Ylmt Will Well Repay Our Citizens to Carefully Consider. Kidney can't talk, bat If you clpu't trt'Ht tliuin rightly yon mill Boar from them. They linva it language 6f their omi ; tlill I how they toll you : When you work too liard what i follow T Yrni are tin.nl, anm't you t It'4 just the samo with tb kidney ; thpy gut i . . , t hey liave no mucl) to do. Y.. i .loou over t Homo occupation. Yrni Hiram yourself lifting. imi wnlk too fur, or riilr- too fur. You call this over exertion. You cannot sleep when night cornea. Your hack ncbes. Your lioail nclies. Often yon ache nil over. Oh, you say. it's liccaiiao I'm tireil out. Now this isn't right ; It's uecimro your kidneys are tired. s They can only do just so much, and the .lifting, stooping, straining or exerting has retarded their action. The heart has pumped the htood into them fnitor than they eon Id filter it. Tho filter is overtnxed and bocoinen I'loiTKCU. Tln'.v cry for as i.stnnce Tn many miles thitt follow. ?.'othing "tirlfl the kidneys working so qnirkly us I) Lin's Kidney l'ills. It U ueli's lo take thi'm for any disorder of the itiunac li or derangement of the liver. Indirectly iliey will help glich troubles hy thruiriiig off wine of tho effete or wto inatrr or tho body through tho kidnes lint they won't jure liver complaint any more Tiinn xiioy win cure eoimuuipllou. Tnev nro non-iMiiyntivi, easy to take, ennwnient to ,'im'; they proline no re- ni-1 "in, Moil r,ui he given to the Weakest ehilil. Dunn's Kidney I'M' i for Tile hy all dealers. I'rii " 3.) ri'iiii. Mailed hy "Fiwler-Mllliiirii 'o . nu,ia',o, V , role nsents for the United 1 St-tfi. S Ilemcaiher the wimp Donn'n. Tako other. GAIL BORDEN F. EAGLE Brand! ..CONDENSED PUIS., g Has No Equal f SOITi rVEBVWHEPH KdW Effects AT OHCSX A i CSTOM'S Sm&LIZER Cures general or cpcclal debility, wakeful cess, sperm a tor hen, emissions, tmpotency. paresis, etc. Corpus functional disorders. caused by errors cr rxcesccs, quickly restoring Lost Manhood in old or your;, giving vizor and strength where former weakness prevailed. Con venient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate. Cure is Quick and Thorough., Potrt te deceived cy imitations: insist On CATON'S VJtallzcrs. Sent sealed if your dniR. gist does not have it. Trice $1 per pkge, 6 for $3, with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc., free and confidential. Send US statement of ense and 25 cts. for a week's trial treatment. One only sent to each person. CATON MED. CO., BOSTON. MAGS. Fur snlo at 1 P. I. Klrlln'sj drug storo n i r licntttitUMll Ul U HlOlC. H"B TyECB 604 North Sixth St B0HB.C a llkkxaSldocntrancsonGrccn St pk;ldelphia. cure guarantecb. l.uk a' in rjuvnuis (ou yrnrsl nnd a Year. losltnl Uincrtcnca In tlermnnr. STniCTURC, BLOOD POISON,' XGCNERAL OCDILITY, LOST VIGOR, . tVexcesses and all other peffects of youthful St Folly op roth Scitrs jrcrmanraujr curca nucr every ono duo Has inllca. 10ST MANHOOD ARD SHRUNKEN ORGANS RESTORED. Ko raattenrhat eelf-atjled crcatond famiraa Doctors and ajwclaL lit. elalm, VTite, print or a., old Ilr. Thccl knowa ntor. about thwo dUraaea and turn to treat them sncccMfully than an olbera tomtttned, and they all know It too, to their aorrow. 1'oor and Klch, If yon vera robbed and Tlctlmlzcd, and you vlib to get Honest and akllirol treatment, try onco more old llr. Thecl and ba irlll euro jm positively lfcnre U imatlbla. No Deception, no FoI.o lcprcacntiitlon Freta eaaea cored la t to 10 Dayi. Send nro 2-cent atampa fcr Truth. Seat of all for gtnglo or Harried, ymag or old. Only Book ex rostne qaaeka. lloora! 9-8, Erenlneai C-9. Honrs for exam toailon and troatmeut In aeemlos hopeleaa and daocerona eaacf, dally, 9 to 3. tfcd.andSat.eTss.,utolO. Bnn.,9tol2. Treat mentbyrflall, Blrloteat aecreoy flnarant4d. Poaltlrcly too lotrcat chareea In thla city tor tho beat trcfttmenu BRONCHO (HOMOEOPATHIC) inn E 1 iZa, W "Tliey do the Work" AT ALT, liUUaniejTd.. ..SKN'l) FUR SAMI'I.K. BRONX CHEMICAL COMPANY, Yonkers. N. Y, peQpa. Railroad. Hcm'VKII.L. DiVISIOS. Jahuauy 18, ISO?. Tr tin will IttHVttHbeiiHndfMli after the Alnv lat- tor WlKirani, Ollherton, KrAckvtlla, Dm Wittrr. St. (Julr, I'nttaville. Ifmnlnirtr, rudln l'c,ttitown, lfheulxvinb, NorrUtown and Phti ftli lpliln (llroiul Htn-et xtutlmi) nt loS nod 1) OS i. m. aii'l t 30 p. in. on wek tiny. Kor Pull ville nnd nitermedlAte Btntluus tf 17 u. xu. SUNDAY. for "iigani, nilbcrton, Prsckvllle, Dntx Valor si Clolr, I'ottavllle, ntSOH, 9 4.1n. in. iv U 10 p. m. Knr llAtnliiirir, IteixtliiK. Pottstowi J'hoentxvlllts, NnrrUtown, PhtiMtlelphla atd a, 1 4t a. m.,8 10 p. in. Trains tears Krackvllle far Shenandoah M id 40 a. m. nnd 12 31, 641, 7S2 and 1047 p. m, Huri(l.,v. 11 1.1 a. m. and S 11 n. 111. Lruvi; 1'ottBvllle (or Slienandonli nt 10 15 a. in. itnd 12:09, 5 15, 7 25 and 10 SKI p. m. Hundny ai 10 40 a. in., a id p. in. Leave l'liiladelntila, (llroml atrert Btntlon), tut Hhpnundoali at 5 67 und S 3S n. in., 4 10 and 7 I p. in. week Uaya. 8undaya leave at d 60 a. in. Leare Drnad atreet atatlon, Philadelphia, to Hea Qlrt, Aabury Park, Ouenn Orore, Xnr, Jlrancli. and Intermediate atattoru. 0..0 11.14 a. m. ,i.ao and 4.00 p. in, week-days. I.t-a i' llroiul Street Station. Philadelphia, FOll NEW YOItK. I.iprrm. wevk-daya 3 20. 1 On. 4 SO SIS, 6 90, 7 :.l,hj , aa, 0 V), lu 21 i liiiiintf Cnr), II 00a. ni. r no noun. 2 1 ( Mniil. il 100 and 4 32 i. in. liiiiini,' I'nrs). 1 40, 2 30 (UlnillK Car) 20, 3 30, 4 HI, )U0, .150 (DillinK Carl. 1)00, 6 80,812,10 00; n in.. 12 01. nlulit. Sundnya, 8 20, 4 05, 4 SO S 13, h 20, 33, SO, 1021, (1)1 Iiik Car), 1133 a. m., 1 .1".. 2 H0 (Dininu('ur). 4 OOlLimilcd 4 22 DinlnK I'lir), 5 20, S 36, (lMninu Car), 638, 6 30, S 12, 10 OU p in , rui nifrm- Kxprt-tiN for Hoatnn without cliange, 11 00 a ra., wMk-ilnvR. mid 0 80 t). lu.. dallv. I'OU WAHH1NOTON ANU TIIK SOfTIf. fur Haiiiuore and WaaliinKtun, SO, 7 ao.n .2 10 20, 11 23 a. m., 120 (H81 l.tlnited IIj liiK Cur). 112. 8 18. 4 41 (519 t'onKremlnnal Miit4Hl. I)lninic('ar), 0 17, 6 SS 1I1I11I11 Cur), 7 40 (I lining Carl p. 111., a-id 12 OS nlfrhl week Juyi. Huudaya, 8 50, 7 2j, 912, 1121 a, 111., 12 09 1 12, 4 41. t 3 16 Congreaaional Limited, DlnliiE Oar), 056 (Dining Oar), 740 p. re, (Dliilnu Oar) and 12 06ntiibl. FOIt ATLANTIC CITY. Li'nvt' llroiul streut atatioD, Philadelphia (via ' 1.-Iawarc river bridue), ezpreaa, 7 02 p. 10. d ily. Irfiave Market Htrcet Kcrrv, expreaa, 8 51 a 111., 2 00, 4 )0,5O p in H'lii.Uyn, 8 43, 0 15 a. ill. Aeeouimodation, 8 00, y -0, a. in , 8 20 and 4 20 p m., week daya. Bund k. 8 V, 8 15 a. 111., 4 00 and 5 00 p. m. x Kor Capo May, A tig I en -ett, WiUlwood' and Holly Ueach, and Batalalu City, (Venn Citv and ulon Kxpreaa, 9 00 a. lu., 4 00 u 111 "week days. Suudayn. a 00 a. in. Kor Homera Point Kxpreaa, 8 00 am., 410 j, in , m?,,. nimmiyi a o a. nt. .1 If 1IITI lllNaOK J. a Wood. llen't Manager. Oen'l Paaa'g'r At all Hi iranqiM a unaaBajaFa MUC U SUt AND UR f . StNO 40, FM-fflMAN S SAFE T0ffiSl HUAt-!' WlL-0 PIOiriCCo,Pl(ILAHPAy foi it Poiiuky'a drug atore, 28 Eaa Centre street. THE fUfflOJl'S (Continued from Ilrst Hag ) to Din apnrtinent9r'(vnicri"C'ere Buat-aea against Intrusion. Here Major McICln loy received a few friend, Cut there wag no wmblance of a public recep tion. Last night President and Mrs. Cleve land entertained the president-elect at dinner. Tho invitation wns extended through Secretary Porter several daj'H ago, but up to a late hour yesterday nfternon It was doubtful whether or not It could be carried out, owing to jonx d. torn, kavt. the Irullpnosltlon of President CIpvo- land. Word camo to Mr. Porter at Uic that the president had so far recovered from his rheumatic attack as to be able to carry out tb" entrairernent, which was renewed in pressing form. Therefore a handsome brougham. the same that had conveyed the president-elect from the station to his ho tel, stood at tho daprway of the Ebbltt about 7 o'clock. Half an hour later the president-elect emerged from the hotel, and was greeted with cheers by the crowd which formed on either side of a lane on the sidewalk. He took his seat in tho carriage, in company with Secretary Porter, and was driven in a few minutes to the White House. It was expected that Mrs. McKinley would acompany her husband to the dlnnei, but owing to the exhaustion that followed the exciting events of the Journey from Canton and the day in Washington, she was unable to do so. At the White Houro Mr. Porter left the president-fleet at the inner door way, and the latter entered at once the Red parlor, where lie was greeted aor COItNM'.i.IUS S l!sl!8. INTKKIO:! dlally by President Cleveland, who had been in waiting with Mib. Cove land for the purpose. Without delay dinner was nnnounced, and the party retired to tho private dining rmm, where a suitable repast had been pre pared. Freed from the restraining In fluence of others, the retiring and in coming presidents and Mrs. Cleveland chatted without formality. While President Cleveland was eX' tending this courtesy to his successor the vice president-elect waB entertain ing Secretary Porter and some chosen frtenC- at dinner et the Arlington, flecrotary Olney also rirovlded a boun 1 u;- dinner, and invited some frlendd t r.ect two members of the new cab luct, Messrs. Gary and Gage, Major McKinley left tha Whito House about 10 o'clock, and lmmedl ately returned to tho Ebbltt. There being nothing definite known as to the time of his return, no crowd had col lected about the hotel doors. The ma jor quickly alighted from his carriage, hurried though the corridor and took the elevator for his apartments, whero ho remained the rest of the evening. Governors, generals and men with one title or another, past or present JAMKS A. OARV, rOSTMASTKR QKNF.HAL. continue to arrive with each train so that it la no longer a risk to address with some title almost any one who may be met about the hotels or public ofllces. Of the prospective new cabinet there are In the city, Messrs. Sherman, Gage, Alger, Gary. Wilson and McKen na. and a sosaible cabinet officer In Colonel J. J. McCook, of New York. Of governors of states there are already here Governors mack or New York, Tanner of Illinois, Grout of Vermont, Lowndes of Maryland, ScoTleld of Wis consin, Hastings of Pennsylvania, Griggs of New Jersey, Duahnell of Ohio, Drake of Iowa and Pingree of jlllchigan. . The arrival of the president-elect and the presence of such a large pro portion of public men of influence suf- clent to affect the formation of the new cabinet started a Hood of gossip concerning tho members of President McKlnley's official family, but through all the fog of guess work and specula tion the fact is shown that the cabinet is still incompleted, and for precisely the fame reason that it has been Unnwn to be for about a week, namely, thut the president-elect desires to honor New York with a place, and that a man has not yet been found accept able at once to the leaders in Empire state polltl's and willing to take the piRltlon which the cabinet slate a3 ar ranged marks as hit, berth. Benator-elect Plait had a conference with the president-elect yesterday aflernon which lasted for half an hour, and was devoted en'lrely to a discus sion of ways and means to secure the representation of New York in the cabinet. Mr. Piatt said lasf'ntght that Mr. McKinley is determined to have a New Torker in his official family, and will relax no effort to that end. In his talk with Mr. Plntt he said he had not abandoned hope of Inducing Mr. Bliss to accept the vacant place. The place Is the secretaryship of the interior. Mr. Hllss has the offer under consideration, and it Is generally believed that he will accept the portfolio before night. With Mr. Bliss In the cabinet the full list of President McKlnley'u advisers will be as follows: Secretary of state, John Sherman; treasury, Lyman J. Gage; war, Russell A. Alger; navy, John D. Long; Interior, Cornelius N. Bliss: agriculture, James Wilson; at torney general, Joseph McKenna; post master general, James A. Gary. It Is said that to meet the wish of Mr. McKinley to appoint a New York man to the cabinet Mr. Piatt brought forward afresh the name of Stuart L. Woodford as that of a man who would not only 1)4 acceptable to the Republi can organization of New York, but whoso appointment to a cabinet place was earnestly desired by them. This suggestion was not entirely new to Mr. McKinley, as he had passed upon Its suitability a few days ago. How- JASIES WI-OON, AOMCOLTOnE. ever. It Is said he promised to again take it under consideration should Mr. Bliss decline to accept the Interior portfolio. An Important add'tion to the New York cont;ne"'tit now here, who may take an important part In the cabinet discussion is Governor liluck, who ar rived on the s-.'cond section of the con gressional I'mitrd on the Pennsylvania ra'Iroad last iilht. accompanied by the members of his staff. They were met by a delegation frtJm the local Inau gural committee ami escorted to the Cochran House, their headquarteix durlng,their stay, with the party a' so are Mrs. Black, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Woodruff, Colonel Charles S. Francis and Mrs. Francis and J. M. O'Grady, the speaker of the assembly. One Interesting suggestion ariMiiR out of the cabinet goBsIp was an inti mation that the senate might adjourn over from Thursday until the following week. Tho significance of the Intima tion lay In the fact that there had been JOSEMI M'KENNA, ATTOItNKY GENTCUAT. canvassed the poslbtllty that Mr. Mc Klnley's cabinet would not be ready ftr announcement on Friday, and that there!, re nr. occasion should arise for a Ecsolon '.o conTlnn the successors of the present cabinet. There have been delayed cablnot r. nouncements In the past, and such tl- es the outgoing of ficers, out of courtesy, have held on to their places until sucrT time as It was the pleasure of the chief executive to relieve them, only routine business, of course, being attended to, and matters of policy, deterred. Inquiry at the sen ate on the matter of adjournment was answorod by tho statement that It would be as Mr. McKinley might wish. H0WT0FIND0UT. Fill a bottlo or common wator glass with urino and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased con dition of the kidneys. Wlion urino stains linou it is positivo evidence of kidney troublo. Too frequent desiro to urinato or pain in tlio back, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO, There is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills ovory wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary pas sages. It corrects Inability to hold urino and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects fol lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and over comes thut unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate, The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Boot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonder ful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamph let, both sent free by mail, mention Even mo llKliALP and send your full poat-olflee address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Dingliamton, X. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Coming l$ve-!its. Jlar. 11. Colonel Pattie Watlslns Jilndsay, Welsh nightingale, at the Primitive Metho dist ohurcb. Mar. 18. Birthday party in the United Evangelical church, under the aiuplee of the singing claw. April 7. Entertainment in Calvary Baptist church, under the auspices of the Sunday school. ItlioamatUiu Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Khoumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the (1 incase Immediately disappears. The tln-t dose greatly benefits. T. F. Anthony, ex-l'ostmaster of Promise City, Iown, says : "I bought one bottlo of 'Mystic Cure' for Ithcum.itiBni, and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine I ever took." 75 cent. Sold hy V. H. Hagenbuch, druggUt, Shenandoah. TREE CURE FOR MEN. A Michigan Kan Offers to Bend Ills Dis covery Free. Olalmi to Be a Soneftuttor to Weakened Mankind. There is always more or lew uplcion attached to anything tbat la offered free bat sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that lie cannot rest nntll his discovery Is known to the world, In order that his fellow men may profit by what lie has dlsrovered. It is upon this principal that a resident of KalftiOHiioti, Midi., desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will cnretliom of any form of nervous debility ; relieves tliem of all the doubt and uncertainty which such men ro peculiarly liable to nnil restores the organs to natural sixc unci Igor. As it, coats nntliinir to trv the experiment it would mem that any man, suffering nitli the nervous trnuiilcs that usually nitacK men Who never stopped to realize what inlKlitbe the final result, ought to bo deeply interested In a remedy which will restore them to health, strength and vigor, without which Uiev coutinne to live an existence of untold misery. As tho remody lu nnestiou was tho result of many years research as to what combination would be peculiarly effective in rostorlug to men toe strength tney ncen. it would seem thai all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write, for nch a remedy at once. A request to H. C. Olds, Ikix 1712, Kalamazoo, Mich., stating that you are not sending tor the prescription out of Idle curiosity, but that you wish to make use of the medicine by giving ita trial, will he answered promptly and without evidence as lo where information came from. The prescription Is sent free and although smne mny wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to elvcawnv his discovery, there is no doubt about the offer lieing genuine. Cut this nut and send to Mr. Olds so that he may know how you came to write htm. 12-28-78t riillions of Dollars Go up in smoke overy year. Tako no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured in first-class re liable companies aa represented ly DAVID FAUST, 130 Boutli Jardln St Also Life and Accidental Oompaal eat Teams to Hire. If you want to hire a safe nml reliable tiwni for driving or for working purpose pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Toainr constantly on hand at reasonable ratos JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 Kant Centre street. Otnmslte Reading rallrnAd station Grocers can tell vou whv those iwhobny Scelig S Wlien keen comin 12 back keepcomingback lor it. btrange though how long it tnke9 people to try a new thiug. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No, 3 " Infants' Diseases, No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 0 Cures Headache. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leuohorrea. No. 14 "' Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 27 " Kidney Diseases, No. 80 " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepnid on receipt of price, 25o., or 5 for $1, Dn. HrjirrnnHYs' HoaiEorATnio JIantjaii op Diseases Mailed 1'hee. Humphreys' Mod. Co., Ill 'William St., H. Y. Por sale nt Povtneky's drug store, 28 Kaat Centre street Clilrhcatcr'a ltagltah Illasicnil Ilrnntf. Original and lnlj CJfnuInO. A Bare. iJwiTi rellible. ladKs ftak fl Drofclat for ChUkftbri ItnolUk IfX naa.1 HmmJ In .vnrl Uald. inU.tiaA7 Itaifti. M&lad with bltw rfbboo. Tako Sf Innnihrp. Refu danomrouM tvbttttu- v 'tiont and (mitationi. AtPrnsiUti,oria4o' la ttuspi ftr j'url.ealirf, letUricnliii tr . Keller for YaleS in letter, tj return r JIIaY.la Jl'ailifll i niiuwniiit, iroiM i layer. 'fMMiMtvChttmfonlCa.Uixdfftnn nirt. PHILA. & READING RY IN I5KFBOT RUG. 6, 1896. Trnlna leave Shenandoah an follows : Kor New York vlft Philadelphia, week daja 2 10, 026, 710 a. ra., 1233, 30S and 5 88 p. m Sundays, 2 10 a. in. Kor New York via Matich Chunk, week day 5 3ft, 710 a. m. ,"12 33 nml 3 08 p.m. Kor Heading and Philadelphia, weft da 2 10, S 3d, 7 10 a.m., 12 33, 3 03 and 5 58 p. m. Hut days, 2 10 a. m. For 1'ottaville. weekdays, 210:710 a. m.. and 12 38, 3 08 and 5 & p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. Kor Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days 210,9 20, 710 a. iu.,12 38, 3 03 and 5 58 p, m Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For Wllliamsport, Snnbury and Tewlaburg weok daya, 3 25, 11 30 a. ui.. and 7 25 p. m Sundays, 3 25 a. m. Kor alahanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 3 25, 5 X 7 10. 11 30 a. m., 12 88, 3 01, 6 68, 7 25 and at p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. m. Kor Aahlanu and Sliamokln, week days, a 15 710, 1180 a. m., 725 and S55 p. m. Sua days, 3 25 a, m. For Baltimore, 'WaahiiiRton and the Weai vll II. & O. It. H., through trains le" i Ilaadlur Terminal, Phlladelplda, (r.RII R.) at 1 SO 7 55,1126 a. in., 310 and 7.27 J) u Sundays 3 0, 7 00, 11 26 a. ra , 8 46 and 727 p. m. Add! tlonal tratna from Tweiity-fourth and Ohest nut streets station, week riaye, 1080 a. m. 12 30 It II 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 28 p. m. TBAJNB FOH SHENANDOAH. IiCave New York via Philadelphia, weal daya, 4 30, 8 00 a.m., 130, 4 30, 900 p. m. hat night. Sundays, 6 00 p. m. Leave New York via Maueli Chunk, wee I days, 4 SO. 9 10 a. in.. 1 30 and 4 15p. in. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, wael days, 4 SO, 8 38, 1005 a. ra. and 4 05, 6 80, Ilk p. in. Sundays, 11 80 p. ill. Ive Heading, week days, 135, 710, 1004 1155a. m., 6 00 and 8 20 p. in. Sbodaya, It a. m Jjo&ve Potiavtlle, week days, 1 35, 7 40 a. m. It SO and 6 12 p. m. Sundays, 2 sr a, m. Iav TamaquA, week days, 8 U, 8 60, 11 2 a m., 1 37, 7 20 and 9 48 p. in. Suudays, S 18 a. m Leave Mabanoy City, week, days, 8 45, i 21 II 47 a. in., 108, 7 41 and 1008 p. m. Sundays, 8 41 a. ra. Leave Uabanoy Plane, week days, 3 40, 4 00 6 80, 97. 11 8 a.m., 1 12, 3 18, 5 to, 6 26, 7 ST am! 10 23 p. m. Sundays, 2 40, 00 a. in. Leave AVIlIiaiutport, week days, 7 42, 1010 a in.. 8 35 and 11 41 p. m. Sundays, ll 14 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf aw South street whaif for Atlantic Clly. Weekdaya Kxnress, 0 00 a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 6 00 p. in. Accommodation, 8 00 a. in , 6 80 p. m. Sundays Kxproaa, D 00, ljOO a. ui. Aoooiu modation, 8 00 a. m., 4 45 p. m. Heturnlnc; leave Atlantlo City deHt, eoroei Atlaiitle and Arkanaos avenuea. Weekdaya Kipreas, 7 85,000 a. m., 8 80, 5 80 p. ni. Accommodation, 8 15 a. in., 4 82 p. or. Sundaya Ksprcas, 4 00. 7 80 p. m. Accommo dation, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all express trains. S&T used as an admixture to ordinary cof- i - m icy i I ItlC lllcllYCS u ..uat-iaaay delicious drink, p,'...! 4 VETOED BY CLEVELAND. Tho President Eefanes to Sign the Immigration Bill. DECLARES IT TO BE UN-AMEHIOAN. Tho Clause Detimnillng an Educational Qualification for liinnlgranlo, lie 8aja. Is Contrnry to Our Nnturnt Pnllcy Our Duty to Our Northern Neighbors. Washington, March 8. The president tast night sent to the house of repre sentatives a message vetoing the Im migration bill. The principal points of the message are as follows: "A radical departure from our nat ural policy relating to immigration Is here presented. Heretofore we have welcomed all who came to us from other lands, except those whose moral or physical condition or history threat ened danger to our national welfare and safety. A century's stupendous growth, largely due to the assimilation and thlft of millions or "sturdy and pa triotic adopted citizens, attests the suc cess of this generous and free handed policy. "It is said that the quality of recent immigration is undesirable. The time Is quite within recent memory when the same thing was said of Immigrants who, with thdr descendants, are now numbered nong our boat citizens. "It Is said that too many immigrants settle in our cities, thus dangerously increasing their idle and vicious popu lation. This Is certainly a disadvan tage. It cannot be shown, however. that It affects all pur cities, nor that it is permanent; nor does it appear- that thla condition, where It exists, de mands as its remedy the reversal of our present immigration policy. "The claim Is also made that the In flux of foreign laborers deprives of the opportunity to work those who are bet ter entitled than they to the privilege of earning their livelihood by dally toll. So far an this condition now exists among our people, It must be conceded to be a result of pheiftmenal business depression, with the advent of set tled and wholesome financial and eco nomic governmental policies, and a consequent encouragement to the ac tivity of capital, the misfortunes of unemployed labor should to a great extent at least be remedied. In the meantime those most willing and best entitled ought to be able to secure the advantages of such work as there Is to do. "I cannot believe that we would be protected against these evils by limit ing Immigration to those who can read and write in any language twenty-five words of our constitution. In my opin ion It is infinitely more safe to admit a hundred thousand Immigrants who, though unable to read and write, seek .among us only a home and opportunity to work, than to admit one of those un ruly agitators and enemies of govern mental control who can not only read and write, but delights in arousing by Inflammatory speech the illiterate and peacefully inclined to discontent and tumult. "Violence and dljorder do not origi nate with illiterate laborers. They are the victlmB of the educated agitator. The ability to read and write affords, in my opinion, a misleading test of contented Industry and supplies unsat isfactory evidence of desirable citizen ship or a proper appreciation of the benefits of our institutions. "In order that relatives who are pro vided for may be reunited, those still In foreign lands must be sent for to Join the immigrant here. Are the il literate relatives of immigrants who have come here under prior laws en titled to the advantage of these excep tions? A husband who can read and write, and who determines to abandon his Illiterate wife abroad, will find here under this law an absolutely safe retreat. The Illiterate relatives men tioned In the bill must not only be sent for, but such immigrant must be capa ble of supporting them when they ar rive. And yet.lf unable to read and write, though quite able and willing to support themselves and their rela tives here besides, they could not be admitted under the provisions of this bill If the Immigrant was Impoverish ed, though the aid of his fortunate, but Illiterate relative might be the means of saving him from pauperism. The prohibition against the employ ment of aliens upon any public works of the United States is in line with other legislation of a like character. It 1b quite a different thing, however, to declare It a crime for an alien to come regularly and habitually into the United States for the purpose of ob taining work from private parties. If such alien returns from time to time to a forcl country, and to constitute any empi -ynient of such alien a crimi nal offense. When , e consider these provisions of the b!,l in connection with our long nortbc.i frontier, and recall the frlet.u'y Intercourse between the peo ple who are neighbors on the other side, the provisions of this hill affect ing them must be regarded as Illiberal, narrow and un-Amsrtoan. Such un friendly legislation oould hardly fail to provoke retaliatory measurea, to the injury of many of our altlsens who now find employment on adjoining for eign soil." Anntlir-r Veto Urged. New York, March 3. President Cleveland was sent the following; tele gram yesterday: "We respectfully t-ak you to refuse your approval to the sundry civil appropriation bill if it almll contain any clauses revoking the forest reservations recently made by your executive order. That order was a great benefaction which prevents the devastation of a great domain of enor mous public Importance. That do main should not be sacrificed for self ish and private purposes. The tele gram was signed by W. W. Sherman, Charles S. Falrchild, Edward M. Shep ard and eight other leading clttsens. I bad se-vere attacks of gravel and kidney trouble; and unable to get a medicine or doctor to care me until I used Hop Bitters, and they cured ms la a short time. A Distinguished Uwm or Wavmc Co., N. . Colorless ajtd Cold. A young girl deeply regretted tbat tbe was so colorless and and cold. Her face was too white, and ber bands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Hitters had been taken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in the town, with s vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying to liei friends. When you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general UnsmlUiIng done call on B. P. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer Ir stces l-(f "I contracted a severe cold from wet auJ exposure. Bronchitis followed. Doctors fuiluil tn rtliovc inc. Severul of the members of my family bad died of consumption, aud I thought I was doomed. Dr. Wood' Norway Pliie Syrup brought Instant relief and perfect cure." M. Vngor, Viilun Corner, Northum berland Co., I'a. Rome men an afraid of decth, son.c arc not. Most of Wl 'ild r.ithcr not mrtt tile grim (li-stroyc r to day. We would rather put it oil until to-morrow, or until next year. Mere wishes do not count for much i,n the matter. A man limy not want to die. He Jtiny not want to lie sick. He may wish mid hope and pray that be will net bt one or do the other, ISut wishing and hoping won't help him. It is what lie does, and not what he wishes that serve his purpose. If a man is losing flesh, nnd is nervous, irritable, Sleepless and debilitated, lie may wish he would get well, but one bcttle" of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do more than an ocean of wishes. If n man is on the way to consumption, he should make a stop as quickly as pos sible. He should put on brakes. Hi; needn't be afraid he has consumption if he will do the right tiling if he will just take the right medicine. The "Gold en Medical Discovery" cures incipient and well developed consumption. Con sumption is a germ disease and a blood disease. The "Golden Medical Dis covery " kills the germs and purifies the blood. It increases the appetite, helps digestion, makes assimilation perfect, and so builds up solid, wholesome flesh. Hundreds of grateful people afflicted with coirsuniption. bronchial, throat and kindred diseases, have testified that it has actually saved their lives. For the sake of the information they contain, some of these letters have been included in Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a thousand page, illustrated book, which will lie sent free on receipt of twenty -one (21) one-cent stamps to pay for mailinp; only. Kvery family should have a copy for ready reference in case of sudden sickne'ss or accidents. World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. For Sale by P. I D. W I si!, HI SURE CURE FOH Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sleeplessness, nervous Headache, Biliousness, Kidney Diseases, Genera! Debility, Etc. Ask your Vrufgist to get them through his 'Jobber, or send a Postal Card to BOULTON HOP BITTERS CO., NEJni YORK. Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa.i .iiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim est ArTSH?tiS a I? fti si sajp s is FOB SALE EVERY WHERE. iiiliiiiililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllillllllllJllllllllllllliillllHlillilii ANDY WCU RE COHSriPATlOM 2s so swMasma dkW JIHC0T TITPT V flTTRP RMTPETi to rare nnr nxcor ninslipallon. Civsmrrts are tlieUenl Ijixn-i v ItDOUtlUlEiUI UUtUUUUfjtjU tiro. ni'rermporcripe.iiutrauvornsynntiirnlrMiilts. Snm-i " plo ami bonnet Tree. Ad. STKttMM! ItKMKDY ( .. fhlrasn, Montreal. Cr.n.. or New York. 21J.5 "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKC SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH PROFESSIONAL CARDS Q 8. PHILLIPS, M. I. Offloe : SO Wast Oantro atf at. Can b oontiilted at all hours. M. BUKKK, ATTQRNBY-AT-I.AW. Oflaa HBn bulklilat, Bfsc ! Kal not uautr sal sssa. J It. rOHEBOY. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW SbanAHtloak, la. E. W. BIIQBMAKBK, ATTtSBY-AT-LAW. Corner Market apd dentin streets. -1 pROK JOHK JONKH, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box SB, Maliauojr Olty, Ps Having studied under some of. tbe be oukatera li London and Parts, will gm aaaaasai Teruir reasonable. Aiiuress In oar of Mtrnusi. the jeweler mienanduau. owder nwer wL wnana iun(i tvfto and tun (ftftor fkUlag xiri rub ud oUmt uS Lh bwt aud avoid dlativ to all othart. jyiUv9 with Tniy fid PensTTortl OSfasaaSMnt. OuUrllU)Wl tUpaTaaf to 01 OUM Qu) best In titr niarkft, A N 1. liurtioal&n. i rcmea m i ai ways nuy ui riR.DX'S HAVE YOU READ-- THE PHILADELPHIA TIPS VTHIS MORNING ? THE TIMES th mo. eitotMrfrely HriMtlntvil nnd widely rend newspaper jmb- fnhfM. In Pennnylvftnla. Ite dlacUMton of pub lic men nnil public mcMurpM la in the Interest of public IntcRi-itr, bonrat vovrrnrtient nml prouppmiin innimtrt', ond it knows no petty nr priMtnal n'.leijrfftnw in treating public iftAiirft. In the hroedpst nnd bent sense ft family nnd KnriI iicwflpaier. THE TIMES aims to hnve the Iftrjreftt circulation In deserving it, nnd claim that it I is tinsurpMisrd In all the essentials of a great I metropolitan nenspei-ei. 8peeimen copies of J nn dition UI be sent free to any one send- ! ing tliclr ttMr n. j TERMS - III,Y, 1300 per annum; Si HO for four months; 30 cents per month; de livered by carriers for (J cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, S3 large, handsome tinges 22i columns, elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored supplement $2.00 per an num , 5 cents Hr copy Daily and Sunday, $. 00 per Annum ; SO cents per month. Address nil tetters to THE TIMES, PHILADELPHIA BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, MBRV0US AND BILIOUS HEADACHES Cured by this granular eBervaamnt and stimu lant. An Instant cura for aour stomachs and hoadaohea, which often accumulate from having a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, B0TTLBR OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 7 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah When tn douu? u.iat to use for Kc.uusLV! u:u, Ias. cf Poww. I mrtcncv.Airopbv, Varicocele and other weaknesses, (rem any cause, use Scxine Plllt. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If nglet4, sveh troaMm i-nslt ft.1r. Mailed for$1.00;0boxes$5.C0. With $5.00 orders we (rive a fruarantcc to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland. O, KIRLIN, Slienandoah, Pa. X ' M- I XL? . 1L Kffl If B E IIIA l n a. m r nac cms " - si si nro progrossH'o and keep informed of tho World's Progress. The well in- formed nnd thrifty Houso-wifo will always keep E RAINBOW LINIMENT I in tho house, na a standard remedy, for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, ItheumntUm, E and all aches and pains. E Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. per bottle. E Prepared by H. J. HACKETT & CO., Philadelphia. 1 CATHARTIC Ztbe Surt. The first cf American Newepa pen, tinAItrjiSA. DANA, Editor. Mi 3 Tfsf Amarkan Constitution, the AntlAn Was, th Amarteait Spirit. PIpftTtrvt, last find all ths time, tby maU, - $6 a year c Sundtty.by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun to groflteet Sunday Newspaper In Prist 3c. a copy, tj mtfl, $2 a yap AOdress THE BUN, Kw York. i : A Handsome Complexion la one of tbe greatest charms a woraaai eaa possess. Paaaom'a CouauuzuM Pmrom gives it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers