NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.! A CORD POlt IT. Not a. Patent Cure-all, Nor a Modern Mira cle, Bui Simply a Rational Onre for Dys pepala. In these days of htimbiiggrry and tWep liiyi, tl.o manufacturer of pn'cut nuMliolms, a a rule, m-om to Ihlnk tin ir tnedicini" ilt nut sell unlew they claim lint It will euro (!) dleiio under tlie mid. And they iit-Nur ttiink of leaving out dyspepsia, ami ktomnrh tru hies. They are Mire to hilm tli.i 'icir nostrum is nlisolutcly certain In tin ... i y dyspeptic and ho need look no lui'lier. L.i the fiiee ol tlieso tiliMird cliiii.is it is re- Irrsliing to note that the propriil'H 'f 'to nrl's t)ypewia Tablets have ciifullv ie framed fMiii mukli'tt any nnduo i Uh.h or false rapretentotintii regarding the menu of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for il, and that la, that for Indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Uy IH'lula Tablets is a radical enro. They go no further than tills and any man or woman suffering from Indigestion, chronic or ncr: oii-, dytpcifin, who will givo the remedy a tr, il w:U u.i.l tint ni.thing is olaimed for It, tli.it tlx- l.ii is will not fully sustain. . il it u modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable to tlie weakest or most delicate stomach. Its gieut success in curing stomach troubles is duo to the In u t that the mod ion I properties an' Mieli that il will digest whatever whole some food is taken inio the htoniai h, no mat ter whether the stuimiob is in good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy ajipullte, gives refreshing sleep and the blessings which al ways accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food. In using Htnart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply oat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thns assisting and resting tlio vstomacu -which rapidly regains its proper lllgestlve powor, when the Tablet will bo no longer requited. Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condition in which some portion or portions of the nor- vous system are not properly nourished. (Jood digestion invigorates the nervous sy- teni and every organ in the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 00 cents per packago. They are manufactured by the Stuait Chemical Co. of Marshall, Mich. Any druggist will tell you it gives univer sal satisfaction. LIT .DEATH 7 Rpsisn -wo 3FFEOTS ATU" THEN. Cures general or (special JsMlity wakeful tieas, spormatc-rlir.. :teuilFcl.ms, linpotency, paresis, etc. Cx.cts functional disorders, caused by crrc or ctces-jcs, quickly restoring Lost ManhooJ In tldtr younr giving vizor and Strength whero forr.i-i weakness prevailed. Con-. venient package. 6nn;.o. effectual, and legitimate. Cure 13 Quictt and Thorough. Don't be clt lived y imitations: Insist oa CATOiVS Vitalize. Sent sealed if your drug gist does not b.ivc it. 'rice $ 1 per pkge, 6 for $5a with written cun?nte6 of complete cure. Information, reference , etc., free and confidential. Send us statement oi ase and 25 cts. for a week's (rial treatment. One ."i!y ser to each persons'" CATON K1CD. ,. , COTTON, MACO. For wile at P. P. I Klrlln'a drj'K storo an ! ln-iundo iU druu hIqUj. 9 604 North Sixth St iibbalfavSiiieoniranceonureensL PHILADELPHIA. CURE GUARANTEED. irLUKNiin 1-JtAij.xuii us years) ana v Years Hospital Jixperleneo In Uermany. STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, XGENERAL DEBILITY, LOST VIGOR. excesses and all other ' Effects of Youthful Folly op both sfxpr Permanently cured after every ono clao haa foiled. IDST MANHOOD AND SHRUNKEN ORGANS RESTORED, Ko matter what eirttj' led great and famooi Dootori and speeltL UU claim, write, print or nay, old Dr. Thccl knoiri raon, about thH dUwucj and how 1a treat them f aooeunUlj than all other! oomblnedand they all know it too, to tlidr aorrow Poor and Itlch, ifju were robbed and vlctlmUcd, and yon wtih to get Uonoit and aldlUol treatment, try once mors old Dr. Thecl. and be will cureroa poaltiveiy Ifcuro t poaatble. No Deception, no Falae Jlrprcacntatfon. Freta c&aen cured In i to 10 Dajf. Bend Ave 2-cent stampa for Truth, Beit of all for Slngto or Married, young or old. Only Book ex Ettngqu&cka. Ilourai S-8. Krentnga 0-9. Houri for eiam alien and treatment In Meaning bopelew and dangeroai oaaef, dally, 9 to 3. Wd.andflaUeTga,,ewiO. 8un.,8toll. Treat inontbymall. Strlotaat aeonoy GnnranUed. PoHltlvily yM Iowg-at charge In tbla city for the bet treatment -DYSPEPSIAS Is ii ft.trful conlition and coiieu. you n grent ni.iny uncoiiifortablo homes. Why suiter this Miiy whi'n you uhii l ouilrely ourftil hy uMue tin- BRONCHO (Homowpatllic) REMEDY for clyftpopsin. "Tliey do tlie Worlc" 10 ('I5NT8 AT AM. DRUGGISTS SHND FOR SAMl'MS. URONX CHEMICAL COMPANY, Yonkor8. N. Y. pei79a. Railroad. SCIIUYKILL DIVISION. Jandahy 18.1397. Trains will 1mv Sheuaudoali after the abov lnte for WltKam, QUhertou, Fraokvllle, 1..' Water, St. Olalr, l'oftvllle. lUmliurg, Rendu., l'otutown. I'lioenixviue, Hornnuwn nnn run adclphia (llroaJ street station) at 1 09 and II OS a. m. and 4 30 p. in. on week diiys. For Pott villa and intermediate stations 5 17 ft. in. SUNDAY. For Wi Kane, Gllberton, I'rackvllle, Di. Water, 8t. air, PotUFlllo, at 0 m, 9 a. m. ... I 1 10 n. in. For llaiubunt. Readlus, l'ottotoui, 1'lio.niivUle. Norrurtown. Pblhulelpbla Me 6 9 U a. in., 10 p. in. Trains leave Fraekvllle for Blwiiandoab si 10 40 a. in. and 1231, IS 41, 7SS and 1047 p. a. Sunday, 11 ID a. in. and Blip. m. Leave Pottavilte for Shenandoah at 10 U a. in. and 12:03, S 15, 7 28 and 10 90 p. m. Sunda) . 10 40 a. in., 5 18 il m. Trfuive Philadelphia, (Uroad street station), f Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 US a. m., 4 10 and 7 I p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 6 50 a. m Tnre Uroad street station, Philadelphia, In Sua Ulrt, Asbury l'ark. Ocean Qrove, Loui Ilranob, and Intermediate stations, 8.50 11.14 a. in., 8.80 and 4.00 p. in. week-days. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOE NEW YORK. Kipresi, week-days 8 80, 4 08, 4 50 5 15, 0 50, 7 iM, it , 33, 50, 10 81 (Dining Car), 11 00 a in. 12 00uoii, 8 85 (Limited 100 and 418 p.m. DiniiiK Cuts). 140, 3 SO (Dining Car) U JO, 1150, 4 1 0, 5 UU, 5 56 (Dluins Oar), A 00, li A , ft 12, 10 00 p in., 1'JOl, night. Sundays 8 80, I ill, 1 10 5 15, 8 JO, 8 33, 9 30, 1081, (Dl ins Car,, li. n. in., I2U6, 2 30 (DlnliiKCur), I 00 (I,imlUl I Dining Cur), 5 30, 5 50, (Dining Cur), 0 US, 6 50, 8 ii, 10 oi p. in , 12 01 night. txpresi for Doston without change, 11 00 a m., week-duyt, and It 50 p. in., daily. FOR WASHINGTON AND TDK SOUTH. For Haiti more and Washington, 8 50, 7 30, 12 1080, 1188 a. in., 1809 (1831 Limited Dic ing Oar), 1 13. 8 18, 4 41 (5 19 Congressional Limited, Dining Oar), 17, 665 (Dining Car). 7 40 (Diulng Oar) p i.i . and 1: 05 nlguf week days. Sundays, J Hi, 7 'JO, 9 12. 11 88 a. in., 1308 113, 111,(61. Coiigriasiimal LlnilUd, Dining Oar), 686 (Dlniiiic Car), 7 40 p. in. (Dining Oar) and 130B nlhl. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Uroad struct station, iMilluleluhta (via Delaware rlvi-r bridge), express, 7 02 p. id. d.lly. Iiave Murkct strutt Ferry, express, 8 50 a in., 2 00, 4 10, 60 p. in Sundays, 8 15, V 45 a.m. Acuouiliiodutlim, HU0, 8 20, a. 111., BWittnl 120 p in., nn'k daM. Sundays, 8 00, 8 16 u. in , 4 00 and 5 On p in. For ('apt. Miin, i.uKmm'ji, Wlldwood and Holly Beach, and be, lulu Cit,Uocan City and Anhni -Knpriss, 901 a m, 100 i m week il,i)s Hundu. 9 00 u. in. For Soini is Point Kxpreas, 8 50 a ui., 4 10 11 in ui-i'k days. Hiuiduu b4aa.ln. J II lit ii IUM.OV J R Woon, (.Icn'l Maiiuucr. tln'l Fonu'g'r Agt 'Pin They AppV.ud tho (Jovornraont'a Attitude Toward Orotoi THE CZZ.Kl' OAMP BDMBAEDrD. Onlo-iel VnK'o's tlie Orrcli t'niniiitndrr, Ijfunrrs the I'omnnil of the Foreign Ail n r.ils, und Is Fired 1'pnii Memlls ol tho i Ihilllc ot l'ort ViiuliKllea. Alh ns. Ti '. "1. Over 40 rn0 pet r-n i pr.itli . 1' i'U in Ii cli-tioir'ti.i i n .- m tonlii) aftPiniM n on Till h, i y . , i . in lavor ol the union r C' c.e i.l.hj Greece. The ftreattji en'.hu.jisin p.e valled. An artdiesB wur adopted de claring that the king anil people were ready for any Racrlllces of ii.iod arm treasure to brine the present Cielau policy to a Buoeesgful iMue. The crowd then marched to tho palace, ana a deputation presented the address to the king. Tremendous cheering follow ed. Ills maJeBty, King George; Crown Prince ' Contantlne, Puko of Sparta, and other members of the royal fam ily occupied places on tlie balcony. The king addressed the crowd as fol lows: You are executing the true mandate of the Hellenic people. I thank you for this Imposing display of your feelings. May Goo protect our ueloveu country and strengthen our common efforts. Long live the Hellenic nation." A dispatch irom janea says mat British torpedo boats have captured and brought to Canea the small Oreek steamer Laurlum, which was carrying victuals and tents for the insurgents. The forts tired two rounds of blank cartridges on Saturday at the Greek gunboat Peneus. -A Turkish frigate also discharged blank shots at the GreekB. The Greek cunboat PeneuB quickly replied to the blank shots fired by the Turkish frigate. The frigate then withdrew from the scene of oper ations. King George ordered Colonel Vassos to offer safe conduct to Canea for all Turkish garrisons besieged by Christ lans. Colonel Vassos made the offer to the Voukolles garrison. The. troops at the garrison refused to leave with out arms, and the fortifications, there fore, was bombarded. But for the larrre supplies of provls Ions which the powers allowed to be landed for the OreekB and the Insur gents at Pelatnnla and Akrotlrl their position would have been desperate They can now afford to Ignore the threat of the foreign admirals to stop further supplies If hostilities are re sumed. The foreign admirals on Saturday warned Colonel VaBaos, the com mander of the Greek forces on the Isl and of Crete, of their Intention to at tack his troops with four men-of-war anchored off his camp, Agliloi Theo dorol, In cane of a Greek attack on Canea. A fusillade having continued since yesterday morning, despite the warnings of the foreign admirals, the united squadrons bombarded the In- psurgent camp outside of Canea. The queen of Greece recently sent a message to the czar requesting his sup port for the national cause of Greece. The king also wired the czar, stating that he would declare war on Turkey, and himself lead the army before he would vleld to European coercion. Princess Mario of Greece also telo gru;ihed her fiancee, Grand Duke George of Itussla, that the action of the powers aealnst Greece was In famous, The Greek government has decided to send a part of the Iteet on a Tulse along the Sporades Islands, while an other portion of the fleet will proceed to Ambracia to prevent the barks at ta'Kiner tho Greek frontier from Prc ve;a. Troops frm all parts of Greece are hurrying to the Tur'tlsh frontier. Tho call for naval voiunteei-B has been uiuie than amply answeied. The pol ity of Greece will be defensive by land, but aggressive by sea. Smart firing was heard yesterday In the hills to the caBtwa. J. The reply of the Turks v&3 feeble, and It was ob vious that thi. must abandon their popl'lons If pressed. Tl.clr gun prac tice fx-om the redoubt on the outei lines was ludicrous. Ihe chief Cretan position v.-as a hui'dt on a ridge of hills, 'l.OOj ."ivila t oni tho flagship. At l:..v : Mierday afternoon signals - .ade to H. M. S. Dryad, H. 11. S. l-.u.-ler and II. M. S. Kevenge, to gether with one Italian, one German and one Russian ship, to open fire on the Cretan position where the Greek flag was hoisted somo days ago. The British ships tired 40 and the foreign 30 shells at the village and ruined the house held by the Cretans. The Hag was soon lowered and the order 'cease firing' sounded after ten minutes. Thereupon tho flag was reholsted. The rocks around were crowded with Cre tans. The Turks, encouraged by the fleets, now opened a lively fusillade wllle the Cretans were removing the wounded. The Cretans had not replied during the whole performance. It was a somewhat melancholy and-degrading spectacle. The night that Port Voukolles fell Colonel Vassos leaTned that the Turk' lsh garrison from Canea was advanc lng to succor the defeated Turks. He dispatched a body of Insurgents to meet them, and speedily followed him self with his troops. In the plain. off Llvadla 1,600 Tu.-ks and 2,500 Cretans, with three guns, engaged In battle. The Cretan Insurgents and the Greek troops deployed, and after 90 minutes' fighting swept the plain, forcing the Turks to take refuge In Canea. Col onel Vassos burned the fortified bar racks at Llvadla and the Athla block? house. In obedience to the orders of the king of Greeoe, Colonel Vassos ro called the troops to Platanla. The Cretans Buffered heavily by their own fault. They disregarded an order to wunnoia musketry fife until the work of the artillery had been com pletod. They wasted 60,000 cartridges and lost SO men malntalolnjf a furious and foolish fire, advancing to within 100 yards of the redoubts, while the Turks fired splendidly, wad lng few bullets. The Cretans hod to send to Plutania for more ammunition, which arrived on Thursday nlpht, wjth four guns. The Crotans at this time sur rounding the foi t disobeyed orders and dispersed in search of food, the Turks profiting by the position evacuated hy the Cretans. On Friday morning, when the guns nad been placed In position and they aere about to resume bombarding, the trnnna were surnrloed to see the Cre tans plant a flag upon the deserted fort. Thirtv-two dead Turks were found inside the fortifications, which were blown un by dynamite. The Oreek troops were all young men, Never before had they been under lire, and they displayed coolness, courage and enthusiasm. The Greeks took ten Turklnh soldiers prisoners. None of the powers, except Austria, has m i epted the proposal of Emperor William to blOLku.de PiraeuB. Will iam's blunder In proposing the block ade of the Piraeus before taking the precaution to learn that the majority of the powers will not listen to It, is by far the most damaging thing he has yet done his own prestige. '00LD DUST. All Cleaning I- V. cube cohltipatioii' 10 litfmmwsmsmffimS'J all 25 SO SiSmMM&SJ- DRUGGISTS ; inf AT Timor U DTtn JUWDPn to cure anrra-eof rnnMlpitlon. fiwnrfts are tli.lilcnl Lain. nDOULUlDlU UUailnlUClflD Ht. nprpr irin rile and booklet free. Ail. STEUUNO RKJIKPY CO.. flilcnio, Montreal. Cn.. orXoir York. SH. a,pSfS.se,ai'STSia-.irs .r rtiffrrr.- -.t "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORK. SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH 'STH HH BH l Bill HA 1 11 lFiji if . Those wlio once buy SEHUO'S keep coming back for it. This ad mixture makes the flavor of cof fee delicious. All Grocer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Q 9. I'inLMVS, M. D. Olllco i 80 West Centre street. Can bo consulted nt alt hours. M. M. BURKB, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. onico lSirnn hulldinir. corner of Main aud Centre streets, Shenandoah. J II, POMEROY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. jJ W. HIIOraiAKHR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre street. pi'OF JOHN JONIW, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 65, Mahonoy Cit, I'a. Having studied under some ot the Lost musters lit ljond.it. and Paris, will glvn learoug tithe violin, mandolin, guitar and voearoultiiro. name reAffoiu.blu. Address In oari of Stroue, li ) il-r Sbonaudoall. uses A Perfect Infant " L'J Burden I Id Brand! 1000 Condensed Milk 3 "Infant TTpotHi la n Itttto lv.nl nl 69 g greac valuethatissentFKUEonappli- g cation. O ej H. Y. Condensed Milk Go. g 11 Hcdwa Street, Sew let " Chleheters Kncllth niamond BraD. ENIMYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine SArc. Jw.ti rwllaUi. laoics aik rnnA Hrn.n.1 In lA .rul OoLt ibU1Uo ;t)oxci MUM witb Mao tlboon. 'i kO 'torn and imiutiot. AtPruccUu, erfMd4& la itimri Cor nrUolrt, UtrtltaottiUi tr4 "luuer sop .sales,"" i'cmt. uy rvtam ' .Hall. I IUUUU llHIBaiW. AIHM JT. ChlchritterCncmtcolCtK, MwUou quuf tola tit I1NUIU. B. UllO'tX Ml N Lauer's get- Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and liealthUst. Chris. Schmidt, Agt., 207 West Coal Street. Tsame to H I r. DIVIDEND opc irutontit WOULD TOU 01 Bl TBBT SIO OB UPWABDBt MtI- d..ai utyibl- nontblr. Putlsuuvn fre. Addmi, AV.at ern rlnunctal Io, rti Deurboro StraH, Ohlatsa, ni. A Handsome Complexion la one of the greatest cliaima a woman can possess Puiuvm'8 CoUfLKZiOM l'ownan gives it. i adding a lit tle of Seelig's to ordinary L-.u.'j coffee. 2C. a packge. nil "8CIB DUST." about the house, paint, floors, pots and pans, dishes and glassware, silvpr and tinware, can be done better, quicker and cheaper with msHlNGPoWDS than with any other cleansing compound." Largest package greatest economy. THE H. K. FAIRBAIIK C0MPA1TY, Chicago, Bt. Louli, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, nr rrlM.l.ut rutisc fHHTliiltiinilrr mlt. Sam-, W1TGH HA1EL OIL FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Soros. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Soro Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and St.oo. Bold by druggtote, or sent post-pal J on receipt of prlco uraniums' MtD. CO., Ill 1191UUIuaSt.,!(eiYiirk, Por fwtlo nt Povlnsky's drug store, 23 East ucntre street P. J. Agent for S'tenandua't and Vicinity -For- BARBEY'S eer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Hbe Sun. TJjo first l American Newspa pers, CIIARTJiS A. DANA.JSditor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, ihe American Spirit These, first, last and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily & Sunday.by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world Price 5c, a copy, - By mall, $2 a year AadresB THE SUtf. New York, If you want to hire a sate and tellable tBBH) for driving or for working purnuM imy Shields' livery stabl ft visit Teooi JAMES SHIELDS, No. 110 aWt Outre street. Opposite Reading; railroad slatlon- A genuine welcome wait you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. rtalu and Coal Stu. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter and al. constantly ou tap. Choice omperauce drluks aud oigars. JlEWSfHOli tfAiISBURG I (Oontlti'icd Mom First Page ) ly In PlUpiiurg, and tnaf certsfth oltl- i cm ot the l.-pariment ncRler t and re tune to progpcutp vIolatorB of the oleo margarine act, elHimlriR: also that cer tain dealers In this product pay to officers and airenta of others for this de partment one cent per pound for all they are permitted to sell In violation of the oleomargarine act, which was referred to an Investigating committee. The officers of this department feel thnt an Investigation will enable them 'o nhow the importance of this branch, what they have accnmpllRhed and ex pect to realize In the future. They feci tlu3 are prepared tn Bhow that their rntltp work hai been above suspicion and In the Interests of the state, and sny If they are given an opportunity to show what they have done, they can convince the Investigators that their department Is properly conducted. The Investigation of the state treas ury by the committee of the legisla ture, of which Senator Snyder, of Chester, Is chairman, has begun work. They have outlined their work to have the Investigation pushed rapidly after their tomorrow's meeting. There Ib not likely much to he developed from this Investigation, and the state might as well have been spared the expense. Opposing a Onpltol Building Commission. The report that a movement had been started to create a commission to have charge ot the erection of the new capltol Is still persistently denied. It has had a wholesome effect, however, and has awakgned the opposing fac tions to be more watchful of each other's operations. With the Republi can forces divided and the Democrats on the alert for political capital there should be no Job or BCheme allowed to develop In the construction ot the new buildings. A headquarters has been established In this city of the Pennsylvania branch of the National League of Business Men. This Is to be the rendezvous of what Is known as the "seventy-six," the members of the legislature who voted for Wanamaker for United States senator, and who claim they are gaining in numbers and strength. The visit of Senator Quay in Har rlHburg this week, it is believed, is for the purpose of looking after the re form measures he Is advocating. From present Indications this prom ises to be the longest session the Penn sylvania legislature has had In many years. There are now over 700 bills to aot on by the various committees, and there are likely to b more to follow. Then there are arrangements to be made for the construction of the new building, the regular routine of work to be accomplished, and a beginning scarcely made In the work of either house. This 1b the situation after al most two months' time has elapsed. Of course, there has been much to con tend with during this session, but un less there Is more active and persist ent work done during the remainder of the session there cannot be much accomplished. The first week In Mnrch will be presi dential Inauguration week, and ad journment will be In order, and in that event there will be little accomplished during that week, bo flrat the middle of Maroh will be here and more than half of the session consumed and the greater part of the work remaining to bo done. The Coining Agricultural Congress. a. O. Hutchinson, chairman ot th commltttee of arrangements for the great agricultural congress of farmers, under the auspices of the National Grange of the United StateB, which Is to convene In Harrlsburg next fall, and which will occupy In all about ten days, Is at present making arrange ments to entertain one of the most Important and Interesting conventions of agriculturists ever held In this country. There will be at this meeting representatives from all parts of the country. State Treasurer Haywood Is now en gaged In preparing a statement ot the state's receipts and expenditures since 1840, and the grand total will be up wards of $400,000,000. He estimates the net receipts of the present year avail able for appropriations are $9,768,829, while the estimated expenditures ag gregate $18,837,314.4g for the general fund, and $275,371.60 sinking fund. This estimate does not Include the cost ot fitting up the temporary quarters of the legislature and the building ot a new capltol. There Is a strong sentiment develop ing among the members of the Im portance of passing the bill requiring Interest tr. be paid on state deposits. Speaker loyer, who served a term as state tieasurer, Is In favor of the pas sage of this measure. Interest ou Rtnte l'ttnds. The Quay leaders have recently been investigating tlie governors or state treasurers of the most prominent states In the Union as to whether their states receive Interest on deposits, and If the system was satisfactory. There have been answers received up to this time from 24 states. Of the 24 states heard from 14 reuort receiving Interest on their deposits ot from IVi to 3 per cent. Six of the number deposited In banks, and, like Pennsylvania, received no In terest, and four kept their money In the state treasury. The states that re port receiving Interest claim that the system was satisfactory, except In Wisconsin, where the responsibility It divided between the state treasurer and the banks. Representative Bolles, of Philadel phia, chairman of the ways and means committee, to which the bill requiring the payment ot Interest on state funds lias been referred. Is now very confi dent that there Is no doubt of the passage of this bill, and It Is now only a matter of arranging the details of the measure, and If these are satisfac tory there will be scarcely a single vote against It. The committee appointed at the Philadelphia meeting of the Insurance companies, which had Insurance on the capltol building and the contents, have settled for the , insurance. The esti mated loss on the building was $878,- 000 and the Insurance was $100,000, car' rled by 17 companies. The estimated loss on the contents was $252,000, and the Insurance carried by 67 companies was $98,750, Including $2,000 on the old Clock. The entire amount will be paid at once. The Introduction of a series of bills that would carry out Governor Hast ings' propositions, as contained In his recent annual message, relating to In sane hospitals and overcrowded penal Institutions, will be completed this week by the presentation of a bill tn relieve the pressure upon the peniten tiaries. The executive recommendation already complied with are seen In the recently Introduced bills, one being the projeot for a hospital for the criminal Insane, the bill having been prepared In accordance with Judge James Gav Gordon's Ideas, How's Your Couch 1 Puu-Tiua cures it, li.V. At Uiuhbjr Urns., drug store. AN INTERMITTENT HEART. STOPPED EVERY THIRD BEAT. But Mrs. Strope'5 Heart Now no Longer Lags but Throbs Regularly. From the .tauVr, In a large, commodious house at No. 104 Huntington Street, Cleveland, Ohio, lives Mrs. i:tnily A.Strope, widow of thclste X. M. , S'ropc, and she is the mother of a young mini who has been, and is now one of thin city's successful and energetic pharmacist. Mrs. Strop, wlto has lately recovered from serious cardiao dlffioulty, whsn questioned by a re porter regarding her lste illness, stated as follows: "Two yean ago, I had my first experience with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For long time I was troubled with an ailment which I feared would eventually drive mecray unless I rid myself of it. It will sound strange, un doubt, tosome, but ray heart did not beat hs it should. Its action was Irregular. Tin-re would be two pulsations, or perhaps three, and then a sudden cessation. My heart seemed to rest for the period of ene or two beats, and then resume its action. Sometimes such lapses would not be so frequent as that, but scarcely a day pasted that they did not occur. It felt as though something would strike the h 'art with great force, and push it out of p. ace. During that period, whenever I lay u nvn to sleep or rest, my hands would become perfectly numb and helpless. I could feel the temporary paralysis coming over them, hut I con Id do nothing which would prevent it. My feet were affected in a like manner, and I had cnnsiderablt difficulty in walking when such a spell had possession of me. Naturally that state of affairs completely upset my nerves, and any one whose nervous system is well nigh For Sale by p. p. d. U win SURE CURB FOR Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Kidney Diseases, General Debility, Etc. AsJi your Dntygist to get them through his Jobber, or send a Postal Card to BOULTON HOP BITTERS CO., NEJnZ YORK. . Iff Samples Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. !l!liinililll!lllllilllllllll!liii)illllllllllllllllilllllllllllUillllliillimillllllltlUIM S FOB, SALE EVER Y WHERE. E uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiirK HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIPS WTHIS MORNING? THE TIMES .if tho mot extensively circulated and widely read newtmaper pub lished in Pennsylvania. It diacuwion of pub Ho men and public measure la In ihe Interest oi pumio intesmy, noneec grovernment auu prosperous industry, and it knows no party or poisonal allegiance in treattnft public iAsues. In the broadest and beat sense a family aud (foiural newsuaier. THE TIMES alms to have the largest circulation by deserving it, and claims tliat it la unsurtmased in all tlie essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one send ing their address. TERMSDAII.Y, WOO per annum: 81.00 for four months; 80 cent per mouth; de livered hy carrier tor A cent, per week. HtJKDAY KDITION, 83 large, handwin. iiagea HH columns, elegantly' illustrated, beautiful colored supplement 12.00 per an num ; 5 cent, per copy. Pally and Sunday, 3.00 per annum ; DO ceuta per month. Address all letters to THI nvn PHILADELPHIA. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, HBRV0US AND BILIOUS HEADACHES Cured by this granular effervewieut and tluiu lant. An Inatont cure for sour stomach, aud liwulsobea. which often accumulate from having a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, .BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 7 and 19 Hunch Alley, Shenandoah mH aud sure ' after nulias renoyroni i u tun oihr Ubr l n i . Aiteritaty the bet and av.i1 dlsap polu. iiu l.ii .raiileed tupcrhi to, all Mam. lyainlj QwUitiuiU u.jrk,, r l. FaitlwUis,4etai i.S.T miA, bp.. ir. mfioa .wi Ko. t PoUuaky'ii drug atom. 28 Eas Ceutro street. FowUerVovei iull l C?9'i3!?JSe's 13 VIATLuii.9 .J.',V Alt. (IrpeltiHtr, Oife. alinttrml, o.m appreciate and understand the mi-err, chiefly mental, which 1 endured. I '"V, fUV HIld "!' d-0.ft,:". , ' obtujn mtme r, . ,nnlM soon as 1 did so I felt that nuinh Ni nsotliiu come over my hands aud i'eel, hp 1 1 rocked violently In my ohalr to drive it away, but frequently To no avail. "On. day my son, who was keeping a drni store at the time, brought me limue sonn I Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills for Pale People and advised me to take them for ay heart trouble. I did so and soon began to te I belter. I used the pills about two months and they certainly enred me, for now my heart bents regularly and all numbness lias disappeared and my circulation is in splendid order." We print the above hoping Mrs. Strope's experience may be beneficial to otheis who may suffer from derangement of the heart. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a con densed form all the element necessary to gi o new life and riohnee to the blood and re store shattered nerves. They are also a spe cific for troubles peculiar to females, sucili as suppressions irregularities and nil forms of wcnkncs. In men they effect n.railioal cure in nil cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (neer in loose hulk) at 60c. abox or six boxes for $2.50, and may be hnd of all druggists, or direct by mail from lit. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N. Y. When In doubt what to uce for Nervoui Debility. L&m of Power, I ro potency, A trophy. Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, use Sexine Pills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. I r necleeted. inch t Et treabfet reaalt fitallj. Mailed for 11.00:0 boxMt-5.00. With $5.00 orders we give a guarantee lo cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. , T I Ir aro progressive ami keep informed of 5 the World's Progress. The well lit- formed and thrifty House-wlfo will always keep E RAINBOW LINIMENT 1 in tlie bouse, as a standard remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Rheumatism, E and all aches and pains. E Price 25 cts. and E0 cts. per beltie. E Prepared by II. J. IIACKETT & CO., Philadelphia. HPHILA.;&:REiDlNG:RY IN KFFKOT DISC. 0, 1890. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows : For New York via l'hlladelphla, week days 2 10, 52ft, 710 a. in., 1233, 3 08 and 5 68 p. ui Sundays, 2 10 a. in. For New York via Maueb Chunk, week days 3 25, 7 10 a. 111., 12 83 and 3 03 p. m. For Heading- and Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 5 25, 7 10 a.m., 12 33, 8 03 and 5 58 p. m. Sun days, 2 10 a. m. For l'ottsvllle, week days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m,, and 12 33, 3 03 and 5 58 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For TamaouA and Mahnnoy City, week days, 210,5 25, 710 a. m., 12 33, 3 03 and 5 56 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For wllliamsport, Sunhury and Iwlsburg weekdays, S2S, 1180 a. m.. and 7 25 p. m Sundays, 8 25 a. m. For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 20, 6 25, 710,1180 a. in., 12 83, 3 08, 5 58, 7 25 and 8 65 p. in. Sundays, 2 10, 8 25 a. m. For Ashland and Shainokin, week days, 8 2C, 710, 1180 a. in., 725 and 9 56 p. m. Sun days, S 25 a. m. For Baltimore. Washington and the West vl a. x u. it. K., through trains lea- lleadlni Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & K. H R.) at 8 30, 7 55, 1125 a. m., 310 and 7.27 n. l Sundays, 8 20, 7 00, 11 25 .m., and 7 27 p. in. Addl tlonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut street, station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20, 12 U 8 40 p.m. Sundays. 1 85, 8 28 p. in. TRAINS FOK SIIRNANOOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week ya, 180, 8 00 a. in., 1 30, 1 30, 8 00 p. m. aud laht. Sundays. 5 00 u. m. Leave New York via Hauch Chunk, wm! w, - . .. in. . wwiu lop. lu. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, weak daya, 4 20, 8 85, 10 05 a. in. and 4 05, 6 80, list p. m. Sandays, 11 80 u in. Leave Heading, wei k days, 1 85, 7 10, 10 08, 11 56 a. m., 6 00 and 8 20 p. m. Sundays, 1 85 a. m. Leave Pottsvitle, week days, 2 85, 7 40 a. no., 12 80 and 6 12 p. m. Sundays, 2 85 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 18, 8 50, 11 28 a ni., 1 27, 7 20 and 9 43 p. in. Sundays, 8 18 a. m I-ieave Mahanov Oltv. week ri.va a la ai It 47 a. m., 2 OS, 7 44 aud 10 08 p. in. Sundays, I 45 a. ui. Leave Mahanov Plane, week dan. in lis 180,9 it. 1158a. m 1 12, 2 19, 6 20, la, 7 ST ani iv p. ui. nunaays, J w, uu a. m. I Willi... . t I. .1 rr In in i n . ui., u 35 aud 11 41 p. ui. Suudays, ll 15 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave l'hiladelnhta Chestnut street waif .. South street whaif for Atlantic City. Weck.tuvs Express, 9 00a. m., 200, 400, 500 p.m. Acc-omiuodutioii, 8 00 a. in., 680 u. m. Sundays- Express, 900, 10 00 a. in. AootMu UKalatloii, 8 00 a. in , 4 43 p. tn. KeturniiiK leave Atlantic City depot, eoruet Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Waekdas -Exurew, 7 36, 9 00 a. in., 8 80, 5 30 p. in. Accomuiodutlou, Kll a m , 482 p.m. Sundays Bxpreas, 4 00. 7 30 p. in. Accommo dation, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. in. Parlor Can ou all express trains. riillions of Dollars Go up in smoko every year. Take co risks but get your houses, slock, fur niture, etc., insured iu flrsA-eUas re liable couipauios as represented by DAVID FAUST, Kr,a Also Lite aud AootdenUl Oaaapaal etl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers