COTTOLENBi The pare. fd with the b8&V the best 7Tj Cottolerm trrn'.n mark art "Oottctcnt" MHf Uter't head tn rntttm ;fin( toreath ou vr;r llr THE N. C. FAIRS K COMPANY, Hi.mc.i r vr. l'.iUWp1,U( Dtfthnr. 604 North Sixth St k a PibhfiBbiaacnirancoonureen&L PHILADELPHIA. CURB GUARANTEED. Yean jiotpiuiKxperienoe tntjrm&nr, I STRlCTUnEi DLOOD POISON,? i Qencral Debility, Lost Vigor.- . EXCESSES AND ALL OTHER rEFrnCT3 OF YOUTHFUL FOLLY OF BOTH SCXES I'crmancntiy eurtMl after crerj ono clo has fulled IUST MANHuDD AND 5HHUNUN DnuANS RESTuntB No muter irtit voir atj'od jmtaod fluaotu Doctor! and BpecUL 1H otalm, write, print or iay, old llis Thcel knoira in or, about tboM dltcuet how to treat them ucoetifbll j than aa otters combined, and they all know H too, to Ihdr oorrow. Voor and Rich, If you vera robbed and victimized, and yon vhtt to get Jloneit and sklllM treatment, try one more old Sr. The!, and be will care roa positively Ifoaro If ponlbl, o If Mention, no FaImo luprcaentAtlon. Fresh cum cared in 4 to 10 Dayt, fiend Utb 3-cent vtampi for Troth, Bettor Kit tor Single or Utrrled,yonTif or old, Onl Hook ex liotAug quacks. Hour l fhS, BTulnr,ij G-0. Boari for exam loukn and treatment In leanlof hepeVeu asddugeroaieaMa, UUy,tt, Wed. and BU erg., 0 to 10. 8tin.,9t2. Treat rnent try mull. BtriWstKMrwjUuRiHiiitc-cd. PoalttTClf ha loffcat charge In thlidty for tho beat trotmtpfr i THE DOCTOR May be out when ynu send for him anil in tilts you run o great risk. Avoid this by keeping fuwoftl.oBRONCnO nomooopatblC REME DIES in the house. "Tliay do the Worlc" And oost but 10 CENTS nt nil drug stores. SEND FOR SAMVIJi. BRONX CHBAHCAL COAJANV, Yonkars. N. Y. pera. Railroad. HCHOYK1LL BIVIBION. January 18. Wft. Trains will lenvoShcnaniIoi.il ufti r the d.ite for Whoranst Qllborton, Kr Itvlllc, I)r Water, St. C"lr, Pottsvllla. Ilafuhurir, ll.-ill.n 'otttovn, l'hoenlivllle, Nurrirttuvn aftd tri II a .. lilila (lirnoa street station at to8 . i o. m. und 4 30 1. iu. on wut!t I.n Tor .r'itt vllle and mturuiedlule shitlus 9 17 a. m. HIINDAY. l'or WlBBnna, ailhcrton, Fraclcvlllc, DsrX Water, Bt. Ulalr, I'ottsville, nt G 03, 0 a. iu. iui a 10 p. m. For Humburg, Ridlii. Puttsto- v l'hoenixvHle,xorrl8town, Philadelphia tt H5n. m.,S lap. m. Trains lenve Prnckville lor BhennndoAh it ItMOn. m. and 12 31, 5 41, lirl mid 10 47 p. at. Sunday, 11 13 u. in. and 3 41 1. m. Leave I'ottsville tor ShenandnAh n 10 13 a. m. and 12.01, S IS, 7 23 and 10 30 p. nu Bunluy L 10 40 a. in.. f 13 p. m. Iave I'hlladf Iphla, (Ilroad street "tatlonV loi Shenandoah st 5 7 and 8 35 a. m., 4 10 and 7 1' p. tu. week days. Sundays trove at 6 50 a. m Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia . Pea alrt, Anbury Park, Oceuu Orovi, Lai ltrauch, and IntermiHlIate statlnuw. b 0 11.14 b. m., 8.30 nnd 4.00 p. m. wneklays. Lcavo Ilroad Streist Station, lliliauvb!a, FOIt NEW YORK. Express, week-days 20, 4 Oo. 4 50. ft IS fi 30, 7 as, 8 2,8 33 9 50,10 21 (Dining Oar), 11 00 u in. 12 00 noon, 2 33 (Limited 100 und i 12 , . in. Dining Cars). 1 13, 83 (UIiiIiik C3ar) 820, J50, 4 (0, 5(0, 5 88 (lllnliixOnr). II Off, 6 80,8 12, 1 10.). p. in., 12 01. niltht. Bundays JO, 1 0, 4 30 6 15, h 21), 8 38. 9 SO, 1021, (Dl l" C-ur), 1135 a. 111., 12 33, 2 ')() (Dining Vnr), 4 00 (I.llinl. d 4 22 Dlilina; Uur), 5 20, a 36, (Dining Car), 6 33, 0 .10, 12, 10 ji 111 , 12 01 night Kxpress fur llouton without clinugf, Jl nOu m.t weuk-duys, and 0 50 p. in., daily. FOIt WASHINGTON AND UIU SOTTll. For Itattlmom and. Washington, 8 33, 7 2o,e 2 1020, 1128 n. in., 1209 (l'43l I.llliltml D i,. ing Car), 112. 8 18, 4 11 (819 Ohib Limltnl, Dluine Via), 6 17, OSS Miin.. 1 i 7 40 (Ulnlug Car) p. in., an. I 12 u.'. ulan. week days. Sundays, 3 60, 72 , 912. 1133 a, 111., 12 09 1 12, 4 41. ( 5 18 Congmalonal I.tuiltod, Dining air), 6& (DI11I11R Our), 7 40 p. m. (Dining Car) and 12 OS night. FOIt ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street statio , Phlladelnlila (via Delaware river hrlJgo), express, 702 p. m. u.uy Leave Market street Ferry, oxnrcss. 8 S3 n m.. 2 00. 4 10.8 . 0 11. m. Sundays. H IS. V IS a. m. AccoininoUatlon, 8 00, 8 20, a. m , 8 20 and 4 20 p in., week days. Sundays, 8 CO, 8 15 a. in., 4 00 anu o uj p. m. For Capu May, Anglesnen, Wlldwood and Holly llcoch, ami Heablc City, Ot-oan City and Avulon Kxpresjs, 0 00 n. ni., 100 p m week For Somen Point Blpmsi, 8 60 a tu., 4 10 Jin. weea uays. Bunuays a o 11 111. . II. IlDTl'HIBWlH, J It- WOOD, Ueu'l Manager. Clen'l Vam'&t A?l BROA1-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND BILIOUS HEADACHES fhir.l hv thlsi orranular elTervpsoent and fttlmu liiiit. Ati lnttiitit oiira fur sour Btoiuoolis uttd !iAtlftohe, w hlcti uften Aveuiuulitto front littvlnR a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OP CARBONATED DRINKS, 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIPS --THIS MORNING? TlITi TTTVJTIO 1HE lli'lEO ( (fee WOst extensively circulated and widely raid nrwspauer pub lished In Pennsylvania. Its dlHcuiwinn uf pub lic men and public measures Is in the Interest uf publlo Integrity, honest govemaent and prosperous industry, and It knows no party or iieisonai aiiegiauee 111 westing puuue imucs. in tue Droaaest ana nest sense family and general newspaper. Tim THirr.c 1 HE lHUEOanl8 to have the largest circulation b deseivlMit, and claims that It Is unsurpassed In all thu essential of a great wetronolttau newspn u. Spociiiieu copies of any edition will be scut freo to any one send. ing their address, TCD 1YTC 1 iVlUvJnAILY, ISoo per annum: 11.00 for four months; 80 oeiils per month i de livered by carriers for 6 cents per week. KUNDAY BD1TION, as lam, 'handaSue ages 224 oolumns, elegMtuy Illustrated, beautiful colored supplement 12.00 per an num; B cents per copy. Dally and kunday, 85.00 per annum ; SO eents per wontli. Addrties ull letters to THE TIME, ruiukowurnu. .il .' -r 1 A J'.1 J 1 iiimi mm Whoro Loadors la Olovoland b Ad ministration Will Looato, MANY OP TltBM TO PBAOTIOE LAW With tlie Hieeptlon of Secretary Herbert, Tliry Will Hid Farewell tu Washington uan Abiding Plaee Comptroller Itokelt to Remain Yenr I.ongor. I Washington, March 1. The high otll. clals of the Beveral executive depart nientB of the government holding port- ! Hons to which new appointments usu- I ally are made soon after the lnaugura Hon of a new presldsnt are uusny en sratted In bringing: up the odds and ends of tltelr work preparatory to leaving Washington as soon as their resigna tions have been accepted and tneir sua cessors appointed. The premier of tho retiring cabinet, fiecretnrv Olnev. will go back to Bos ton just as soon as he can olose up his household here, and resume the prac tlce of law. He has had under advise ment for a Ions: time an offer from Harvard university of the ohalr of In ternational law, but has finally de clined the place. Secretary Lamont will take an actual rest for a time after he turns over his office to General Alger. He will take his family, all the children included, on a six weeks' tour tn the south, stop ping mor.tly in Florida. He will return north from this trip to New York, and take active charge of the various bual- ness Interests which he has never al together relinquished during his oc cupancy of the office of secretary of war. Secretary farllnle has not yet fully decided whether he will open a law of fice In New York city or Ivoulsvir.e, Ky., but his friends are of the opjnlon that ultimately he will decide In favor of New York. Secretary Ierbert has already an nounced his Intention cf opening a law olllce In Washington and taking up the active practice of the profession which he surrendered some years affo to enter congress. Attorney General Harmon will re enter his old law ftrm In Cincinnati. Mr. Van Zenden, private secretary to Mr. Carlisle, will leave 'Washington some time In March for Louisville, when he becomes general agent for Kentucky of a prominent life Insurance company. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mo Adoo will eo back to New York and take up his legal practice. Assistant Secretary Joseph Doe will go back to his home In Milwaukee and resume the practice of law. There are three assistant secretaries in the department of state, but there are indications that in not more than one Instance will there be any change made for months to oome. That ohange will be in the office of the third assistant sooretary, now held by W. W. Baldwin. He came to the department last year from New York, where he had a good connection In a legal way In the firm of Baldwin & Boston. To this he will return, never havlnc sur rendered his firm relations. Postmaster General "Wilson settled his plans for the future several weeks ago by accepting the post of president of Washington and Lee university, at Lexington, Va. It Is an ofllce to which he is especially adapted, and both his own Inclinations and those of his fam ily have always been strongly toward an educational career. The office pays a salary of $5,000 a year and the presi dential residence. Mr. "Wilson will be In "Washington practically all the time between now and July, taking perhaps an occasional trip to his old home at Charleston, "W. Va., and probably mak ing a brief trip to Lexington to ac quaint himself with his new duties. Secretary Francis will In all proba bility return to St. Louis within a fort night. He immediately will resume tho direct conduct of the brokerage busi ness of the D. It. Francis Commission house, and also reunite his tlesi to vari ous commercial Institutions of St. Louis. Secretary Morton will go back to his splendid home, "Arbor Lodge," Just outside of Nebraska City, Neb. He has planned to leave here with his sister next Monday, but Miss Morton Is seri ously ill with pneumonia, and unless her condition is g eatly Improved the rW.-.-tvjre will have to bo deferred. '.ary Morton says that he has no intention of entering politics, and that his only participation will be In the role of taxpayer. The three assistant secretaries of the treasury are lawyers, and they will re sume practice, Mr. Curtis In New York, Mr. Hamlin in Boston and Mr. "Wike at his home In Ptttsfleld, Bis. Mr. Bowler, the oomptroler of the treasury, also will return to the practice of law in Cincinnati. Mr. Bokela, comptroller of the currency, will very likely retain his present position until his commission expires in 1S9S, when he will be relieved by Mr. Dawes. Mr. Stump, commis sioner of Immigration, probably will return to his home in Belalr, Md. Mr. Forman, commissioner of Internal rev enue, will return to Illinois. Mr. Mor gan, United States treasurer, will rs turn to his home in Bridgeport, Conn,) and Mr. Tillman, registrar of the trea sury, expects to engage in business in Washington. Assistant Attorney General Dlckin son will leave Washington on March 5 to become general oounsel for tho Louisville and Nashville railroad com pany for the state of Tennessee. What ahanges will take place In the office of solicitor general and the assistant at .torneys general Is not new known, but It Is not probable that appointments to these positions will be made for sev eral months. "When relieved, however, Mr Whitney will take up the practice of his profession In New York and Mr, Dodge tn Milwaukee. If any ohange Is made In the office of solicitor general Mr. Holmes Conrad will resume prao tice in the Virginia courts. First Assistant Postmaster General Isaac H. Llonberger, of the Interior to resume his law practice. John L. Thomas, assistant attorney general for the postomce department, will pro ha bly hold his present position fer the present. Assistant Attorney General Isaao II. Ilonberger, for the Interior department, will return to St. Louis and resume his law praotioe. First Assistant Secretary of the In tsrior Sims will stay In Washington until the graduation of his son from Harvard next June, and then may go back to his large estate In Mississippi Assistant Secretary of the Interior John M. Reynolds expects to resume his praotlce at his old home In Bed ford, Pa., where he also has banking and other interests. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning will return to law practice in Illinois, Commissioner of Patents Seymour will have law of nt-es in New York city, and Commls sioner Lamoraux, of the general land office, will leave immediately for his home In Wisconsin, where he is presU dent of the Mayvllle National bank, Jul is identified with numerous lnstl. tvtions in the state. Assistant Seere taWy Dabney, of th agricultural de partment, will return to tl presidency of tb University of Virginia, an offloe wbMt im kyt op tor bim nil READY FOR INAUGURATION The IniittsHrsl OemwtU rraetleatiy rinlshed the 1'relLnlnarr Work. Washington. Maxoh 1. The Inaugu ral oommlttis has pmotloally wunf up Its work, but the heo.daua.rten In the Glover building are still open fer the reception of more or tees distin guished vlBltors. Among these yester day were General Horaoe Porter, chief marshal of the Inaugural parade. Gen eral O. O. Howard, National Chair man M. A. Hanna, and the president elect's secretary, J. Addison Porter. Ail of these gentlemen, who have of ficial Interest In the Work of the com mittee, expressed themselves as well satisfied with the arrangements. So far as the launching of the new ad ministration Can be provided for in ad vance there seems to be nothing left undone to Insure success. Practically all of the southwest oor ner of the Kbbltt House, on the third floor, haB been reserved for the Mc Klnley party. The suite of three roams that has been set apart for the president-elect has been arranged with FrVBlUeilbBlQUb tin. Umi UlltUlRCU null excellent taste. Dlue and gray are th ' prsvaillne tones. The looatlon Is such as to hav. th. bsst of the sunll.ht all . j T,.trii.. ,j . ftw. day, and Major MoKlnley oould hardly be more comfortably lodged before get- Una; finally settled In his new home, The Bide halls leading to this part of the house have all been boarded up, and the entrance to the main corridor will be constantly guarded. There has been a special dining hall set apart for the McKlnley party. It Is a small banquet hall In the rear of the main dining hall.and Is capable of accom modating about 75 people. The general police arrangements In Washington have alo been perfected. Four hundred special officers have been sworn In, and details of detec tives from the big cities will be sent to Washington to keep watrh on what ever members of their own criminal population drift this way, while both the Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn sylvania railroads have massed a num ber of their own detectives under their respective chiefs along th rood, 20 miles outside of the city In each dlrec. t:cn, In hope ef corrallng any crooks of promlnenw before they reach the city. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottlo or common water glass with nrino and let it stand twenty-four hours j a sediment or settling indicates a diseased con dition of tho kldnoys. When urlno stains linen It is posltlvo cvidonco of klduey trouble. Too frequent desir'o to urinate or pain iu tho back, is also convincing proif that tho kldnoys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-lloot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pan in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and orory pait of the urinary pnR- sages. It corrects inability to nom urine ami sonldltig paiu in passing it, or bad effects fol lowing ueo of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes that unpleasant nocessity of being compelled to get up many times during tho night to urinate. Tho mild and tlio ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is Boon realized. It stands tho highest for Its wonder ful cures of thp rootf distressing cases. If you need a medicine you -should hnvo the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents nnd one dollar. For a saniplo bottle and pamph let, both sent free by mail, mention Evening Hkieald ami semi your fujl post-ollice address, to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iiinghamton, N. Y. The proprietors of thispapor guarantee the genuineness of this offer. The Indian fJat7inlloEchonl. New York, March 1. A letter from Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishops Ityan and Keane, constituting a com mittee on Indian and negro missions, was read In all Catholic churches yes terday. It says the contributions for the missions during the last year have been exceptionally large. But with the gradual withdrawal of government aid to the Indian schools some of the bish ops report that a unmber of the schools may have to be olosed. 1 Tho little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber, Holland, Mass., had a vory bad cold and cong1! which he had not been able to cure with any thing I gave him a 33 cent bottlo of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, says W. P. Hold en, merchant and postmaster at West Brimileld, and tho next time I suwhlm hosaid it worked like a charm. This remedy is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and whoopingcough, and It 19 famous for its cures. There Is uo danger in giving it to children for it contains noth ing injurious. For sale by Grubler Bros., druggists. Venezuelan Cnintnlslnns lteport. Washington, Maroh 1. The report of the commission appointed by the presi dent to determine the true divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana, though a voluminous docu ment, lacks the interest which might have attached to It, owing to the fact that the commission did not make a report on the boundary -question, leav ing that to be determined by the orb)' tratlon decided upon between the two governments most Interested, Great Britain and Venezuela. Especial ref erence Is made to the evident desire on the part of the two governments di rectly concerned to aid the commission in Its investigation. FREE CURE FOR MEN. A Michigan Man Offers to Bend Ills Dis covery Free. Claims to Be a Benefactor Mankind. to Weakened There is always more or less suspicion attached to anything that is offered free but sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that he cannot rest until his discovery is known to the world, in order that his fellow men may profit by what he has discovered. It Is upon this principal that a resident of Kautmaioo, ucu., a est res te sena tree to mankind a nroacrlDtiou which will euro them of any form of nervous debility ; relieves them of all the doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to and restores the organs to natural else and vigor. As it costs nothing to try the experiment it would teem tliat any man, suffering with the nervons troubles that usually attack men who never stopped to realise what might be the final resuil, ought to be deeply interested in a remedy which will restore them to health, strength aud viaor. without which they continue to live an existence of untold misery. As the remedy in Question was the result of many years research as to what oomuinanon wouia be peculiarly eueotive in restoriug to men the strength they need, it would seem tliat all men suffering with any form of nerveos weakness ought to write for such a remedy at ouoe. A request to II. C. Olds, Box 1718, Kalamazoo, Mich., stating that you are not sending for the prescription out of idle curiosity, but that you wish to make use of the medicine by giving its trial, will be answered promptly and without evidence as to where Informs uoii came from. The prescription is sent foe and although soma may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to giveaway his discovery, tBera is no doubt about the offer being genuine, Cut this out and seud to Mr. Olds so that ha may know how you oume to write him. l28-78t The sdvsnfuf at a policeman air a burglar in that the Of ficer has the law Ml his side Health ltM the same advantage over disrase. The I,nw of Nature Is for people to be health?. When they are sick, Nature helps to cure them. Nature's law is the fftiide for cur ing sick people. There is no way but Nature's way. what the doctors call many different diseases Nature cures In one way; by nourishing the whole body with rood. mire. rich, red blood. That Is Nature's way of curing scrofula, erysipelas, kidney and "liver com plaint," consumption and every form of eruptive and wasting disease. When you wanttohelo Nature with medicine the med- icine must work the same way as Nature works, then It has the laws of Nature on its side to make It powerful. That is the secret of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery's wonderful cures. It assists Nature according to her own laws ; It is on Nature's side and Nature helps it: it impsris new UIIU IIHIUIO UClf fc i ..'B.u i.n power to the nutritive Mid blood makine or- pn oreate a lawe quanuty 01 iresu, rea, f .!" SlSf, S disease out or tue system anu oullds up stM healthy tissues and sdlid ilesh. tWt Discovery oomoletely clears away every form of blood-disease from the system ; It even cores consumption. It is the only true radical cure for that disease; facts and testi mony to prove it. " I w ould like to tell the whole world what your (ioltlen medical Discovery nas uone lor me. The doctor, who is considered an expert on lung troubles, told me I had consumption, lie said Imth mv lnnirs uppr diseased and I could not live lunar I felt dowu-hearted for I have dear little children to live for. 1 just went to him to get his opinion. I am glad I did for now I know what Eonr medicine will do. When I started on the eWnd battle I was better In wiry way and was We to take a walk on every flae day. 1 enjoyed niy sleep, niv stineuie wss gooa, anu oy mc umc I had finished the second bottle I began to feel like a new wonj. I still had a cough, so I got a third bottle and by the time It was naif gone I was completely cureu. (Mrs.) J:GAfA&es 77 Mary i Hamilton, unt., uuu. Uhtehriuer'a 12nstUh Diamond llranO. ENIWROYAL PILLS unsinaiana wniy uenttin . liArc. ftlw&Ti tvHable. LAOica lit Prntfiri for CkfeluOrt JTnolbl ffto-i mmTAmwJ In llful uul Gold OMttUloV IrwtM. hum vim 111110 ntiooti i ate lion and (mttatton. M UnignUU. orMOd 4e in tttinrl At rrltott!r, I itttoooItU ftr . "ltellcr Tor I4lle," tn Ittttr, by return Xfi.ll 1 il.flfKt Tntiti,r.i.ili. V.iMia Pnarr. L'MthectFF Chemical Cv..MulU' II a 11 iMa ioH fc. til fw. intuitu 1'bUiK ( t. 9 ccs'rfa-fftirei'C i Cfienpcstt Ppcauso tho Ccft I GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK fiend for that little boolc. ,lTnf-n Health;" great value to mothers. Sent 1 tree. N. Y. condensed Milk Co. I 11 Hudson Street, Hew York srcr6srcTi(rt- You can blame yourself If you do n't get real good q off co to drink. Ordinary coffee Is made de a for Seellg's. , A little of this admixture to 'cheap coffee licious by adding suuuu a. s&apkiri mokes a delicious1 i . . - . Ldrlnlc ana saves expense. HUMPHREYS' Ho, X Cures Fever, No. 3 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Dlseasoe. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache. No, lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Louchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures Rheumatism, No. 18 " Malaria. No. SO " Whooping Cough No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or Bont prepaid on receipt of pnee, 25c, or o for $1. Db. IIuurnnEYs' Homzopathio Hanbaxi op Diseasba Hailed Fbee. Humphreys Med. Co., Ill William Bi,,TX.t. For salo nt 1'ovlusky's drug store, 28 Bast centre street PHILA. & READING RY IN ET'FKOT DICC. 0. 1898. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows : For New York via Philadelphia, week days 210, 5 35, 710 a. in., 1233, 3 03 and 6 58 p. m Sundays, 2 10 a. m. Kor New York via Mauch Chunk, week days 5 20, 7 10 a. in., 12 aft and 3 08 p. in. Fur Heading and Philadelphia, week days 2 10, 5 , 7 10 n.m., 12 33, 3 08 and 5 58 p. in. Hun uays, 2 iu n. m. or Puttevlll week days, 2 10; 7 10 a. in., an 12 83, 3 08 and 5 s n. in. ununys. z iu a. m. For Tnmaqua and Mahanoy City, week day 210,029, 710 a. III., J2 33, 808 and 6S8 p. ounuays, z tv a. m. For wllllnmsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg weekdays, 3 36, 11 30 a. m., and 7 28 p. a Sundays. 3 26 n. m. l'or atananoy i-iane, weeauays, x iu. a as, D 30, 710.1130 a. in.. 12 33. 8 00, 5 S8, 7 35 and H p. in. Sundays, 2 10, 3 IU. 0UI1IU.JI, m ,W. , J U. (U. For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, i sfi a. ra. 710, 11 30 u. in., 738 and 9 88 p. tn. Ban davs. 8 28 a. m. For Ualtlmore, Washington and the West vli li. & O. It. K-, through trains les-1 Keaalns Termlual, Philadelphia, (P. & It. I? X.) at 3 20 7 55,1138 a. in., 8 10 ami 7.27 i l Sundays 3 30, 7 00, 11 38 a. in., 3 48 and 7 27 p. m. Addl tionai trains irom rwenty-iouxui anu ui. n nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. in. 12 30 12 118 -10 run. Sundays. 1 85, 8 28 i. m. TRAINS FOIt HIIENANliOAII. Leave New York via Philadelphia, eea days, 4 80, 800a.m., 180, 480, 906 p. m. hail mglit. Sundays, 6 00 p. in. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, wml uays, 4 su. v iu a. in., 1 su anu 4 iop. in. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, weel days, 4 20, 8 88, 1006 a. ra. and 4 06, 880, 111 p.m. aanuays, 11 sup. in. lave Reading, week days, 1 86, 7 10, 10 1 11 65 a. m., 6 00 and 8 20 p. m. Sundays, 1 88 a. a Leave Pottsville, week days, 3 88, 7 40 a. m. 12 80 and 6 12 d. in. Sundays. 3 88 a. ut. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 18, 8 60, 11 28 a la., 1377 7 70 and 9 48 p. in. Sundays, 8 18 ft. w Leave Malianoy City, week days, 8 48. 31 11 47 a. m., 2 08, 7 41 and 10 08 p. in. Sundays, 8 41 a. in. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 Of 60, 9 7. 11 58 a. ni., 1 12, 2 19, 8 20, 8 M, 7 ST am 10 28 p. IU. Sundays, 2 40, 00 a. m. Leave Wtlliatusport, week days, 7 42, 10 10 s m., o so ana ji 41 p. in. nunuays, 11 10 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wart ui South street wbaif for Atlantic City. Weekdays Kiurees, 9 00 a. m., 2 00, 400, 8 00 p. m. Aeeotumouatiou, aw a. m., e ou p. in. Sundays Bipreas, 000, 1000 a. in. Aoootn inudattun, 8 00 a. ni., 4 4S p. ra. IteturuInK leave Atlanuo City depot, oorue Atlantlu and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Rxureas, 7 88, 9 00 a. in., 8 80, 6 80 p.m. Accommodation, a 10 a. in., 4KI p. m Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 80 p. m. Accommo dation, 7 15 a. ni., 4 15 p. 111. Parlor Cars on all express trains. DIVIDEND . TO IKVBST BIO OB orwaSDsr Mil Atnili LMJtbl DtoaUlT. PartuulftM fNs. Add nM, Wast1 a rinaiislal Cw., nt DmiSors sum, Obtwst, la. (Continued fiom Fin P.) thought Vncie should" be' Home measures established looking to the purity of Its manufacture. What Is in reality the Raines bill of New Yerk is another liquor bill which has ben Introduced. This provides for the sale ef liquors In hotels on Sun day, or at any time of the day or night to those who are designated legitimate guests of the house. The chairman of the committee on appropriations has given out that the appropriations asked for the ensuing two years by state .and other Institu tions for support, new buildings and other causes amounts at the present time In round numbers to 128,571,720, while at the same time the estimated revenues from all sources for tho en suing two years was only a trfle over $19,000,000. This estimate does not In-1 elude an appropriation for the rebuild-1 Ing of the new capltol. The demands for appropriations are not all In yet and It Is altogether probable that $30, 000,000 would be required to satisfy all the demands. The Btnte Forestry Keierrntlon. A bill introduced for the state for- eaLry reservation Liruviuea tvr a. win- , , . . , ... . .1 mission to be com Dosed of the forestry i - - , commissioner, chairman of the state board of health, deputy and secretary of Internal affairs and two other per sons to be appointed by the governor, With ftill power to take by right of em inent domain and condemn lands, which shall be paid for by warrants drawn upon the state treasurer. For- est reservations are to be established of not less than 40,000 acres, upon wat ers which drain mainly Into the Dela ware, Susquehanna and Ohio rivers, and each as far as practicable to be one continuous area. The land select ed Is to have an average altitude of 800 feet above the level of the sea. It is proposed to maintain free schol arships In the Pennsylvania State col-1 lege for graduates from public schools, ! and the bill introduced provides for i two free scholarships for each senator I and two for each member, and ten for the state at large, to be appointed by the governor. A bill presented In the house a few days ago provides for a state railroad commission of three experts to be ap pointed by the governor to hold office for five years. They are given full pow er and supervision of the railroads, and have the power to investigate acci dents. The salary of each is to be 14, 000, and a chief clerk Is to receive 12,000. This measure Is not likely to receive inuoh consideration, as there are now too many sinecure positions In the state. This Is the opinion of a number of the members, and It is now time to call a halt on suoh legislation. The Proposed Quay County. This week several new county bills will be Introduced. These will provide for Quay county, of a part of Lucerne and Schuylkill, and form a new county from parts of Washington, Payette and Westmoreland. These bills provide thai tha territory divided must have an ag gregate population of 750,000. The pro posed new county Is to have not less than 40,000 people, 400 square miles ol territory, and no line must be within ton miles of any court house. This bill Is likely to nrovoke a lively contest, as there are at her. districts In terested In the formation of new Boun ties, and this measure will shut out uny possibility of their accomplishing their purposes. Owing to this opposi tion it is doubtful whether any legis lation of this kind can bo accomplished during thlB session. Tha Impression Is general that the short sessions and frequent adjourn ments of the present legislature have a significance, and among the reasons assigned for this the chief one Is that an excuse can be given for not reap portioning the state Into congressional, senatorial and representative districts. It is thought that a very grave error will be made If this is not done. The state. It Is olalmed, has now nearly 2,000,000 more population than It had at the time the last apportionment was made, and If ever there was a neoesslty of the kind it is at the pres ent'tlme. There seems to be no excuse for not giving this matter special consider ation, and the failure of the powers that be to legislate In this direction will bring them Into disrepute with the majority of the people, and weaken their Influence In controlling the af fairs of the state tn the future. Iteform tn Prison Management. The bill now pending before the leg islature v V.'cli may be known and cited as the prison act of 1897, and which provides for the taklns: under state control and support of the entire prison system of the commonwealth and all Its cuuntlLS, Is still In the hands of the comi.iittee to which It has been refer red, and Is said to be receiving a con sideration that augurs well for Its pas sage. The measure was drawn on lines largely suggested by General Isaac J. Wlstar, of the board of prison Inspec tors. It proposes to consolidate the 67 county Jails of the state Into a smaller number of larger and better Jails; to abolish faotory labor by convicts, sub stituting manual labor as far as pos sible; to provide separate accommoda tions for untried prisoners, first offend ers and reformable convicts, and to es tablish separate wards for Insane con victs and for female convicts. In discussing the measure General Wlstar said: "It Is expected that this bill, If it becomes a law, will give first and permanent satisfaction to honesf outside labor. It will do away with fac tory and machine work and take prison labor out of competition. One feature of labor In this connection will consti tute a great saving In the line of con struction of buildings. There need be but a small first oost in conneotlon with the proposed new jails. The nec essary sites can be secured at low rates If preper precaution Is observed. The .construction of restraining walls ought not to cost beyond 130.000 in each In stance, and after that the convicts themselves, temporarily housed In bar racks, can ereet the permanent jail buildings. At the SI as tern penitentiary we erected a new section of S3 cells at a cost of 111,000, with oonvict labor, that would have cost fully ten times as much If let by the contract.. me numDer or Jails in England wsaJ reduced some years ago from 113 to BSH ana tne result was not only a saving of 200,000 in salaries alone, but a percep tible decrease in crime, owing to the Improved system. As a matter of fact. from 80 to 40 per cent of the expenses in this conneetlon are general fixed ex. penses, so that the great saMng can readily be reoegnised aa possible In the line of subsistence. Sheriffs now charge ou cents a aay tor reeainar pr sone;-s. The cost per day In the Eastern peni tentiary Is It cents. There Is no reason why this proportionate saving cannot be maintained In the proposed oonaol. idated Jails." One Minute is all the time necessary to de cide from nersonal exnerienaa that ftna Ilin. utouhiaiNdoMWtiat its name impUea. St. Vitus Vanquished. What Gurtd Little Stanley Nieliol of Chorea. . Aem f As IttmUiemfJiwrnal, OftUntimrtr, if. T. A letter was lately received at the offloe of the RrpnbUcanrturruJ from Hammond to the eflee t that the oil re of an extraordinary severu ease of St, Vitus' dance had been cficeted on the person of little Stanley Niehol, the eight-year-old sen of Mrs. Charles Nlohol of Hint village. A reporter was accordingly dispatched in that dlnictien who, after some inquiry, found Juri. Ntchol's residence nbouta mile outside tin- village. Mrs. Niehol said : ''A little over a year ago my boy, Stanley Niehol, who Is now only eight years old, alarmed me one day by beintr taken with a siniige gurgling in his throat. After the nrnt tne attacks became quite frequent. Stanley did not eomplain of any pain, but said that he could not help making the noise. At that time there was a New York doctor stopping in the village who was a specialist on throat and nasal diseases. I took my son to him and afler a careful examination he :,i ,i, ,1 :, , . .. - en-d that there was nothing the matter with i,v. .i.t hi fii T., .,..,,. j iitt kuikiiuk in ins uuinion wui caused by a nervons contraction of the muscles of the throat. He asked who our family lillVuicillt, mnA uiil 1. 1.1 ,j ......... ..... .. w, auu n.u ( IID ffUUlU eonnill with him before he prescribed. "Stanley rapidly grew worse. He was always a sickly boy. One day I noticed thut he was jerking his arm up in a very peculiar manner. A few ,lv later he seemed to low control of his legs, first on f""1 'u,el,.".,e other would be pulled up and ,. ., nim,Kiiit.iru out again, ue was a per fect bundle of nerves and was ranldlv trainer all nontrol of himself. When eating at the tjihl., n. ,1rl.,lp;.. I. ( 11 . n . , ....iin.iiK, arm ituiimi Ulll-n IWHCn so a to spill wlist he was drinking. One Fur Sale fcy p. p. D. f2 SURB CURB FOR Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Kidney Diseases, General Debility, Etc. Asli your Druggist to get them through his .lubber, or send a Postal Card to BOULTON HOP BITTERS CO., NEJnZ YORK, f WTQ S a ni pi Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. i'iiMii:uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini'i!niiiiiiiiiiiii;!i!iiiiiii.mi!iii!ti!iiiiiHiiii'iiintH 2 POR SALE EVER-5TWHBEB. S;i::iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiJiiii!iiuiMiimiii!iii sw CU RE CORMiPATIOH to 25 50 1 IDC AT IITDT V PTTS'DKTilTI'Pn to turr nny I flDOUliUlftUl UUHllrtrt lfjCil; tiro, r.crer nle sail booklet fret. id. KTI'KMMS UKilKlii ( "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORK SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WIT! APOLIO S PROFESSIONAL CARDS J 8. FHlLUro, M. n. OMNI SO Wt OsoW srM. Oao t ooosulted at all booti... H. BUHKJC, ATT0RKBY-AT-I.A.W. OHes-XsM baOdtw. satHSr etVabi ass) Centre attests, Wm&uamh. J. H. POMKBOY, ATTORN BY-AT-UW Shenandoah, Fa. g W. BllOEHAKKR, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre streets. pHOF JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Loek Box 48, atahaooy Otty, fa. lUvlus; studied under sosue of the best ainsteirs li London awl Parts, will give Isssani ou the vUllu, mandolin, subs and voesd outturn. Terms reasonable. Address 1st ojue of Strouee, he Jewels. Shenandoah. MMtaMMOMMMHMMMB Uli BUM faft OJIfak. rur .1'. i. Aiwavc !miv ui best ana seats discs. MuKjti. o suweter e. ul ,. jjmumj day he seared me terribly by throwing back his heed and rolling his eye up o that only the white parts showed. I tmik him to our family physician who prepared some medi cine forhim. lie took it and eoinmeui ed lo improve. The dose, however, had to lie in pressed and Stanley rebelled apuinst taking it. It was vt'ry disagreeable medicine and I don't blame the boy tor not wlpliintt tn take it. "Our physician went to New York cityou business and while he was away the medicine became exhausted and we could k1' nn more. Stanley was still very bad. About that time I rend about a little girl who had been cnr. -l of 8t. Vitus' dance bv taking Dr. Willhii.i' Pink Tills. I thought I would try them n i.-l Srocured a box. I followed the direi-tic-i at enme with pills, and gave only hall a pill at a dose. I did not see much improve ment and increased the dose to a whole pill. The effect was noticed in a day. 8tanlev im mediately commenced to get oetter anu did not ubject tn taking the pills as he had the other medicine. lie took seven boxes of the pills and to-dnv appearn to be perfectly well, lie discontinued taking them some time ago lie weighs nearly fifteen pounds more than he did and is xtrong and hearty. A year ago we took him out of school but he is so much better now that he is going to begin again this fall." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to five new life and riehness to the blood and ri'ore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at SO eents s box, or six hoxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or direcily by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Soheneotady, N. Y. When In doubt v. hat to ue foe Nervous Debuiiy, Lews Power. Impotenc y,Atrophy , Varicocele and oiner wcaicnctMi, Irom any cause. use Sexine PMs. u rains cuecKca and full vicor oulcklv reciored. If BCgleottd. ira trovmc remit hUUr. Mailed for $1.00; 6 boxes $5.0a With $5.00 orders we give a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Addreu PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland,. O, KIUUN. Shenandoah, Pa WORSEN WHO READ are progressive and kpep Informed of 5 the World's Progress. The well i"-, formed and thrifty House-wife wills always keep 5 RAINBOW LINIMENT 1 in the house, as a standard remedy for s Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Rheumatism, 5 and all aches and pains. 3 Price 25 els. and 50 els. per bottle. i hpu rreparett Dy n. J. nauaci i a i.u., rniianoij.ni. 1 CATHARTIC cnncof i-onitiptlon. Cattaretn arn1iislUe.it Ixa.a xr.p nr xripe.hm uitm, casi iiiitural remits. Snns-i .. t'li'fsiro, Slimtrf rl. t an.. orw lork. tu., TLhc Sun. The Rrt t,f American ifewepH tuuv, CnAXI,ItS A. DANA, Editor. TJtsj AnwictH CeHtKutkMt, th American Idaa, the American Spirit. Thaw (frit, last and all thtt time, forovar. Daily, by mail, - $6 a yoar Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun U th greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world Price So. a copy. By null, S2 a year Aodress THE UN, Kw TorJc A Handsome Complexion is one of. tne greatest obarau a wobvui earl tioeeees . TSU. I'UaSOJir QQUfUiKlQX I "WW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers