A WORN-OUT FAD. j mil) I) 1UU, t"0tl. 1 f UI9R lira Secret of a Beautiful Skin Soft, whito hand, itiapoly tiftllfl.aiid lasurlant hair, with clean wholesome nca1p, in found in ths periecv nruon 01 uie ror.ES, proctlCCd by L.UTI. cu il, iae non enccuvo I The Ex-Prosideiit's Tour Through His Own State, RECEIVED WITH ENTHUSIASM. and bcautlficr In tho world. i 6 kin purl Her, Fold throtitfimit th vftrtrt. rortrn Onrti atd Cain 1CAL LoHro.tiT.os, SkjIo Proprletori, iiotton. manly i ii i re. . .1 rNCn MORE In harmony with tho world. 2000 completely ctireil men nro Binginp; nappy praises ior mo greatest, Krana est and most suc cessful euro for sex ual weakness and lost vlcor known to . medical science Au ) nccountor thlsuton 1 derful discovery, In book form, with ref erences nnd proofs, will hoBont. tn Buf fering men (scaled) free. Full manly vigor permanently icstorcd. Falluro Impossible. ERIE MEDICAL G0.,BUFFA10,H.Y. POLITICAL CARDS. pon chief liuisar-ss, PIERCE WALKER, Of the Fourth ward. Subject to Citizens party rules. VOTE FOR Tjoseph wyatt, OP SMlKXASDOAH, FOR REPRESENTATIVE, F"lrst District. VOTE FO R " FRANK C. REESE, Op Shenandoah, -FOR REGISTER. VOTE FOR HON. ELIAS DAVIS Or Dboad Mountain, -FOIt- County Treasurer VOTE FOR GEO.FOLMER.Sr., "a I J,Go;, 'row OP SHENANDOAH, K -FOU- Court Treasurer. , x - VOTE FOR Harry Bradigan, Of Shenandoah, -FOK- Gcueral llarrl.nn llyllvcrs Ten Addresses on IIIi 1'lrnt Day's Trip, mid limit tho Daj't Work by ltd IrwInR i l'arailo mill fcpenkliiLr nt lltnimllln nt Night. EVAXSVILT.E, Intl., Oct. 21. Oonornl Harrison nrrlvod nt Evnnsvlllo nt 0 o'clock last evening, having nmilo ten speeches luring tho tiny. Everywhere there wcro great crowds nnd everywhere groat Interest was manifested. In his speech nt Vlnoen nos, referring to Mr. Hrynn's declaration that wo can havo bimetallism with free coinage, ho said: "I Bay wo cannot. This government If n great nnd strong government, but it can not fix tho vnluo of everything. If you want to know what nny thing is worth yon must go to tho market to find out. Tho statutes may doclnro that a bushel of oats Is of tho samo vnluo ns n bushel of wheat, but that does not make It so. "Wo must stain) out with tho votes of a million of our neoiilo in Indlaua and in tho ndjolnlng states this horesy that is pressed upon us now. What wo want is to return to tho condition of thing wu hnd when wo had a revonuo bill that paid tho cxnonsos of the government, and did not put us to tho necessity of Milling bonds to nnv them. Wo shall find p.'os- neritv lust whom wo lost it." In ills speech at bleucer Goneral Harri son said : "For tho last quarter of n century tho Democrat In Indiana havo been talking in favor of cheapness. Their orators were telling tho farmers everywhere that thev ought to havo cheaper coats and cheaper Implements, and that tho protective tariff which the Kepubllcans were imposing on ull theo things was a very hoavy tax upon thorn. They told the laboring man that he ought to havo a cheaper coat and cheaper shoes and cheaper coffee and cheaper sugar. "Their cry seomed to bo cheapness, nnd I remember in those timos I was lifting my voice, sometimes availlngly and some times uuuvaillngly, in Indiana in defense of this doctrine that things lujght bo too cheap; that cheapness was not tho highest good; that a fair price was tho right thing, a fair price for tho farmers' wheat nnd a fair price for tho coat. When anything is so cheap that tho man who raises it in1 makes it does not get a fair living out of it it is too cheap, and nobody ought to want that kind of thing. "You will notice an entire chango in tho Democratic campaign this year. They havo abandoned tho campaign of cheap ness, and now they are telling you that you want high priced things. You will notico that difference In tho plan of cam paign they are making tills year. They won their first campaign in 1SI2. They olected a Democratic president and elected a Democratic congress,- so that fur two years they had their own swoot will In legislation. They struck down the pro tective tariff and brought a time of cheap things. "Thcso farmers who till this rich soli hero in Morgan county havo got what tho Democrats promised them in one respect. They havo tho cheapest cuats they ever bought, and tlioy paid for thorn with tho cheapest wlioat tlioy ever sold. Tho work- lugmeii iu tho.-e lactones havo bought a cheap coat, and they havo paid for it in reduced wages, nnd sometimes have worn out that cheap coat in idleness, because there was nothing for them to do. Now, want you to bear in mind that theso people who nro trying to entlco Itepub llcaus and trying to hold Democrats are tho very people that did that thing.'' Tho demonstration of tho day was at Princeton. Leaving tho train Geuoral Harrison was escorted to tho fairgrounds, where an immense crowd awaited him. from tho station to tho fair grounds tho strcots wore filled with peoplo, who cheered enthusiastically us tho distin guished visitor passed them. A stand had boon erected in front of tho grand stand facing tho raco track. Tho grand stand and tho space around tho speaker's stand wore filled with peoplo. In his Princeton speech ho said : "Tho Chicago convention declares that It donouueos fedoral Interference with tho affairs of tho states. It was meant to re bukoMr. Cleveland for Interfering in tho Chicago riot to open a way for tho United States mail and for commerce Iwtween tho states. It was moant to declare that it was no part of the business of the na tional government to do that. When Mr. Hrynn Indorses that platform, as ho has suid ho does every syllable of it, ho doolaros that if In nny of our great states a riot should break out and mall trains should bo stopped and Interstate commerce stop ped ho will not feol that ho has tho right or power as president to open a wuy for the malls of the United States and for its Interstate commerce." At 7:30 p. in. tho Evniisvlllo demonstra tion was begun by a parade, which was reviewed by General Harrison from a stand which was erected nt tho court house. After tho parade General Harrison spoke to 2,000 peoplo. 'Sprlns Medlcinen," "Blood-runners- and "Tonics" an Old-Fashioned Idea. Ptiro blood, strong uorvot and muscle, flnn healthy flesh can only come from whole. tone food WKM. DinRfiTEli. "lllood purifiers and "nerve tonics" do not reach the cause of tho mischief. Tho stomach Is the point to le looked nftor. Tho safest and surct way to cure any form of indigestion Is to take after each meal aottm harmless prer tlun which will of iTsr.i.r diorst root). Thero is an excellent preparation of this kind composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, Gulden Seal and fruit salts, sold by druggists under name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and those tablets taken after meals assist digestion woiidorfiilly lieeause tlioy will digest tho food promptly liEFonn it has TiMKto ferment and sour and tho. weak stomach relieved and assisted in this way soon becomes strong nnd vigorous again. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to any secret patent medicines because you know what you are taking into your stomach. Tliey aro sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package Wrlto Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on stomach diseases. Teams to Hire. If you wank to hire n safe and rcllnbU team tor drll Ing or fur working purposes pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Tooni,. constantly on hand nt reasonable iMim, JAMES SHIELDS. No. 110 East Centre street. Opposite Heading railroad station. PHIL AQUr.Fttl. ';T. CtJAWANTTrr. "TOt. "J'l'I, , ,i2 M lilt Oil V ITF sltl'l II mT "frSThiiSTyt, etorto poison, fFCLLY OF BOTH LEXC3r lVrMfluvnilr cured rflpreverr iio Talk-d. LOST MAR HUGO AND SMRUKKEN AftGi.KS PESTCftE' . hi inattir wlut V.i-Myled gr ufttnl u i.u . uin i ' vir'ul lta c'uint, nrlto, irlnt or bay, old II r 1 ltti.1 kvm ltmrc n'ii thL.o illf -us. i fiml hOT .o tut t --u m H a, ill ct'iTf fnill'i' 1 n-i'l (Jur nil kovr I t ,t th'lr i-.irroM. INt'ir and K't'!i, If m 'oo rot ti 4 'iiL ,c mid jtm wl h to gei H ft -t nn'l M Ulit In bmu f. tr7 n- co nun oM T'leeJ. R i4 lie mil cure to f -i im Il ur. Is ; ibW. ISo lfct'ptlt'i, ru FhIm' nt-iirt'-on' t,'t. I r -u cns curt'i iu -t 10 1 . S-iili.Mj2l i , i '. r T-iilli. litit f nil rirglu-'ti-or V.irrifl, Tint 1 1 r-U in ! .r-h tx. IwrIiit 'ItiA'k-. lo ih! 9 8. Vvi nK-! fl tf. 1 ii nr cwi ii at Id ti ii itl 'rrnli .i'i I In r CRltutt ii' ! 1 ' , . u 1 'i n i n t rnwi, dtillj.Hto3. 1 !. ontl Sit. ci-(l tilO. gtin.,I tnl2. Trent ntfiit br tiiall. Sirlrt' tiov- (iiiRranleetlt f0kltlt fly loucpf. fhiirirt-M n thli oltj for tl.o tcnt trt'tilnu ill. Colobrating tho Scsfjui-Oontentiial of Hor Famous College. EMINENT EDU0AJV0R8 PEESENT. DB. LOsS'S BOOK FRED AN D 'A J.' i . !"9 ftw eurviy i m t i ,"J4fAi ' ntur li.v will ' ,,i -,)i 'Vn ' :;-s.3J9fc.ir. OB i.Pa. PROTH0N0TARY VOTE FOR Emanuel Jenkyn, Ok Joi-iett, -FOR- Recorder of Deeds Ai.jea mf9 told bruit iThtohfftlcp' TiieUah DlAtncutl It rand. 'ENNYROYAl PSLLS Orliilnal and Only Ucmtlne. . BrC, ftlwtjra tUUtU. LADIt ftll Drugglii fur Vhunatara ' h iia-( tiont aJ imitmiuM. M Iruuiin. or lend 4r. i ftwnpi fur prticmrit i Nuntautiua " KelUr tar ldle.MU ! by reluru fieiuiciuvuiUBuiuii i. (fU4l"L A Hnnclsdmo Comploxlon is one of the grettest charms a woman can possess PcWu'B COMKJiXIOM I'OWOlitt gives It. friends can tell you about Sool- lcr''J. 'i'h:j adra.A- and ci.f-.J"" us urmi. ih.w. o ncy. . a p-r; coC ynu a ' , f.ir 1": Every man s wife who hasj usedSSELIQ'S knows a good drinl: Tryiton husband jandj The Heat lor Children, "I believe Chamoerlain's Cough Itemed' is tho best for children I over used. For croup it is uuequalled. It is n splendid spllcr with us. T. M. T.ckles, I'll. G., Manager Wampum Pharmacy, Wampum, Pa." When used as soon as the first symptoms appear, that is as soon as tho child becomes hoaro or oven after the croupy cough has appealed, it will prevent the attack. The mothers of croupy children should hear this in mind and always keep the remedy at hand. It is also tho best medicine in the world fur colds and whooping cough. For sale at 2R and 30 cents per bottle by Gruhler Itros , druggists. aicLnuuhllii Get a New Trial. AuiANV, Oct. 31. Tho court of nppenls handed down n decision yesterday iu winch thty grant Iiuiwotor MoLuughMn, of the Now York police foroo, u new trial, and allow him to move for a ohaiiue of venuo. The court's decision is on uu uy peal from a judgment of the appellate di vision of tho supreme court, nlllrnilng tho judgment entered upon the verdict of a jury finding McLaughlin guilty of tho crliuo of bribery uud extortion. Ulieuinutttni Cured lu n Day. "Mystic Curo" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkablo and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and tho disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits ; 75 cento. Sold by I C, II, Hageubuch, Druggist, Shenandoah. WBTGH MlEl OIL FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Bolls & Tumors. -. Eczema .& Eruptions. Salt Rh'6um & Tetters. Chapped" Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold by druggist, or scut post-paid on receipt of price iicaniusis'atD.co., 111 1 11s mujiSL,s'twr.rt. For sale at l'ovlnsky's drug store, 28 East P.Mitrn ntrp?t. Bleu of Learning fronrYVll Srctlont of This Country nnd of Kurtine I.imiiI Their l'rrt nicp I'rrtldent Cluiebinil and AVlfe Among Urn Mauy Vlitors. PlUN-CRTON-, X. J., Octt. 91 The formal exercises Inaugurating the three days' celebration of tho sosnui-centelinial of tho College of ew Jorsoy, or Princeton, ns it is popularly known, began yesterday. This ordinarily staid old town is crowded with visitors from far nnd near. Tho pres ident nnd Mrs. Cleveland arrived this afternoon. Tills old town has taken on a spirit of patriotism and enthusiasm that has never before boon oqualod in its history. Thero is not a building in tho place that Is not nglow with tho colors of tho collego and nation by day and nblnzo by night with transparencies that carry tho same spirit of patriotism. Tho f ormnl sorvlcos wore opened whon tho academic procession formed in Maniuard chnpcl and marched to Alexander hall. President 1'atton nnd Chief Marshal Llb bory headod tho capped and gowned parade of academicians. Hchind thorn canio tho delogatos from American and foreign col leges and universities, members of tho faculty uud board of trustees, nnd the alumni of tho college. Many of tho for eign delogatos wore their olllclal robus In tho procession, and they presented a most attractive spectacle, homo of tho gowns nnd cups being gorgeous lu the extreme It was a splendid tinny of brainy men that assembled in tho hall. President Patton sat in tho president's chair be- nonth tho great canopy of onyx, and was surrounded by moil leaiTTed in every branch of knowlodgo known to the civil ized world. Tho long metre doxology was rendered by a choir of II fty voices, nftor which Professor Fisher, dean of Yule Di vinity school, invoked divine bles-ing and I nld for the sesqui-ccntunnial, Its alms and purposes. Professor Warlleld, of Prince- 1 ton Theological seminary, road a portion I of scripture from the llrst enisllo of St. j Paul, from which Dr. Patton t mk the text ! for his sermon: "For other foundations can 110 man lay than that which is laid in Josus Christ." In the afternoon Alexander h ill was taxed to Its utmost capacity to vat tho crowds of peoplu who assembled thero to hoar tho addresses delivered by distin guished professors in welcoming to Prince ton tho visiting delegates from other in stitutions of learning throughout Europe, Canada and this country. Charles K. Green, chairman of tho board of trustees, made a fow remarks by way of Introduction In acknowledgment of congratulatory addresses received. Ho then introduced tho Kov. Dr. Howard Dnllleld, of Xow York city, who delivered tho address of welcome, in which lie paid u glowing tribute to tho late Dr. MeCooh. Tho response 111 bolialf of American uni versities and learned societies was made by President Eliot, of Harvard. His speech was 11 happy effort, in which lie congrat ulated l'rlncotou for Its great achievements. Professor John Thompson, of the Uni versity of Cambridge, followed President Eliot with a response in behalf of Eu ropean universities and learned societies. His address was brief, but must enthu siastic, uud his pralso of Princeton charmed all. Diphtheria Closes a School. Tl'SKDO PAItK, X, J., Oct. 21. Tholittlo village of Sloatoburg, two miles east of here, was quarantined yesterday on ac count of an epidemic of diphtheria of a ninllgimnt form. Soveuteon cusos and several deaths havo boon reported, among tho victims being tho infant child of Charlos llurrls nnd two children of Ed- AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE with each package of 1 tOm EET CAI GAilET ORAL ES CURED TO STAY CURED Docs. This Mean Anything to You 7 If oartnn-don't hold you orlqcauslnc pain, '! it 1 .it once. It m..y t.ivo uu yeais of suiteiii' : W liuvo curtd hundred ot people iu l'i n.. ',vun..i. andean reicr jt u to patterns uirti In jour iu low 11. our tic.ituient is li.trmliss , nd wu. nit keep you Hum jour dim Hi.i. t'.i'l ..ml nan' 11 l.i!k v.itliour tli.MiT. :t v rust jmii notlilu". V.'u pii.i an-ti-en-llff a; 1 the first t.e.i.iuent, and our : k re.iM naule. The Miller Co., Philadelphia, tiio y.ir !)iicl(ir Lhtj 'iuesdaj nt 'MM HOUSE, Ashland, Pa. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva riably obulned by those who uw Pomoni'b Complexion Powder. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC. NERVOUS AND BILIOUS HEADACHES r.nr..,l l.v flitH o-ruiuitur e(Torvceeiit and tlmu. lant. An liistiuit euro for our stomachs uml liwidoolies, which often aucumuUitefioinhnviiiR a lilHlit out. JOHN F. CLEARV, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRIHKB, 17 and IP Peach Alley, Shenandoah nillions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take w risks but get your houtes, slock, ut nlture, etc., insured In first-claMto liable comjiauies as represented if DAVID FAUST, SliT' Also Life and Aoetdeutal Compuukl, AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST. T V ward Klncald. Tlio public j-chool has been closed. Diphtheria has mso broken out in tho Italian quarter of Tuxedo Purk, and a quarnntino was placed over tho quarter last night. Uucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salvo in tho world for cute. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures plies, 01 ao pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or inony refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo by A. Wasley. lllaltiH'a Daughter Clett a Divorce. Augusta, Mo., Oct. 91. Harriot Ulalne Ilealo, with hor attorney, 1jsllo C. Cor tilsh, of Augusta, ,!poared quietly before Judge Wliltolious1', ot tho supremo court, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dcalo asked for a divorce from hor husband, Truxton llcale. Mr. Cornish made a brief talk ami tho divorce was decreed. Tho libelant prayed for tho custody of a minor child, Walker lllahio Dcalo, aged 0 months, and waives all claim for dowor or alimony. No opposition was made by Dcalo. It is surprising to many that foot hall players ami other athletes regard a sprain or bruise of so little consenuenco. O110 reason of this is, they know how to treat such injuries so as to recover from them in a few days, whllo others would be laid up for twoorthieo weeks, if not lonser. Writing from Central Stuto Normal Siliool. Dock Haven, Pa., Mr. W. H. I.oscli, captain of tho base ball club and gymnasium says : "1 take pleasure instating, that tucmhersof our liao ball club and myself have used C liatn- berlalu's Pain Iialm with most excellent ic sults. I unhesitatingly recommend itastlie bet loinedy for tprains, swellings, cuts nnd bruises, of auy that I know." i'or sale by Gruhler llros., druggists. Ijuly Scott Indicted. I.OXPOK, Oot 81. The Old IJailoy grand nry returned a true bill against Lady Tina Scott, the mother of Countess Hus scll, who was arrested on Oot. U ut the in stance of her son-in-law, Karl Kussell, upon a charge of huvlug criminally lib lod him. True bills wore also found against Frederick Kust, a groom; John Cooker ton, 11 marine uuglneor, who were also ur rested and hold for trlul lu connectiou with tho ease; Speedy and Infallible! WIS Hallef lu Six Hours, Distressing kidney and bladder diseases rollovod iu six hours by tho "New Great South American Klduoy Curo." This new remedy is a great surprise nu account of it excecumg prumntnees in relieving jiain iu the bladder, khli.oys, bock and every part of tho urinary passages in male or female It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want qmuK rcnei auu cure tins is your remruy sold by MmpiiVs pharmacy, lu South M.ilr stretl. SURE CURE FOR Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sieepies&rtgss, Hervous Headache, BHioustisss, Kidney Diseases, General DcSiiiiSy, Eic. Auk your J)nt;iilst to yet them tlifouyli is .Htbbvr, or send ti I'ostal t'artl to BOULTON MOP BITTERS CO., NEirZ YORK, .f if ire S&EKipleS f-old by I'. V. 1) KlIil.IN, Sb, natiiloab. 1 EVERY WOiviMiM Qometltnesneeila a reliable, monthly, rcgulstlnj raedlelae. Only harmless OEd the purest drugs shoald be usoJ. 11 you want the beet, get B3r- Peal's Pennyroyal Psiis Ther are prompt, sale and certain in roso't. ThesennlnefDr. real's) ncTerdlup. nolut. 6on anywhere, 81.00. Adircsj eal Medicikk Co., ClcrcUnd, O. For sale bv 1". P. D KIKLIS'. Shenandoah. la. THIS 18 THE ABSOLUTE RECORD Or READING R R SYSTEM Complete! tx flOT a single case ever rc vl ported where this uicdi U V clue did not cttcct nu ab solute cure, when directions arc followed in its use. What is the use of having; thousands of peo ple die annually wiicu inomp son's Diphtheria Cure will pre vent it? Costs hut 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Druggists every where, and guaranteed. Cures not only Diphtheria, but Croup, Sore Tliroat, Quinsy, Etc. A BOON TO HUMANITY. Here's a snmplt- of tin- thousands of unsolicited tustlulunluls : llclli-fonU', l'u April lU.lttU. Thompson IUiUllii rlaCuii.'o. Gentlemen: I'nlorliiiialily ue lost two little KlrN with Unit clreud Ulmu, tlliihtnerlH. UU-i 011 two more bmtmu 111 witll Ihnwt utliillon wlitrll Bllthe nuentlv turiud tul" lUplitlii rlu. Wo naturally Iwuiue Bmitly u'ariuisl. A nelahlKir klmllv niMsert us to use Thouiliiwn lili.litln rlu Cure lipi e dlil.sail In I'xnetlj tho i- ilnj a the phlrain 111 their ttirmib h.i'l illii'piiinsl und Hie llttlw iiii.-h uer.- smoii hill neound Neverlil tin- pn ir.ul..n ol ""' il-ll-elne whs tli. it u .'ti r Uinn U) luilimn Itv than I'V Hi's 1,11 cll.'ln.-. I UsMell everv tiunilv In Hits I'Untiy tutrytlits ri'nii:,l Ih-ii in. Hilars nf tliflr funilly sutTer 'irom nti throat r illplitlieillle troulileM, as It will p,'sitlely inert the desliedeure. Mia I K 1 liiller, fcust 11 teh Strut. MANUfAOYUNCO BV TH( THOMPSON DIPHTHERIA CURE CO, WILLUMSFOHT, PA. PRICE. 50C. AlSmTflftlfr, For Bale at Ki Un s Uniff mof. IN KTFKCT MAY 17. 1806. Trains leave Shenandoah a fnllown : For New York vh I'lilliulelphi.., week rfyi, 2 10, 6 2.1, 7 20 ii. in., 12 H, 3 00 aml5 5S p. m SunduyH, 2 10 a. iu. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week dayr 5 2S, 7 20n. in., 12 and 3 00 p. in. or jieanniK ami i'iniauei)ina, weeK tlaya. in., t- n, a vj ami a cv p. m. Him For Fottsvllle. week davB. 2 10: 7 20 a. m.. And 12 4S, a 00 and 5 85 p. in. hunUayH, 2 10 a. m. For TaniiKua and Malmnoy City, eek darv. I 2 10, 5 2 7 20 a iu., 12 M, 3 00 and 5 55 p. m. sSundayH. 2 10 a. m ffi? I For William. ort, Sunhury and LewlsburK, J week dftji, 3 2?5, 11 30 a. m.( 15J and 7 25 p, tu. bundavH, 3 25 a, m. Y j For Malmnoy IMane, weekdayn, 2 10. 8 25, 6 25. 7 20, 11 30 a. m 12 , 1 50, 3 00,5 55, 7 25 and 0 68 DIPHTHERIA sw? GURE fi I p. in. Kundays, 2 10, 3 23 n. in . A I 1in. 1.1.1 t wpBAMSYJPILLSI VIlilSEScUAi'"!' Viitox Spccinc CO,PlL,.PA. For eale it Povlnsky'a drug atort , 2s liat Centre struet. I I'or Ashhuid und blinmokin, week days. 8 25. 7 20,1130 a. m., 1 50, 7 2.5 and 0 U p.m. Bun dnvs, 3 25 a. 111. For Iliiltlinorc, WnshbiKton and the Weal via 11. iiO. It. It., throiuth trains le- Keadlni Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. It It. V .V.) l 8 20, 7 55, 11 Son. in., mo nnd 7.27 p. i Sundays, 3 20,7 00,1128 a. m., 310 and 7 27 p. ill. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth nnd Chest nut streets station, week days, 10 CO n. in, 1220, 12 It 8 ia p m. .Sundays, 1 34, 8 20 p. in. TIt.UNS FOIt SIIKNANDOA1I. Leave Now York li, liliiliulAli.l.ln , days, i 80, s 00 a.m., 130, 130, 9oi p. iu. and ' ! night- Sundays, 0 00 p. in. I i.enve -ew lorK vln ilauell t'llillllc, vett l da) a, I SO, 9 10 u. in., I 80 ami 4 15p. m. Leave l'liiladclplila, Iteadlug Tenulnal. we dn; , i 20, B 1, 10 OS a. 111. and 4 0B, 0. SO, 11 ,t i p. m. tSilndaya, 11 00 p. in, i I-ave ReudiiiK, week days, 1 as, T 10, l(i OS, , 11 55 a. in., 6 00 and 8 30 p. lu Suudaya. 1 115 . m. I.eHVe l'oltavillc, weekdays, 2M, 740 a.u... ! 12 80 and 8 12 p. in. Mondays, 2 85 a. ni. Leave Tamamut. week day., g la. a 50. II 28 I in , 1 27, 7 X) and a 1); p u, Sundays, 8 1H a m. . i.eave Mininmiy :iv, m U Udya, 8 44, 11 17 a. in., 2 03. 7 41 and 10 OX p. m. Sundays, I 4S i. ui. , Leave MatiuiH.y Plane, week days, 240, 4 00, aim. 9. 17, 11 59 a. in , 1 l,B20, 6 2rt, 7 5?mhI hi 23 p. in. Sunday a, 2 40, 00 a. m. Lavc Willlamaiiort, wvea. daya, 7 42, in 10 a. u... J 15 and 11 41 p. in. Sundays, II 18 p. m. i ' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Iave Pblladelpbla Cbeatuut atrwt waif and Buuth atrntwluuf tor Atlantic) City. Weekdaya Kxpnwa, 9aia. in., 2 00, 4 on. son p in. AeeouiuiiMlutitili, 8 00 a. lu., 0 80 p. in. Snndnya Kxpreaa, 9(10, 1000 a. lu. Aeeoiil inoilatlun, 8 00 a. in., I 13 p. in. lteturnliiK leave Atlantic City diot, cornet Atlantie and Arkanaaa avenues. Weekdays Uxiireaa, 7 83, 9COa. m., 8 80, 8 30 p. III. AeenuimiMlatloil, 8 15 a. 111., 483 p. ui. Sundays - Kxprcso, 4 00, 7 30 p.m. Aecoiumo ihition. 7 15 a. in , 4 15 p iu. Parlor Car on all express trains. I. A HWKIOAW), (. U. HANCOCK, Cien'l Superintendent. Ueu'l Pass. As IS til V 1 till y n ud Iro IT V out am b for to u fU, es tst' ,ts ix t'" pi td r, ,1' 't e , all 1 il y it ; I dt' IM ir vt ,i, ca lire ly lot' ie.' ' lei I'd lip t si IS 1 v- ull tc r i Wl 001 I o tr uip u' I" pl 4 aii cut, l, U itvs el It 1 pM.,.i '4 Wl, tei ui ll'j 1.1 iirtl itii p on on ii s ni U'l' . ".I W 3 . ri. IkllMlI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers