10 05,
11 00 a. in., 12 15, 2 58, 5 30, 7 25, 7 HI p. in.
SUNDAY' TKA1NS. W "s-
H
Trains leave for Itayeji Jtun, Centralla, iMt.
Carmel and Shainoklii, C 45 a. 111., 2 40 p. in., Find
arrive lit Shainoklii at 7 40 a. in., ahd 3 45 p. n.
Trains leavo Shamokln for SlieiiandoahVnt
7 55 a. m., and 4 00 p. ni., ond arrive at Shcian
doah at 8 49 a, in., ami 4 58 p. m. I
Trains leave for Ashland, Girurdvlllo nml l.ost
Creek, 9 40 a. in., and 12 30 p. m. Jf
For Ilnzleton. lllack Creek Junction. Penti
Huvcn Junction, Munch Chunk, Allentfawn,
Ilethlchem, Kastou and New York, 8 49 if. m.,
1230, 2 30 p. in.
For j'liiiaucipinn, i. iw, iwip, m.
For Yotesvllle, l'ark Flace, Mahanoy City
j'eiano, h 411, uiu, in., i uo, . wj, 1 00 , o uj
I-ave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 830,
a. 111., 1 05. 0 80 p. in. ,
Iave Shenandoah for I'otsville. 5 55
a. 111., ii,oia p. in.
nn, IIU ir Mitf iii-ti it...
.iuiii.ui ft.. ,, ftft.llt. ... Weill, nil
South llethlchcn
CHAHL1M 8. LKH, C4e.1l. Pass Ai
1 1, 1 T ,.. 1 ..1 .
A. W. NONNHMACHEIt, Asst (i 1' .
noiuu ilctniehcin