The Only Cure for Rheumatism is to Get Rid of the Poison. 0 THE KIDNEYS. FILTER IT OUT. Uric Add In the Blood ; Danger. Its Origin and FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM. 1 -i J Well Kidneys Prevent Rheumatism Sick Kidneys Make It. REAL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. Tho reason why rheumatism Is so liaril to euro Is becnuso so few people understand It. It Is not a nerve or muscle disease. It's a Wood disease. Wliat causes It Is poison In tlio blood. Tho namo of this poison Is uric acid j It should bo kept out of tho kidneys. Thoonly euro for rheumatism is to Ret rid of this poison. Tho only way to do this Is to make tho kidneys do it. Tho only medicino specially prepared to mako tho kidneys do It. is Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. Uric acid comes from wasto matter in tlio system. It is collected by tho blood on Us return trip to tho heart. It is filtered out of tho blood by tho kidneys. As long as this is done by your kidneys you can't have rheumatism, for there will bo no uric acid to mako it. Hut as soon tu tho kidneys begin to'ncglect their duty, rheumatism sets 111. The oxciting causes ol rheumatism aro cold, damp, chills, etc. This has a tendency to clog tho kidneys j to provent them from filtering out the uric acid. Some people novcr have rheumatism all tbeir lives. Their sick kidnoys affect them in other way. They get Bright's disease and other kidney troubles, sleeplessness, anaemia, Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pill will euro them as well as the rheumatics. Folks whoaro subject to rheumatism should take particular pains with themselves. AThenover they have been exposed to catch ing cold they should take a few doses of I)r, irnhli'sSreiniirus Kidnev Pills. This mav not euro tho cold, but it will probably provent rheumatism. It will pre vent clogged kidneys, and help them to filter the blood. ' Pnru.bloodcd Dcrsond never have rheuma tism because there is no uric acid in their blond to make it with. Ynur rheumatism can bo very easily cured if you will tako Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney Pills. They tone up your kidneys and mako them niter tho line acid out ot your oioou. This is not hard to understand when you nimn to think of it. Tho wonder is that it was not generally understood before. Physicians understand it and recommend Dr. Hnlih's Snanicus Kidney Pills for rheu matlsm and for all disorders of the kidneys and blood. Thcv understand tho Immciiso importance of having nuro blood. They know that the kidnevs filter the blood when tlicy aro well They know what Wonderful curative effects Dr. llofou s sparagus Kinney mis navo on sick kidnevs. And they recommend Dr. Hobb's Sparagus Kidney fills. So do all who have used them. Tho nills aro nurcly vegetable and perfectly harmless. They aro pleasant to tako and tlio good elleets aro almost immediate. Thov clvo you a feeling of renewed bright ncss, freshness and strength, and cause pains, iic.hns and sickness to vanish. A few doses will relieve. A few boxes will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed prepaid foH fit) cents iv box. Interesting pamphlet on rheumatism and kidney troubles, "A Filter for Your Blood," mailed freo on request. Hobb's Medicino Co., Chicago or San Francisco. I0HN DALTON, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Of a head-splitting headache immediately re lieved by the use of TAYLOR'S Anti-Headache Powders. area nosltlve una iptcuy uuio..m... teeil absolutely narinies. His ample proof Hurt they are an effective icncan oeniwnyucM ,,.,....-... Procure them from uruiuer im. DERR, Tonsorial Artist. st Centre street. B a specialty. Clean tone) . 1) OLD TIME LETTERS. AN EPISTLE WRITTEN NEARLY ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Tho Reverential Manner In Which n Young Girl of That lVrlod Addressed Iter Fn tlirr Prnnpp Wnv l?nv-ikY.nvfr.tfi Aak If la Sweetheart to Klopo With Him. If tlio prim Purltnn mnldcn of n century ago did not startlo masculinity by wear ing blonmors on tho publlo highway, or pompously presiding nt political mass meetings, or horrlblo to relate smoking perfumed cigarettes on tlio sly, sho must hnvn boon n douccdly charming girl Withal. A typical gcntlowoman, bIio com mands, irresistibly, jnoro than ardent ad miration. If character can bo portrayed in lottor writing and no. one doubts tho fact an epistolary messngo written nearly a cen tury ago by a devoted young Isostonlnn maiden to her much beloved papa in Phil- nuolphin will afford an Intonsely interest ing study of commencement do slccle womanhood, as It wero. To bo sure, tho dear young girl who penned tho loving mcssnno decodes nnd decades ago novcr dreamed that her letter would bo published nt tho dawn of tho twentieth century in a Chicago nowspapor and read by tho eyes ot modern woman, bo called. For n fact Chicago was not on tho map in thoso days, and woman lovo- ly woman had not been modernized. To poor into this prlmitlvo maiden's private affairs really scorns a sacrilege Tho epis tle Is, Iiowovcr, so essentially unlquo, so different from tho flippant stylo of corre spondence today and withal so suggestive of tho excessive formality and great rever ence accorded parents by children in tho proverbial good old times that Its perusal may bo pardonable In a word, It Is tho embodiment of filial affection. It would doubtless surprise tho avcrago indulgent papa of today, who is qulto used to boing told a fow things occasionally by his "ad vanced," all wlso daughters. The fair writer was ovldontly a young woman of exceptional culture In thoso early days. Of coursosho must havo been, for did suo not rcsldo In tho Hub City nnd eat baked bonnsf In n peculiarly artlstlo and legible handwriting tho remarkablo lottor Is thus addressed: "Itov. John Mur ray, to thecaro of Colonol John Connelly, Philadelphia." Thero is tho customary heading "Bos ton, Fob. 13, 1801" but tlio usual saluta tion of "My Dear Father" is omitted. After this interesting fashion Miss Julia Marcla Murray makes reparation for a supposed slight to her paternal ancestor: "You nro astonished, my donr papa, at not receiving an answer to your letter, and I, my dear sir, am equally astonished that my answer written as early as the 8th of January tins not yet reached you. ''Ye3, indeed, you aro entitled to my utmost gratitude, my utmost nffoctlon, to my duty, nnd my voneratlon, nnd I should havo considered myself Inexcusable If I had delayed n day to acknowledge a letter which gavo mo such heartfelt pleasure. If you hnvo received my letter, you will find In it expressions of tho warmest gratitude. It will always, my dear father, make mo unhappy to know that you nro so, and particularly If I havo any reason to sup poso myself, oven unintentionally, tho causo of It. You ought not to be kept in susponso, nnd I do Indeed, my dear papa, consider it n prlmo duty to attend to you, and I havo given n circumstantial account of tho school exhibition and other particu lars. And now, my dear sir, indulging tho hopo that I have rendered you easy on tho subject of my not writing to you, I will go on to n part of your letter ovor which I shed many, very many, tears. "Oh, my father, my heart is indeed filled wltii tender affection for my dear, my excollent parent, and If my heart bo an affectionate feeling heart bow could you expect that I should read tlio follow ing very affecting lino In your letter with out its being torn: 'Swcot soul, you will not havo your parents long? When I camo to read this, 1 could no longer re strain my tears, so covering my face with my handkerchief I nudlbly sobbed. Can I enduro tho thought that thoso dear, In dulgent parents must ascend to tho bosom of their God before mo? Would to heaven I could contlnuo herons long as I could bo useful to them and then wing my flight to tho regions of tho blessed, where I might prepare garlands of novcr fading rosos to crown thorn with, but as this U a felicity too great for human beluga to attain I must content myself with the lot of mor tality and meekly bow my head In pious resignation. "And cow, my dear papa, hoping that you will acquit mo of either neglect or inattontion to tho best of fathers, I ropcat again and ngaln that I am your ever nlleo- tlonato and dutiful daughter, "JULIA MAltOIA MUItRAY. "Wo havo got our buckwheat incal. Mr. Jones and Cousin Mary Allen deslro their best regards. J. M. M." A writer on ctlquetto of thoso days tell amorous youths how to write "fetching" bluet uoux to their ladyloves. Clandes tine marriages must havo been as popular In tho long ii go ns they aro today. At any rato, tho wrltor gives an ideal letter from "a young Gentleman, who is In expecta tion of an estate from his penurious undo, to n young lady of small fortunu, whom ho desires to olopo with mm to Now Kug land." After this fashion was tho anxious lover instructed in this Interesting branch of lovemaklng: "MY Ijeah MAMA My i.ncle's laying his injunctions upon mo not to seo you inoro has only served to add fuel to my passion. I cannot Uvo without you, nnd If you porsist in rofusing to comply I am mlsorablo forever. I pay no regard to his threatening whon put in competition with tho lovo I havo for you. Don't bo afraid of poverty. If ho Should contlnuo Inexo rable, I havo still educutlon sufficient to procures a genteel employment iu ono of the publlo offices, where I may rlso to pref erment. Therefore, if over you loved me, let mo bog that you will not mako mo any longer unhappy. Let mo entreat you by all that's dear that you will comply with my request and meet mo at 0 Sunday evening at the back door of the garden, whero a chaise and four will bo ready. I will fly on tho wings of lovo to meet my charmer nnd be happy in her embraces forever. I am your dear lover." Chloogo Tribune. Trees. I have written many verses, but tho best poems that I havo produced are tho trees that I havo planted on tho hilltlda wbtoli overlooks the broad meadows tcul lopcd and rounded nt their edges by loops of the sinuous llousatonla Naturo finds rhymes for them In tho recurring measures of tho soasons. Winter strips them of their ornaments and gives them, as it wero, in proso translation, end summer rcclothes them In all tho splendid phrases of their leafy language-. Oliver Wendell Hohnw Time Honored- Reverence Which it is Held. in Something of Its Mysterious Associations. Origin and Lessons Which May be Drawn From Its Infallibility. Old Father Timo displays the hour glass ai an emblem of tho speedy flight of years. It teaches nono the less tlio brevity of human life. How quickly its atoms fall; how rapid ly the period of our mortal existence hastens to its close. Brain throb and heart beat aro but ticks which count tho minutes as they go. The pages of tho dally press are filled with announcements of deaths, sudden and in explicable; deaths of men cut down in their prime, of men we thought perfect pictures of health as wo passed them on the street. Hurrying past on their missions of pleasure or profit; always In a rush they never stop or rest, they at length die in tho harness. They illustrate this "ago of progress" progress toward the grave. Why did they die ? Why wero these men taken and others left who seem so iufcrior to them in physical strength ? Because they did not tako care of themselves, They did not heed that silent monitor, the hour glass of their physical constitution. They did not listen to the sound of its falling sand, nor heed the measuro of its flow. The merchant, the clerk, the bookkeeper, the professional man, the mechanic, the tailor at loom and spindle, the busy house wife and mother hurrying through tho bustle of business, or work, never reflects how much vital energy they constantly uso up. Each and all keep delving, tolling, buying, selling, struggling, and the sands in tlio glass keep falling. At length thero is an cud. Tho limit is reached; the sands aro exhausted; "timo is up;" a mournful procession and a new made grave. It is tho old, old story. They did not heed tho lesson human experience lia3 been teach !ng these many centuries. Watch the hour-glass of your health; heed Its falling sands and count them as they go. Ho wise in t-easou; gird up that weakened spot; strengthen that tired nerve; put new vigor into weary brain, heart and muscle. flow can It be uoncv Uy taking tho remedy nature has provided, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is surely king among blood and nerve remedies. It is best fitted to stay the hand ot the destroyer. It does not hesitate but acts at once. It gives you health, keeps you strong and well. It cured Sir. Louis H. Moreau, who was for merly a faithful member of tho nonce force of Fall River, Mass., but who resigned his fosltion to enter the livery stable business, le has taken five or six bottles of Dr. Qrccno's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for ncrvotisuesi aud weakness and found it invigorating and rejuvenating. Ho says that the ell'ects were- of much benefit to him when he was on the police force, and ho be lieves they would havo been more prompt for good, had lie taken tho medicine regu larly instead of intermittently. Mr. Moreau's health is now good, but bo says that in case of a return of nervousness or weakness ho shall recommence taking the Nervura. His place of business is at r7 and 5!l Flint street. 1-all l.iver. Try it if you are nervous, weak, tired and run down: if you pass restless or sleepless nights and wake witii dull head, feeling tired, languid, without energy or ambition to tako hold of your day's work. Take it for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, kidney ur liver 1011411.111113, lui iiiciiiuaiisiii u neu ralgia. Indeed tor any ol tlio. mamtest evils which result from weaknesses and impure blood. Ileuiembcr that Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and ncrvo remedy never fails to cure. This medicine is recommended by doctors, indeed, it is tho discovery and prescription of a well-known physician. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 11th St., New York City, tho most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, llio Doctor can bo con sulted In regard to any and all cases, free of charge, personally or by letter. Good advice: Never leave home on a journey without a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy. For sale by Gruhler llros., Druggists. HUMPHREY'S' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' Witch, Hazol Oil as a curative and healing application. Jt has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Uelief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulcerationand Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cure? Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Dnij elstj.or sent post-paid on receiptor pries. lUPIIimS'HEU. CO., Ill 111 WlUUm ..,.. York. WITCH HAZEL OIL Do you DESIRE to Make MONEY ? OUR PLANS OF OPERATION AS SURE ABSOLUTE SAFETY. Slake your money earn you a monthly salary. 810.00 and more made dally by our new sys tematic Plan of Operation on small Investments In grain and stock (peculation. All we &sk Is to Inveatlgate our new and original niethoda. Past workings of plan and highest references furnished, Our booklet "Points & Hints" how to make money aau other Information sent FREE. QiLMonc 4. Co.. Bankers and Brokers. Open Hoard of Trade Hldg., Chicago, 111. tW3-3m-d.w Hillions of Dollars Qo up in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, sUxsk, fur. nlture, etc., insured In first-class re liable companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, SJKSc&4fS!t' Also Life nud Accidental Companies. TELEP AT1IY C A SES THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE CONSID ERED WITH TWO ILLUSTRATIONS. A Woman Who Was Forewarned of Dan cer to Her SI?tor and to Her Father. What tho Wlso Man Says About Premo nitions. Perhaps you don't bcliovo to thought transference, nnd pcrhnj s you do. A wom an who doesn't know whether or not die beliovos in it does know that she wni ter ribly frightened twice In her Ufa when thero was no apparent reason why sho should havo been that Is, in ndvanco of her nctunl knowledjioof troublo or danger Slio dcclnros that thoso aro tho only Inci dents of tho kind In her life, and film further declares this for tho benefit of psychologists that sho cannot recall that sho over had nny other premonitions, trim or false A man who protonds to know somotlilnR about mental manifestations says that this is nn extremely Important point, fur lis says that most mothers havo 40 pro monitions nn evening when they nro nwny from homo that something torriblols hap pening to somebody somcwhoro. Accord ing to this wlso man, a mother goes to the theater leaving her beloved 0-yenr-old peacefully sleeping In his bed. Sho has premonitions that ho has fallen out of bod nnd broken his neck; that be has been ab ducted; that ho has boon burned up; that ho has coughed himself to death, nnd that oscaplug gas hns asphyxiated him. Sho has an appalling premonition every 15 min utes. Whon sho goos home, sho enters the child's room In a breathless suspense. It tho boy Is sleeping soundly, ns is the case D9 times out of 100, sho does not glvo n slnglo thought to nny ono ot her horrify ing premonitions. But if, the wise man declares, she comes homo on thu hundredth timo nnd finds that her adored son has awal.encd in the night and nsked for a drink of water bo causo bo could think uf nothing clso to csk for, or ho hns hnd an uneasy dream because ho was allowed to have pudding with his dinner, she clnsps him In her urms and declares that sho had a premo nition nt tlio very moment ho nwnkened, tortured with his fove-lsli thirst, or nt tlio exact instant thu nlghtmaro assaulted him. Tho woman who hnd the two dreadful premonitions, or whatever you pleaso to call them, Is positivo, however, ns has beon pointed out before, that thoso two aro tlio sum total of her premonitions, and she hopes that thoy will remain so, and if any ono could bo so stupid as to doubt tho veracity or tho memory of n woman, why, then It need only bo said that this woman is tho daughter of a famous bishop, so that point Is settled once and forovcr. But now for tho premonitions. Sho had bocn down town and was rid ing homo lu a car whon her mind was op pressed with a sonse of somo harm coming to her little sister. Sho grew extremely nervous, and her sufforlng became so keen that tho othor passengers in tho car no ticed hor distraction nnd endeavored to soothq her. Finally her ngitat.on becamo 60 torrlfylng that sho repoatedly moaned hor sister's namo, fnlllng eventually into such a condition of collapse that whon the enr reached hor homo sho could barely otaggqr to the houso. At tho door sho was mot by n servant, who was palefaced nnd sobbing. "Oil," cried tho sister, "how is" "it's torrlblo, terrible," sobbod the maid, "but sho Is nllvol" nnd rushing Into the houso tho woman found bcr little sis ter lying on n couch with a whlto face wot, streaming hair and utmost lifeless. Sho had just beon rescued from drowning In a shocking way, having fallen Into a cistern, nnd hnving been taken out with tho groatost difficulty. The period covering tho child's fall into tho cistern, hor struggles thero and her rescuo in an unconscious condition corre sponded with her sister's attack of nervous fronzy, overpowering depression and suc ceeding collapse Tho poriods, so far as eould bo judged, wero also coincident in duration. To tho wlso man this seemed a clear caso ot telepathy, with no confusing asso ciations nnd no deceptive circumstances. Tlio other Instance was similar, though in tills case tho mental impressions wero not so vivid. But, on tho othor hand, tho inducing cnusowas not so serious, though tho sympathetic brain was undoubtedly of moro powerful Influence, being that ot the bishop. Again, tho woman was in a street car, on her way to a church, where her father was taking part in Eomo sorvicc, when she was startled with n senso ot Impending danger to I1I111. Tho oppression of tho pro vlous experience was repeated, and this wns fallowed by on extreme eagerness ta reach him. When tho car carried her to the church, sho jumped to tho stroct, hur ried Into tho basement and was running through soveral rooms which wcrobetwoeu her nnd tho room whore sho knew hor fa ttier should bo whon sho met a yonng woman. "How is my fathorf" criod the bishop's danghtor, but sho did not wait for nn nn swor, running on to tho rear room.' Hero sho found her futlior. Ho had fainted, and having partly recovered was boing re moved from tho room to his cnrrlago. Two interesting fentaros of this caso wero brought out by questions of tlio wis man. The bishop wns not subject to tainting attacks In fact, his diuightor did not bcliovo that ho bad over before fainted nnd ho had scarcely beon ill n day In ills lifo, so that thero wns no reason founded on association or habitual drond why tho daughtor should havo boen Btrucli with fear for her father. Thoso aro tho simple statements of tin casos, glvon bore as thoy were given by the- bishop's daughter, for what they are worth to thoso who aro Interested iu psy etiological dlsousslon and research. New York Trlbuno. African Mahogany. It 600H1S likoly that onn of the most lm portnnt benefits to civilization of Stan ley's African expedition will bo tho in troductlon ot African mahogany to west ern commerce. Thero is even now a flour ishing trade lu this wood, which is sold more cheaply in the United States than It formerly was in Liverpool. Central Amor lea, Brazil aud tho Wost Indies have hith erto contributed the world's chief supply ot mahogany. It was ono ef Sir Walter Ralolgb'B discoveries, and it first began to bo used Id making furniture toward tho closo of tho seventeenth century. St Louis Post-Dlsputch. War'j IJevlcea. Gonoral (when ballot proof unlturras to couio common) What have you lenrnedf Ald-do-camp Victory will soon perch upon our banners, Wo havo filled tho en emy's clothes so full ot lend that thoy can't move another step without undress ing. London Tlt-Blts. 1 Wbeo iff Your I Is All "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OP SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH t lUfiult in 4 weeks. I For salo by I P. D. KIR READING R. R. SYSTEM IN EFFECT OCTOlllCIt i, 1895. Trains leiwo Shcnnnilonh ns follmva : For New York via l'hllmlclpliln, wcrk day 210,5 2ft, 7 20 ft. in., 12 08, 2 55 unci 5 55 p. In Sumlnys, 2 10 n. in. For New York vln Mnuch Chunk, week ibiya, 5 25, 7 20 n. in., 12 58 nnd 2 55 p. m. For Heading nml lMillndelpliln, week day, 2 10, 5 25, 7 20 n, in., 12 58, 2 55 unit 5 05 p. iu. Hui dnYH, 2 10 n. in. For I'ottsvllle, week days, 2 10, 7 20 n, m., and 12 08. 2 05 nnd 5 55 p. in. Suiidnya, 2 10 n, in. For Tnmnquft nnd Mnhnnoy City, week dayg, 210,5 25, 7 20 n. in., 12 58, 2 55 and 5 55 p. in. Sumlnys, 2 10 a. in. For tllliuiiBport, Sunbury nnd Iwlsburtc, week d.iyg, 3 25, llSOu. m., 160 und 7 20 p. in. SumlnyB, 'A 25 a, in. For Mnhnnoy Plane, week dnyH, 2 10, 3 25, 5 25, 7 20,1130 a. in., 12 58, 150, 255,0 55, 7 20 nnd 9 35 p. in. Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. m. For Ashland nnd Sliainokln, week days, 3 25, 7 20,11.10 a. in., 150. 720 nnd 9 35 p. in. Huu dayti, 3 25 a. tn. For Ilaltluiorc, Washlnirton nnd the Weit vln B. & O. It. It., throiiKh trains leave Rending Terminal, Philadelphia, (1'. & It. It. 11.) at 3 20, 7 05, 11 26 a. m., 3 4t and 7 27 p. in. oundnys, 3 20, 700, 1120 a. in., 3 -16 and 7 27 p. m. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut Btreets station, week days, 1 50, 511, 8 23 p. m. Sundays, 1 35, 8 23 p. in. TItAlNS FOIt SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 8 00 a. in,, 130, 4 00, 7 30 p. in. and 1215 night. Sundays, 6 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mnuch Chunk, week days, I 30, 9 10 u, in., 1 10 and I 30 p. in. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 120, 8 35, 10 00 a. m. and 4 00, 602, 1130 p. in. Sundays, II 30 p. m. Lcavo ltenilluir. week davs. 135. 7 10. 10 08. 11 00 a. in., 5 55 nnd 7 57 p. in. Sundays, 1 35 a. in. iA-uve l'ottsville, weekdays, 235, 7 10 n. ni., 12 30 nnd 6 12 p. in. Sundays. 2 35 a. nt. i.eave rnninun. wceK nay, ;i in, ;io, lii a m., 1 20, 7 15 nnd 9 52 n. m. Sundays, 3 18 n. m. Leave 31nhnuny City, week days, 2 45, 9 21, 11 47 a. in., 1 51, 7 39 and 9 51 p. in. Sundays, 3 15 a. tn. Leave Mnhnnoy Plane, week days, 2 10, 4 00, 6 30. 9 31, 11 59 a. Ill , 12 58, 2 00, 5 20, G 26, 7 03 and to iu p. in. unuays, a io. 4 uu n. m. Leave Willlamyiort, week days, 7 12, 1010 a. m., 3 35 and 11 11 p, in, Sundays, 11 15 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wnrf nnd South street wharf for Atlantic City. Weekdays Expresi, 9 00 a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. Accommodation, 8 00 a. m., 4 30, 6 30 p.m. Sunday Express, 9 00. 10 00 a. in. Accommo dation 8 00 n. m., 4 15 p. m. IteturnliiB hnc Atlantic City (depot,) week days, express, 7 35, 9 00 n. 111., 3 30, 5 30 p. 111. Accommodation, G 00, 8 15 a. m., nml 132 p. iu. Sundays Express, 100, 7 30 p. in. Accommoda tion, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all express trains. I. A. SWEIOAItD, G. O. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Gcn'l Pass. Agt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCIIUYKILL DIVISION. NoVEMIlKIt 17. 1895. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for WitTKnns, Ullberton, Frackvllle, Dark Water, St. Clair, Potlsvillo, Hamburg, Itcadlng, Pottstown, Phoonixville, Norrlstowu nnd Phil adelphia (liroud sticct station) at 0 08 nnd 11 13 a. in. and 4 15 p. m. on week days. For Potts ville and intermediate stations 9 10 n, m. SUNDAY. For AVlggnns, Ullberton, Frackvllle, Dark Water, St. Clair, Pottsvilie, ot 0 08, 0 40 a. in. and 3 10 p. m. For Hamburg, Heading. Pottstown, I'hoenlxvHIe, Norristown, Philadelphia at 6 00, 9 10 a. m., 3 10 p. in. Trains lcavo Frackvllle for Shenandoah nt 10 10 a. in. and 1214, 5 01, 712 nnd 10 27 p. m. Sunday, 11 13 a. in. nud 5 10 p, m. Leave Pottsvilie for Shenandoah nt 10 15, II 18 a. m. nud 4 10, 715 nnd 10 00 p. in. Sunday at 10 40 a. m 5 15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, (Ilrnad street stntlon), for Shenandoah nt 5 07 und 8 35 a. in., 4 10 and 711 p. in. week days. Sundays lcavo nt 0 50 a. m. Leave Hrottd street station, Philadelphia, for Scu Olrt, Anbury Park, Occnii drove, lmj Ilrancli, nnd Intermediate tuitions, 0.50, 8.25, 11.39 n. in., 3.30, 4.00 ii. m. week-days. Sundays (stop at Interlnkeu for Ashury Park), 8.25 a. in. Lenvo ltroad Ktreet Station, Philadelphia, FOIt NEW YOHK. Expross, week days, 3 20, 1 05, 4 50, 5 15, 0 50, 7 33, 8 20,9 20,0 50. 1030 (Dining Car), 11 00, 11 11 a. in., 12 noon, 12 :i5 (Limited 100 nnd 122 p. in. Dining Curs), 1 10, 2 30 (Dining Car), 3 20, 100, 5 00, 5 56 (Dining Cnr), G 00, 6 50, 8 12, 10 00 p. in., 12 01 night. Sundays, 3 20, I 05, 1 00, 5 15, 8 12, 9 20, 950, 10 30 (Dining Car;. 11 03 a. lu., 12 35. 2 30 (Dining Car), 1 00 (Limited 122), 5 20, 5 56 (Din ing cnr), a u do, 8 r.', io ou p. in., 12 ui nignt. Express for Huston, without change, 1100 a. m. week days, and 0 00 p. in. dnily. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH For llaltlinore nud Washington, 3 00, 7 20, 8 31, 912,10 20,1123 a. in., 1209 (1231 Limited Dili lug Can, 112, 3 18, 4 41 (519 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6 17, 6 55 (Dining Cur), 7 40 (Dining Car) p. in., nud 12 05 night week days. Sundays, 3 00, 7 20. 9 12. 1123 a.m., 12 09 112,4 41,(515 Cungiessloual Limited, Dining Cur), 8 55 (Dining Car), 7 40 p. in. (Dining Car) and 12 05 night. Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOIt ATLANTIC CITY. Express, 8 00 a, in., 2 10,4 00, nnd 5 00 p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 45 and 9 45 a. in. For Cape May, Angle&sen, Wlldwood nnd Holly Ileoch. Express, 9 00 a. in., aud 4 00 p. in. week days. Sundays, 9 00 o. in. ForSealslo City, Ocean City nnd Avalon. Express, 9 00 a. in., nud 4 00 p. in. week days. Sundays, 9 00 a. m. For Somers Point. Express, 8 00 a, m., ami 4 00 p. m. week days, Sundays, 8 45 a. III. S. M. Pbevobt, j. it. Wood, Oen'l Manager. Gcn'l Puss'g'r Agt HAVE Ynil ?tt0k :Wc .Copperfl (Ulcers In Mouth, Hair Falllngl V'rlte COOKE liu;iail l'U UU7 Jllusonle rrtmleJ BChlciiRo, III., for prootj of cures, c-unl-l tul, M5IIOJOO. Wont cases cured la 161! la ua uayi, lUO-iniKe nook free. When vour cake is heavy, sog gy, indigestible, it's a pretty sure sign that you didn't shorten, it with COTTOLENK. When this great shortening is rightly used, the result will surely satisfy the most fastidious . Aiwa vs remember that the quality of COTTOU5NE makes a little of it go a long way. It's willful waste to use more than two-thirds as much as you would of lard or butter. Alwavs use COTTOLRNE this way, and your cake and pastry will always be light, wholesome, delicious. Oenulne rOTTOI.ENK H aolil everywhere In ! tins, with trade-marka "CittlfAtne" and itecr'i head in cotton-plant ierri(A--on every tin. THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO aud ltf'J .N. Helanure Air., l'litla. RESTORE LOST VIGOR TVhtn In doubt whit to use for Kervou Debtllty, Loss of Sexual Power (In hber tex), I m potency, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, ww Scxlne Pills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If neglected, such troubles re&ult fatally. Mailed anywhere, sealed, forfi.ooi 6 boxes for f 5.00. With every $5 00 order wet-Ire a Iteal guarantee to cure or refund the nione' Addieut LIN, Shenandoult, Pa. IN EFFECT NOVEMHEIt 17. 1895. Passenger trains lenvo Shennndonh for Penn Haven Junction, Munch Chunk, LchighUm, Slatingtou, White Hall, Catasaunua, Allentown, liethlchein, Enston nud Wentherly, at 6 01, 73. 9 15 a. m., 12 43, I 05, 5 27 p. m. For New York nnd Philadelphia, 0 01, 738, 9 15 a. m., 12 43, 4 05 p. tn. ForQuakuke, Switchback, Gerhnrdaand Hud sondnle, 9 15 a. m. aud 4 05 p. m. For Wilkcsbarre. White Haven, Plttston, Laceyvillc, Towanda, Sayre, Wavcrly nnd 121 mtru, 6 Ol, 9 15 a. in., 2 07, 5 27 p. in. For ltochestcr, llunalo, Niagara Falls nnd tho West, 9 15 a. in., 2 57, 0 27 p. in. For Helvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6 01 n, ill., 4 05 p. lu. For Innbertville nud Trenton, 9 15 n. in. ForTimkhaiinock, 6 01, 915 u. in., 2 07, 5 27 p. in. For Ithaca and Geneva, 6 01, 915 a. in., 327 p. m. For Auburn, 9 15 n. m., 5 27 p. m. For Jeancsville, Lcvistoii and llenver Meadow, 7 38 a. in., 12 13 p. m. For Stockton nnd Lumber Ynrd, G0I, 738, 9 15 a. 111., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 p. 111. For Silver Brook Junction, Audciiricd nnd Hazlcton,0OI,7 38, 9 15 a. m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 n. in. For Scrnnton, 6 Ol, 9 15 n. in., 2 57, 5 27 p. in. For Hazh brook, Jcddo, Drifton nnd Free land 0 01. 7 38, 9 15 a. in.. 12 13, 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Ashland, Girardviile and Lost Creek, I 40, 0 15, 7 30. 9 13, 10 20 a. ill., 12 35, 1 40, 1 10, 6 35, 8 22 p. 111. For Haven Hun, CVntralia, Mount Cnnnel nnd Sluimoklll, 9 13, 1111 n. 111., 132, 4 20,8 22,915 p. in. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahnnov Citvund Delano, 5 50, 0 Ol, 7 38, 9 15, 11 05 ii. in., 12 13, 2 57, I 05, 5 27, 8 OS, 9 23, 10 53 p. in. Trains will lcae Sllamokln nt 5 15, 8 15, 11 45 n. m., 1 55, I 30, 9 30 p. m., aud arrive nt Micnnn doah at 6 01, 9 15 a. 111., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 11 15 p. III. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvilie, 0 01, 7 88, 0 08,1105,1130 11.111., 12 13, 2 57, 1 10, 5 27, 8 08 p. 111. Leave Pottsvilio for Shenandoah, 6 00, 7 40, 905,10 15,11 IS ll. 111., 12 32, 3 00, I 10, 5 20, 7 15, 8 51, 9 10 p. 111. Lenve Shenandoah for Hnzlcton, 0 01, 738, 9 15 a. in., 12 13, 2 57, 5 27, 8 OS p. in. Leave llazlctoti for Shenandoah, 7 35, 10 05, II 06 a. III., 12 15, 2 5S, 5 30, 7 25, 7 06 p. 111. SUNDAY THAINS. Trains leave for Haven Hun, Centralla, Mt. Carnicl ami Shninokin, 6 45 u. m., 2 40 p. m., nud nrrlve nt Shnmokln nt 7 10 a. in., nnd 3 45 p. in. Trains leave Shnmokln for Shenandoah nt ( 7 05 a. in., and 1 00 p. in., and nrrlve nt Sheuan 1 donh at 8 49 a. in., and 1 5S p, in. Trains leave for Ashland, Uirnrdvlllo and l.o.-,t Creek, 9 10 a. in., nnd 12 30 p. in: i-or linzieinn, isiuck i;recn junction, Penn Haven Junction, Maucli Chunk, Allentown, Uethlelieni, Iluston and New York, 8 49 n. m., 12 30, 2 30 p. in. t or I'lillnilelpliln, 12 M. 2 30 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahnnov Citv nnd Delano, 8 49, 11 35 a. m., 12 SO, 2 30, 4 OS, 6 03, 7 40 p. in. Leave Hnzlcton for Shenandoah, 8 30, 1130 n. in., 1 05, 5 30 p. m. Lenvo Shenandoah for Pottsvilie, 5 55, 8 49, 9 32 a. ill., 2 40 p. 111. Leave Pottsvilie for Shennndonh, 8 30, 10 40 a. in., 1 35, 5 15 p. m. HOI.L1N II. WIL11UH, GenJ,Supt South llethlchom. Pa. CHAHLES S. LEE, Oenl. Pass. Agt.. Philadelphia. A. W. NONNEMACHEH Asst. G. V. A., South llcthlehem, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. QLIFTON HOBHINS, M. I)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. No. 7 North Jardlii Street, Ofllcc Hours : From 8 to 9:30 a. m.j 1:30 to 2:80 p. m.; u.iaj io i :wi p. in. p F. llUHICE, SI. 1). 30 E. Lloyd street, Shenandoah. Olllco hours : 7 to 9 u, m., 1 to 8 nnd 7 to 9 p. m. T H. I'OMEHOY", 0 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Shenandoah, Pa, M- M. BURKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Oftlee Egnn building, corner of Main and Centre streets, Shenandouh, E DWAHD W. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofllce. Mellet's Building, corner Centre and Market streets. pitOF JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box OS, Mahnnoy City, Pa, Having studied under some of the best masters ii London and Paris, will give lessons on the violin, guitar and vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address In care ot Strouge, the jwelei Shenandoah, iTcams to Hire. If you want to hire n safe nnd retinWle ream lor driving or for working purposes pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on hand nt reasonable rates. I l AfVJ ES SHIELDS, 1 No, 410 East Centre street. Opposite Reading railroad station. auia ;ict.! Safe",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers