V ft DISTRESSING IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN Instantly Relieved by To cleanse, purify, nnd bcrmtiry ino sun, scalp, and lialr, to allay Itching nnd Irritation, to hcaf chaDg, excoriation and ulcerative wcak neic, to .pecdlly cure tho flr.t symptoms of torturing, dleflgurlng skin and ecaln humori, nothing to pure, bo sweet, so whplciorno, so .peedlfy cfflfctlvo a warm baths with CoTicunx Bor, and gentlo applications of Cuticuiia (ointment), tho great akin euro. Bold throughout lh world. Jric;, Crricrru, Me.i Bor. i?c.i ItHOLTiFT, HOC and tl. 1'OTTIB baca ud bnn' Cobp., Bol; fropi.. lloston. or" Uow to Curt Bklu UUeasei," millta frte. Headache Cured. A quick enre, a certain cure, j tho best ouro Is TAYLOR'S ANTI-HEADACHE POWDERS. Wo never hoard ol a case whore they failed. Wo never ex pect to hear of one. Don't be afraid to tako them. Tlieynre harmless. Thoy do not contain oncologic atom of any danger ous drug.- For this reason It Is well to shun all other head ttoho modlclnca Avoid risk bv Insist J nl4lnr TAV- i iA Ar LOR'S. Our powders can easily bo tllstln- fnilsbed bv tho do- tl jljf " - ff 5 Ughtful odor and pleasant taste, nnd 2 they look iiko trrouna couce. ucsx. oi all, they euro almost Instantly. q "5 TAYLOR DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Jr. .... .. . GRUHLEK tli--c !. .CHASES BioodffEerveFood For Veak and Run-Down People from Childhood to 019 Aqc. WHAT iT IS! Tho rlehestof nltrentoratlTe rootle, because it replaces the came substance! to the blood and nerves that are exhausted in these two life-givinc fluids by disease, inrilpeetton, high living, overwork, worry, excetwes, Abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES ! By making the bipod pnro and rich, and the dijrpht ion perfect, it crew-tea boIM ileBh, muscle and, strength. The oervea be ing nitttie btroBjr,the i)rain becotrie active and clfir. 1 orrpHtorinir lnut vit.nl HV nJ fnnnlnr ll wast in (t drains and weakness incilher ei, it haa noeonal j and att a femaleregolator it Ib worth its weight InRold. One bos la etna Week. Price&ic.,or fi boxes $lui. DrucRistaorby mall. Unokfruu. . . THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 1512 CUbtuut Et Pbll&delahli. msm IP PROFESSIONAL CARDS Q S. PHILLIPS, M. D. Ofllce: SO West Centre street. Can be consulted at nil hours. p F. BURKE, M. D. 80 E. Lloyd street, Shenandoah. Office hours : 7 to 9 a. m., I to 3 and 7 to p. in. II. rOJIEKOV, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. JJ M. BURKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Egan building, corner of Main and sjentre streets, mienauaoan. pROF JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 65, Mahanoy City, Pa. Ha vine ntudletl under some ol the best masters Ip Loudon and Paris, will plve lessons on the violin, guitar nnd vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address in care of Btrouae, the eweier, suenanuoan DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all suHerers of GIMtOICS Olf VOIITrf, ANI VO.IIE.V. 203 pages: cloth Hound! se curely sealed and mailed free. Treatment by null strictly 'onndentfal, aod a positive, quick curs saaraaireo. tyo macier now icne standing, will pofl Ively cure you. Write or call. m HR flRR 329 5th St. Phlla.Pa. Ull UUU J0year'Onfmuouijrasf(c Lauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal Street. HARLES DERR'S v Barber Shop ! 12 West Centres Stree , Our Hot Towel Shave s becoming popular. Yon will likfc t(. We M'KINLEY NAMED. (Continued from First Page.) and. now tnnt my atms-m-jr rs uoti m tiianiigu. est degree Influenced by that fact. I contend ror It is-causo 1 heuevu mat mere can ba no Bound financial system in any country n tho world that doos not recognize this prin ciple. I contend for It because, since 1878,when was rutniessiy stricken iroin our stniutoji, lere has Iweu a continued deprecation of nil products of human labor and human energy. I contend ror It necauso in mis year oi uw m American peoplo nro In greater distress than imv i-v,r wito in tlielr hjstorv. Tho Republican party has never heen tho party of a single standard. It was a blmetnlllc arty in its origin, in nil its history. In 1880 it declared for bimetallism, In 18Iti It declared for bimetallism. In 18SX) It declared for a slnglo gold standard. In 18SS wo carried tho stnto that I hero represent for the Republican noml- neo j we carried It on a bimetallic platform. Wo carried it with a majority equal, considering our vote, to that of any stnto In tho Union. It has been a Republican state from tho hour of bo youbollovo that Great Britain, the great commercial nation trf the World, our powerful competitor In commerco and trade, will over agreo to open her mints to tho coinage of silver? We nro the great debtor nation of the worhb Great Britain is tho grent creditor. Wo pay for every yenr millions and hundreds of mill ions of dollars as Income on her Investments In this country on nor loans. Tho gold standard. in my Judgment, lowers prices and dfcreaaes values. 8ho buys or us millions more thnu she soils us. Sho buys upon a gold standards low ering and doprecatlng standard, How long do you think it will be before sho agrees to a sys tem of statutos that raiso tho price of tho farm nroduct or tho product of our mines In this country? It Is a solemn declaration that tho RcDUblican party Intends to maintain low prices and stagnated business for all time to ov. KOntiemciitrr ine coiivrnoon,i in no- inir to make thU simnto obloctlou as to tho nro tecttve system, tliat It la In danger, and I will call your attention to the other met, ana then leavo It to your judgment whether this plat form shall bo adopted or roiocted. Under ex lstlng condltkwa wo uudoubtetlly havo'tho gold standard. I do not deny that I have sought for twenty years to change it to tno mmetaiuc sys tem. I havo believed, and yet bollevo, that when tho Almighty created theso twin motab) He intoudod that wo should use them for tho Durnosos lor which thov aro Created. 1 must, ad an honeut man, sever my connec tion with the political organization which makos tho gold standard one of tho main ar ticles of its principles. I think it but Just to myself and my associates that I should pro claim to you that wo tako this stop not in an ger, not in pique, not beoauso wo dlslllco the nomlnoo prospectively or otherwise, but be- causo our consclcnco requires, as honest men, that wo should make this sacrifice, for sacrifice wo fool that it is. Thanking you. gcntlomcn. for your Idnd at tention, retiring from youas I do perhaps never again to have an opportunity of addressing a itepuullcan convention, I cannot uo It without Baying that after all, I hnvo in my heart a hopo nay,I havo an expectation that if you should 1h foolish enough to adopt this platform and force us to this, bettor counsel will prevail ana ultimately on a true Republican platform, sus taining Republlclin principles, I shall havo tho inestimable privile'go of again addressing you. At tho close of Mr. Tollor's speech tho fipplaiM), ospecinlly from tho sliver states, vras tremendous. Mr. I'ornker moved thnt tho substitute 1)0 laid on tho tablo, which motion wns seconded by Mr. Lodgo. A roll call wns demanded, nnd tho motion to lay on tho tablo whs carried by a voto of B185 to 16$. At tho roquost of Senator Dubois tho financial plunk was voted upon separately, tho plnnk being sustained by a voto of B18K to 110J. Then tho platform as a whole was adopted with loss than a hun dred dissenting votes. immediately after tho announcement or tho adoption of tho platform Senator Toller appeared nt tho sido of tho chair man, and In a low volco Informed him thnt ho had an important communication to make to tho convention. Tho chair then said: "It Is asked nsn matter of privilege that a statement propared by certain mem bers of thlsconvontlon bo road." Thero wero v few cries of "No, no," but tho mass of tho convention indicated Its desire to hear tho protest of thosllvormon. THE SILVEUITES KETII1K. Senator Cannon then read tho protest of tho sliver men, which wns listened to without interruption until tho senator roachod a portion of tho address in which roforonco Is mado to thoKopubllcnn party, "onco tho redeemer of tho people, but now to become their opprossor unless re strained." Then he was Interrupted by perfect whirlwind of hisses, cries , of "no. no, no," and shouts of "traitor" ami "Domornt." Tho chairman rapped for ordor, nnd when quiot had been partially restored said: "Tho chair suggests to this conven tion that tho Itopublican party neod not rear nny declaration." For tho first tlmo slnco tho convening of tho convention the rafters rang with an uninterrupted, unrestricted, uneontroll- ablo round of applauso. Delegates rose upon their chnlrs, handkerchiefs, fans and hats wore wavod enthusiastically, and It was somo mlnutoj bofore tho chairman could rostoro ordor sufllclent to bo hoard. Having at length accomplished this ha procoododi "And tho chnlr furthor sug gests, In the interests of tho Republican party, that whatever Is to bo said within reasonable limits by those who can no longer remain in our organization ought to bo llstauod to with respectrul attention, believing that full answer to all such dec larations will bo mndo by tho great major ity of tho Amorlcan peoplo at tho polls in Novombor." Thoro intcrvenodnt tho con clusion of this speech another demonstra tion. Delegates, alternates and siwctntors rose to their goats nnd waved In tho air flags, hats, fans and cones, and cheered until tho sound bocamo one solid deep throated roar. At tho conclusion of his address Mr. Cannon shook hands with tho chairman nnd with GovornorForaker, who appeared on tho platform. Forty or fifty dologatcs wero In their teats domundlng recognition from tho chnlr, but tho chair wns obdu rate and pounded resolutely on tho desk with his gavel In tho hopeless oudenvor to restore ordor. As tho retiring silver dele gates passed out down tho main ulslo of tho convoutlou tho whole assembly rose and saluted them with a universal roar that shook tho building and rent tho air, nud as thoy took up their march tho band began to ploy "Tho lied, AVhlto and Bluo," tho convention joining In tho singing of tho chorus, . There wero only twenty-throo of tho silvor mon who loft tho hall, but there was a feolliitf thnt tho hearts of tho hundred mon moro who voted with thoin followed tho departing delegates down the long nlslo as thoy strodo along. Tho men who walked out hold a miniature convention of their own and agreed to spring Sonator Toller as a cnndldnto for president. This plan will bo consummated nt a mooting to ba hold today, when nn nddross will bo Is sued. Chairman Thurston, when the tumult had partially subsided, Introduced Souotor Mantle, of Montana, who stated the ob jections of Montana to tho gold standard, but said that thoy did not feel Justillod In encouraging a bolt. Ho was fjjved by Senntor Hrown, of Utah. In a similar strain. Ho asked that three alternates from. Utiiii ),i ix'tmlt od to take U)o seat WHAT HELBA SAYS. ONE REASON FOR THE OREAT BINDER'S SUCCESS. Never Nervous on the Stage, Tho Chicago Record of Oct. 21 under personal mention column, has this to say of tho greatest vocalist In tho world: "Mad nmo Mella Is uover nervous on tho stage, nnd sho attributes her Immunity from tho misfortune which nflllcts most opera slngors to her simplo diet. She holds that indiges tion brought on by Irregular nnd self-indulgent habits of eating, Is tho great causo of nervousness and worry among actors and singers." This is true, not only of actors and slngors, but of business men nud women, as woll ns school children; In fact, tho American nation Is fast becoming a nation of nervous, high strung dyspeptics. Tho idea is, not to diet and starvo ono's self, but to eat plenty of wholesoino fowl, nnd after each meal tako a harmless, but cllectivo digestive preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Tako one or two of theso Tablets after each meal and no matter how weak tho stomach, they will thoroughly digest tho food; it does not remain in tho stomach for hours to ferment, decay, and poison tho blood and nerves. Wliito Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro pleasant to tako and simple in their action, yet they aro probably the safest and most reliable euro for all stomach troubles, loss of llesli and appetite, palpitation, sour or acid stomach, gas and distress after meals. Not only a relief but a permanent euro for all stomach diseases except cancer of the stomach. Full sized paekngo sold by druggists a 1 cents or uy mall Irom btuart lo., Jlarsholl, Mich. vacated by tnreo Ttelegalos "v'no Had gone' with tho silvcrites. M no niteniotus wero admitted. Tho samo action was taken in tho case of a Montana delegate who hud withdrawn. Tho call of tho states for mcmbors of tho national committee was next In ordor, and then thero was enthusiastic nppluuso as Chairman Thurston announced: "The reimlar order of business Is tho roll call of states for tho presentation of candidates for nomination for prosldont. Mr. Baldwin, of Iowa, presented the name of William B. Allison. Ho wns fol lowed by Henry Cnbot Lodgo, who, In a brilliant speech, prosonted tho iiimio of Thomas B. Heed. Tho mention ot Mr. Heed's namo was received with loud up plauso and cheering, lod by tho Malno del egation. To add to tho outnusiasm somo aumircr of the Maine statesmnu suspended a largo picturo of Mr. Heed from the gallery, which evoked many demonstrations or up- nrovnl. Mr. iilttleuelu, oi lunino, sooonueu ine nomination of Heed. Tho claims of tho stato of Xow York and her favorite son wore presented by Chaun- oev M. Depew. Moro enthusiasm was man lfestctl by tho convention us jsir. uopow proceeded to tho platform, was Introduced by the chairman of tho couveutlou uuu OAnnETT A. 110I1AIIT. spoke of the claims of his candidate. In concluding he said : Our present doplorable Industrial and finan cial conditions aro largely due to the foot that while wo have a president and a cabinet ot oc- Knowledged amlity.none or them havo had uus tness training or cxnorienoo. Thoy aro persua sive reasonerj upon industrial nuostions, but have never oracticallr solved Industrial -prob lems. Thoy are tho book farmers who ralso wheat at the cost ot orchids and sell It at tho price of wheat. With Levi P. Morton thero would bo no deficiency to be mot by tho Issue of bonds, there would bo no blight upon our credit which would call for tho semcon ot syndicate, there would bo no trilling with tho dcllcato Intricacies of flnanco and commerco which would paralyze the operations of trade and manufacture, Whoever may be nominated by this conven tion will receive the cordial support, the on thuslastlo advocaoy of tho Republicans of Now i ork, but In the smiting conditions or our com monwealth, Governor Morton can secure more than the party strength, nnu without question in the coming canvofes. no matter what Issues may arise between now and Novombor, place ine empire state solidly In the Kcpumlcan column. On the conclusion of Mr. Depow's re marks about tho cold standard somo one shouted: "What about tho orrlng sister who walked out of hero a whllo ogor" Mr. Depew Thoy have dosorted a Ho- publlcun convention composed of repre sentatives of tho party from all sootlons of tho Union, nnd thoy walked out bocnu.so tnoy objected to tho gold standard, wonder homthoy will feel when they nr- rivo at tho gate of the celostlal city, where they will find that it Is under a Hopu till can government. I wondor how thoy will feel when they find, us wo aro told by tho apostles, tho strcots nro paved with gold, NOMINATIONS VOIC PKESIPENT. It was 8:07 when Ohio was callod by tho secretary. Governor Bushncll arose to an- nouueo that Sonator-oleet Foraker would speak for tho Duckoyo state. But tho con vention would not lw restrained, wttn wild roar tho MelClnloyltos on tho floor rose to their foot, and tho thousands In tho gallorlos wont frantlo with enthusiasm, Tho members of tho Ohio delegation un folded snnfll silk banners and swung thoi nbout their heads, whllo all over thoflour wavod the tall trl-colored plumo of tho American Jsopoloon. Tho plumos woro fixed at the end of a stall several foot 1 length. They had just been distributed Somo of thoni wero still In their coxes as tho delegates waved them aloft. Sovorul tin horns wero blown, and tho din and confusion wero indescribable Governor Hushncll, standing on a choir, slgnallod and fchoutad for ordor, but ho could not inoko himself hoard, and Son ntor Foraker was pushed forward to tho platform. The appoaranco of tho popular and mugnotlo Forakor on tho stand was tho signal for another outburst, which subsided us he motioned for order, and ho began Mb Chairman and reutlejnen if the conven tion, It would lw oxceMiT.gly ailhcnlt, if not en tirely Impossible, to exaggerate the disagree-nbloexpi-rli'iices of the last four years. Tho grand nggregatu of the multitudinous bad re sults of a Democratic national administration may be summed up as one stupendous disaster. It has been a disaster, however, not without at least one redeeming feature; it has been fair nobody has escaped It. It lias fallen equally alike upon all sections of our country and nil classes of our people, the Republican and tho Democrat, tho rich and tho lioor, the big and tho low have stiff eretl in common. Idlenoss and Its consequent poverty and distress have Ijct-n tho rewards of lalxir, distress and bankruptcy havo overtaken business, shrunken values, have dissipated fortunes, deficient revenues hove Im poverished tho government, brought about liond issues, andltond syndicates havo dlscour aged and scandalized the nation. Over against this fearful penalty Is, however, to bo Net down one great compensatory result, It has destroyed the Denmcratlo party. The proud columns which swept the country In tri umph in ISSfi are broken and noiseless In lsM. Their Iwnstod principles when thoy enmo to tho test of a practical application have proven nothing but fallacies, and their great kaders havo degenerated Into warring chieftains of petty and irreconcllablo factions. Their boast ed principles when put to the test of a proper application havo proven delusive fallacies. Their approaching national convention is but an approaching national nightmare. No man protends to lie able to predict any good rosuit to come f rom It, and no man is seeking nomina tion of that convention. Tho party that could stand up under the odium of human slavery, opposition to the wnr for tho enfranchlMmient, reconstruction nud specio resumption, at last finds itself over matched aud undone by itself It Is writhing in tho throos of dissolution, superinduced by a dose of its own mtslicine No human agency can prevent its absolute overthrow at the next election, except only this convention. If wo make no mistako tho Democratic party will go out of power on tho fourth or March, to remain out until Ood In his wisdom ana mercy anil goodness shall seo fit onco more to chastise his people So far wo havo not made any mistake. Wo have adopted a platform which meets tho demands and expectations or tho American people. It remains for us now as tho last crown ing or our worn nero to complete our worn uy nominating a good candidate. Tho people want a good Republican. They want something more than n wise patriotic statesman ; they want a man who cmljodlos in himself not only all ot those essential qualifica tions, but who, In addition, in the highest pos sible degree typifies In a monetary character, In rocord, in ambition, and in purpose, the ox act opposite ot all that Is signified nnd repre sented by the free trade, deficit making, bond issuing, mtmr raving uomocraue administra tion. I stund here to present to this convention such a man. His namo is William SIoKlnley. FOUAKF.lt NOMINATES M'KINLEY. Senator Foraker got no farther than tho namo of tho Ohio statesman. Kven before tho lost syllable had passed his lips, with ono groat swell tho dolegatos and occu pants of tho galleries sprang to their feet nnd let out a yell that would havo driven out of tho pastures tho far famed bull of Basham. , i.mii loiiuwcu "Tho uattlo ury ot Free dom," "America." "Dixio" and "Yankee Doodlo," tho crowd all tho tlroo vellins liko demonsnnd Chairman Thurston vain ly endeavoring to proservo order. After a iow uunutos of this sort of thing, by vir tue of tho law of exhaustion, tho voices sank toward sllcnco.but they noverreachod It, for tho band camo In with "Hall Co lumbia," and with a last effort tho crowd jolnod In and overwhelmed tho nmslo. But twenty-flvo minute of nnarchy tired out tho most nrdont MoKlnleylto, and Mr. uoniKor was permitted to proceed. M'KIXI.KY NOMINATED. At tho conclusion of Mr. Fornkcr's speech Chairman Pro Tern. Hepburn recog nized Sonntor Thurston, who seconded McKlnloy's nomination. Governor Hastings spoko for Pennsyl vania, naming as tho landldato of the Koystono state, Senator Mutthow Stanley Quoy. When tho secretary read out tho result of tho ballotr-C01)4 for McKluloy ho could proceed no furthor for several min utes, for there was a repetition of tho scenes already depicted. Finally ho was allowed to glvo the full result, as follows : McKlnley.COlK; Need, 8VA; Morton.BS; Quay, 01K; Allison, SSU. On motion of Mr. Lodgo, seconded by Mr. Hastings, tho nomination of Mckinley was mado unanimous. With something moro llko order tho convention proceeded to nominate a can dldato for vlco president. After tho de cision of tho Piatt forces In Xow York not to prosont tho name of Governor Morton owing to tho war waged against him by the Warner Miller faction, tho nomination of Garrott A. Hobart, of Now Jersey, bo camo a certainty. Mr. Hanna and tho McKlnley Influenco was thrown for him, and although thero was an attempt to consolidate tho west and south on H. Clay Evnus, of Tennossoo, tho Mckinley Influ enco wns too potent. Tho nominating speochos wore brief, imlkoley of Connect! cut, Llppett of TUiodo Island and Gcnurnl Walker of Virginia wero also placed In nomlnntlou, and It only required ono bal lot to determine tho contest. Hobart ro celved 530K votes, W more than a major ity. Kvnns, his uoarest competitor, re ceived 2S0K- Thoro wero scattering votes for Ileod, Thurston, Grant, Dopew, Mor ton and Brown. THE CANDIDATE FOH VICE PRESIDENT, Tho nominee for vlco prosldont, Garrett A. Hobart, was born In Long Branch, N J., In 1811, aud graduated from Hutgcr: college when DO years old. He was ad mitted to tho bar In 1BIX1, and was chosen city counsel of Fatorson In 1871. The fol lowing year ho was appointed counsel to the board of chosen freeholders, and nt the end of his term declined a rcuomlno tlon. In 1873 ho was elected nssomblymon, nnd In his second term ho was elocted speaker of tho ussombly. In 1875 ho declined a renomlnotlou, and In 1877 Passaic county sent him to the stato senate. In lSi!) ho was re-eloeted, and closed his. career asn legislator in 1881-83, when ho was tho presi dent of tho senate. Mr. Hobart was tho Itopublican caucus nominee for United Status wmator iu 1881 when John Mol'hurson (Dom,) waselccted. After serving ono your as a Kopubllcon stato committeeman, Mr. ilobart was elected chairman In 18S0 and continued as chairman of tho commlttoo for eloven years, resigning In 1801. Ho was Now Jer- soy s member ot tno Jtopuuucan nationni committee In 1881, nnd whs elected vlco chairman. Hobart was receiver of tho New Jorsoy Midland railway, tho Montolalr railroad and tho Jorsoy City und Albany lluo, ond of tho First National bank of Newark. Ho has monogud the Kust Jorsoy Water com pany, Is president of tho Passalo Water company, Morris County Ituilroad com pany und Peoplo's Gas comimny, director of several luniks and many railroads, and Is largely lnterosted In Industrial enter prises. llhciimittlitm Cured In u Day. "Mystio Cure" for Itlieumatlsm and Neu ralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. IU action upon tho system is remarkablo aud mystetlous. It removes at onco the causo and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 'cuts. Sold by C. H Uageubuch, Druggist, Shenandoah. BIG 1 Sometimes quality is sacrificed in the effort to give big quantity for little money. No doubt about that. But once in a while it isn't. For instance, there's " BATTLE AX." The piece is bigger than you ever saw before for 5 cents. And the quality is, as many a man has said, " mighty good." There's no guess work in this statement. It is just a plain fact. You can prove it by investing 5 cents in "BATTLE AX." Itesult in 4 weeks. rii.i. ftiE.uii.jau cu., Cleveland, vi 1 For sale by I'. '. D. KIKLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. P0TTSVILLE LETTER. POTTSVILLK, June 19. Tho bond of William Thorn, treasurer of t'ie School District of St Cleir. in tho sum of 1 noon, tii h II l'il 11 'J hiiiii.is (. Jones, Charles : hurt .mil lloheit Doukiu us sureties, was approved by court. DEEDS HKCOUDED. Deed from Anna 11. llriaht to Preston Troutmau, for piece of land in Hegins town ship. Deed Irom John J. isncnier to jsaruam Diniiuerllng, premises in Yorkville. Deed from Patrick Smith to William Smith ct. al., lot in Girardvillc. Deed from William Smith ct. al. to ratrlcK Smith, lot iu Girardvillc. Deed Irom Uuleon nearer to uirouno flelirltn. farm In Union township. Tho answers of Tyler, McTurk & Co. wero filed in tho equity suit of Charles Graver nud Mellnda Graver, his wife, vs. C. M. Dodsou et. al. Harrv D.iv. tho Mansion House tonsorial artist from Mahanoy City, was iu town last evening. Mr. aim Mrs. I'eacocK, nr. I'urccii, juss Veda Sillier, nf Illoomsliurir. and Jlis I.cttio Seligman nnd Mrs. James lhigenbuch, of Mahanoy City, visited l'ottsvillo yesterday. Will Price, ono of Mahanoy City's crack bicyclists, was In Pottsvlllo yesterday. Evan Jones. Esc., of Mahanoy Plane, a member of the Columbia county bar, trans acted bulncss nt tho court house. Judge liechtelsat iu couit room No. 1 in tho assault and battery case of Common wealth vs. Jnmes W. Koon, on oath of Duma Darting. Tho plaintiff wns represented by H. 11. Graeil' Esq., of Tniuaqua, and F. W. licchtel was for tho defense. Jlilton IJoouo, of St. Clair, who has been spending a few weeks with rolatlvcs iu Dela ware, returned houio last night. "Last summer while attending court at Uniontown," says I). I!. Patton, a prominent druggist of Fayette City, Pa., "three wit nesses wero suuering from diarrhoea. I gave each a doso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Heiuedy and it gave imme diate relief. On the way homo ono of my neighbors was taken with a severe cramp in tho stomach and was suffering with intouso pains. I gavo him a doso of this remedy and within five minutes tho pains liad ceased. Tho remedy is a favorite lioro. I know of many who are nover without It. I always tako it with mo when going away from home." For sale by Gruhler Bros., druggists. When you want good Tooflng, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tinsmlthing done call on E. F. Gallagher 18 Wost Centro street. Dealer it' sto-es. 1-tf Vou can blame yourself if you uo n't get real good co if ce to driuk. Ordinary coffee is made de licious bv adding SElil.lQ'ri. le. !.(. a package for Secllg's. A little of this ladmixturc to "cheap coffee , makes a delicious' kdrink and saves expense, HAVE YOU co.Sn5t,ffir6rB copper 1 Born I Ulcen la Mouth, tuir-t tiling! Write t'OOKl I II EMEU a CU., UUT Juaiome 'lempiej l.'lil..ni. III., for nroofi of curef. I'uiiM Itul, B500.000. Worst cues cared la 16 Ito liu day. lOO-imse book free. RESTORE LOST IGOR When Indouht whit to use for Nenou DellHtv. Lo-. of Seiuat Tower dn either tex. Impotency, Atrophy. Varicocele in1 oth.r w.ltne., from apy cause, use Sexinc rills. Drains checked ami full sijr r .juickly restored. If ncelectod, such troubles result fatally. Mailed Anywhere. st-leil. fori.oo; 6 boei for f 5.00, With evrv $5 01 order we gi.e a Ictral (rttaraotfe to euro or return! the money. Address PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHUVKILI. DIVISION. Mav 29, 1806. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the nbova date for WlRKans, tillbcrton, Krrickville, Dark Water, St. Ulair, PottsvIUe. llnmhuro;, lEeadlru;, Pottstown, PhoeniXTllIe, Jsorristown and Phil adelphia (Urond sttect station) nt flOSnmi 11 ii n. m. nnu -i i-- in. on weeK tiays. ror 1'oro vlllo and intermediate stations 9 10 a. m. SUNDAY. For Wisrprans, CSllberton, FrnckvIIle, Dark Wntcr, St. (.'lair, Puttsvillc, nt 0 OS, 9 40 n. m. and 3 10 p. iu. I'or Hamhuro;, Keailliif-, Pottstown. l'hoeuixvllle, Nurrixtown, Philadelphia at 6 00, 9 40 a. in., 3 10 p. in. Trains leave Frnckville for Shenandoah al 1010a. in. nnd 1211, 501, 712 and 10 27 p. m. Sunday, 11 13 a. m. and 5 40 p. in. benve PottsvIUe for Shenandoah at 10 15, 11 48 n. m. and 4 40, 7 15 nud 10 0U p. in. Sunday at 10 40 a. m., 5 15 p. in. Leavo Philadelphia, (Tiroad street station), for Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 33 a. in., 4 10 and 711 p. in. week days. Sundays leave at 6 50 a. m. Leave Uroad ptreet station, Philadelphia, lor Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean (Jrove, Long liranch, and Intermediate stations, 6.50, 8.25, 11.39 a. m., 3.30, 4.00 p. 111. week-days. Sundays (stop nt Interlaken for Asbury 1'arfc), 8.25 a.m. Leave liroad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOB NEW YORK. Express, week doys, 3 20, 4 OT, 4 50, 5 15, 50. 7 3d, 8 20,9 20, 9 50. 10 21 (DillillK Car), 11 00, 11 14 a. m., i- noon, i-aio if.iniiieu x uu aim I p. m. DiiiliiK Cars) 1 40. 2 30 (I)lutnsr Car), 3 20, 3 50 4 00, 5 00, 5 56 (Dining Car), 6 00, 6 50, 8 12, 10 00 p. 111., 12 01 Illicit. Sundays, 3 20, im, 4 50, 5 15, 8 20,8 30,9 50,10 21 (DinlnK Car), 1103 a. in., 12 35. 2 80 (DlnlliB Car) 4 00 (Limited 4 22, DinlnK Car) 5 20, 5 58 (I)lnlngCar),633, 6 50, 8 12, 1000 p. m., 12 01 IllKht. Express for Boston, without change, 1100 a. m, week days, and 6 50 p. in. dullv. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50, 7 20, 8 81. 9 12,10 20,1123 a. ill., 12 09 (1231 Limited Din ing Car), 1 12, 3 18, 4 41 (5 19 Congressional a.uu.VM, s,iiiiiK V.I, u u-J v.jmiiii& vni,, 7 5S (Dining Car) p. m., nud 12 05 night week days. Sundays, 3 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23 a. m., 12 09 1 12, 4 41, (5 15 Congressional Limited, Dining Cor), 055 (Dining Car), 70S n. m, (Dining Car) and 12 05 night. FOIt ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad Btrcet station. Philadolnhla via Delaware river bridge), express, 9 05 n. in. and 700 p. m. dally. Leave Market street Ferry, oxpress, 5 00,8 50 a. m., (1 00 Saturdays only), 2 10.3 53, 4 20 and fi 00 p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 00, 8 45 and 9 45 n. in. (4 00, 4 45 p. in. accommodation). 1-or lape May, Aligiessca, wuutvoou ana Holl v Beach. Exiircfs. 9 00 n. in., nnd 4 05 n m. week days. Sundays, 9 00 . ni. Cape May only, i su p. in. r-Hitmiaj it. ForScnlslo City, Ocean City and Avalou, Express, 9 00 a. in., and 4 20 p. m. week daya, Sundays, 9 00 a. m. For Somen Pol i .. Kxpresa, 5 00 n. m., 210, 3 53 and 4 20 p. in. week days. Sundays, 8 43 n. m. S. M. 1'kevost, J. It. Wood, uen i .Manager. ueu i rass g r Agtl JOHN F. CLEARY, 1 Pl'ltE SHLTZI5IE WATKIl RfiTTT PR ' A cure for headache aud DU 1 1LL1V ; f-toitiach troubles. GINOKlt ALE, f13 WEISS BEER. Ur ... . LAGER BEER, ! PORTER. 17 and 1 9 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. nUlions of Dollars Go up in smnko every year. Tako no risks but get your house, stock, fur niture, etc, insured in n rst-eiasa re liable coui)Hiu!o8 as represented by DAVID FAUST, 2ctiT' Also Life nnl Ancld ental Co mp nlew. . gomuuo v el co mo awaits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. nain and Coal Sts. Finest whUlceyi. beers, porter and ale con staidly on tap, Choice temperance drlukj and cigars, mate a specially oi umr cumus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers